davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
ROOSEVELT THE SNOWMAN

Colonel apparently yeas for another San Juan m and
political said Washington that during the Madcro
revolution offered his service, the President colonel of cavalry
further said that his willingness
chief of the army has been also shown The latter
point somewhat obscure the President himself holding that
position
Colonel the sensational scadvercr known
in American public life He almost apt phrascmacr as Npng
associate his with idea project that
the subject suicide spelling reform or ma
urc takers the world of fleet of baesp some
choice bit Of mucradng is always something out OF the usual
Maderos time and Roosevelt got com
would the presidential campaign later as
Horseback; and if with Mexico about his
campaign will and election military president
"Thc great Snowman used to be the title of P T. Barnum but
Theodore Roosevelt has usurpd No rceng circus tent satisfies
his ambition who lives best pose the of mankind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

Fine job Printing at the Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27
MR.. ATKTNSONS INTERVIEW

We do not know whether Mr. a. l. c. Atkinson faithfully
ported but the o correspondence of the Advertiser quotes him
follows
Atkinson added that a deal Of the which had
published himself, George Carter and others
sessions and FORTH not only incorrect
wilfuly fabricated He spoke particularly about
Editor Smith of the Star " told Walter G. Smith
Atkinson. told him that of the Star
articles incorrect, and wiuly He answered that
the into a fight went in to win even II 1t
false statements
Mr. Atkinson took occasion the editor OF the Star that the
Washington printed in advance of kuho return that the
either unnstruced anIaft delegation to the
1t the the time
Correspondent Beons and Manager Immon of the Star and
which justified aewad by the Desha letter Kuo changed
about the pedgng of the delegation to Taft route
He saw mainland and wrelessed from here
say nothing until he consulted his advisers the ground Mean
League had been organized Honolulu and Kuho
every side so he conceded Taft delegation So
whose of conspiracy had been all along
the leaders Even now he ukeWam towards Taft as his
TIio interview shows.
wish characterize the statement attributed to Mr. Atkinson
that the Star told him directly indirectly by
pEcaton that when the Star into fight 1T went
did make false statements Fabrication worthy of being
described by a ugly word We assume that
body believed the story, thinking that Mr. Atkinson msquOted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

Green stamp collectors take notice.
Beautiful new goods have arrived.
Rugs, tea and dinner sets, clocks and
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Come in and see them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

China getting into the foreign business appear
fore at home well assured She
the asty rpra she reported have taken against
three Chinese murdered probably by irresponsible outlaws
territory Even the United States and having wars
their hands poeed seeming aons ignored aggessons upon
their fixed foreign policies until the immediate were en-
gagged in was over Then in all probability the given
irritation was composed without This the
with both the War of the Rebellion and the Boer War
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

No accident has occurred Kauea which was not at
buab either careessness fooardness the part of the vic
tins With the well marked trails existing there safe
points of ample observation of the the pit any person of
ordinary may visit the companion or Guide in p
feet safety Accidents kind have been very rare
and fatalities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-27

The rebels Mexico appear be gaining as much headyav as
was held by their predecessors within short time before President
was oveown President Madeo appears grip
ever had it, The fall of uarez surely disgrace the
that permitted with exchange of shots
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.
Prosecuting Attorney Files informA-
ton at Ro.ia--No Trace Of
Banker Found.

Rolla.-With the arrest and bring
ing to Rolla OF John Miller, the driver
who accompanied John w. Seaman
from his home in Newburg to his farm
On the Gasconade river on Tuesday,
December 49, the scene of interest
has changed from Newburg to Rolla.
Detectives, in connection with tho
prosecuting attorney, c. l.. Arthur,
have been interrogating Miller, and
The prosecuting attorney made an alfi-
dayit before A. NJ. Light, justice Of
The peace. accusing Miller of murder.
Miller has told various stories in
connection with the affair, and could
not tell the same story twice in sue
cession.
The mystery as to the whereabouts
Of Scanlan's body is still unsolvod,
and searching parties continue to
look for 1t throughout the woods and
valleys between his home and his
farm. Several parties, under the d.
rection OF Perry Andreas an old
guide on the rivers, have been drag
ging the Gasconade and Pine rivers
TOR Scanlan's body. which 1t has come
to be generally believed is in the
river.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04
MISSOURI NEWS
LIMIT coNvIcTs ON ROAD.
Three Hundred TO Toll In PibIc
When Law 10 Effective.

Jefferson Clty.-The law providing
for the gradual abolition OF the con-
tract system OF convict labor in the
Missouri penlten,inry goes into effect
upon April /, when 300 convicts must
be taken into the direct employ OF the
state.
The state now has only a Irvine
plant, and this will give employment
TO not more than sixty Provision
must soon be made to furnish employ
ment FOR 24O others.
The law contemplates the employ
ment OF the convicts In the manufac.
ture OF clothing, furniture and sup.
plies generally for the state institu.
lions and the political subdivisions of
The state. 1t authorizes the working
Of not to exceed 800 upon the public
highways OF Missouri upon the reQuj
Sition OF county courts.
The legislature failed to appropriate
any money for the equipment OF man.
ufacturing plants in the state peni-
tertiary. Tho state owns a number
Of buildings, now being used by con-
tractors, but all will have to be
equipped. For this reason the first
800 conyicts may have to be used eth
er in the breaking of rock or upon the
highways.
After February, 1914, all OF the con.
victs in The penit"ntiary numbering
more than 200, Will have TO be taken
into the employ of the state. Approx
mately 1000 are now used by con.
tractors, who pay to the state 70 cents
Il day per man. These contractors
must move their business on the out
side in 1914.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04
Deadly Safe is Opened.

Warrensburg. - Postmaster Smith
succeeded in finding a man to open
The safe in the postoffice, which was
left by robbers last Wednesday morn
Ing after being charged with nitro
glycerin. The young man came from
a Kansas City safe house after the
officials here had advertised for al
most week for a man with courage
enough to tackle the job. 1t took him
two hours and thirty minutes to do
the work, and he found Uncle Sans
property intact and uninjured.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04
Marriage ILLEGAL; Denied Divorce.

ringheld.-Because her wedding
was illegal, Mrs. N J. Roblnett will
not be given a divorce from Harrison
Robinett, whom she wed eighteen
years ago. In n decree issued by
Judge Guy b. Kirby, the court ruled
that the laws of Missouri forbid the
marriage of first cousins, and that the
Itobinett marriage had no standing.
ss they bore this relation to each
ether.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04
Women to Aid Mayor.

Santa Monica. Cal.-Mayor-elect
n. H. Dow Of Santa Monica de-
clared his intention to appoint seven
women to act in an advisory capacity
during his term as mayor. He has
selected fourteen men to serve In q
similar capacity. and the seven WON.
en- and fGdrteen men will comprise
bis cabinet.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04
Russla Bars Salvation Army.

st. Petersburg.-The council Of min
listers has decided not to allow the
Salvation Army to carry on Its work
in Russia. General William Booth,
In 1909. visited st. Petersburg TO es-
tablish a branch.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04
New Libel Trial for Cameron,

Moberly.--Judge Waller granted w.
T. Cameron q new trial In the libel
suit OF w. T. Cameron against John
N. Hamilton, on the ground that the
instructions were erroneous and that
the case WAS tried on the wrong the
DRY. The case was tried few weeks
ago and the Jury returned verdict In
favor OF Hamilton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04
Frank Hid Paroled to Father.

Jefferson City.-Gov. Hadley re-
leased Frank Hid OF st. Louis from
the penitentiary on sick parole, Hid
being afflicted with tuberculosis. Hid
was sentenced last June for failure as
an election official to canvass his pre-
cinct. He Is paroled to his father.
William Hid, OLE South Tenth street
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04
Insanity on Increase.

washington.-While the total popu.
istion OF the United States increased
about II per cent In the last sir
years, the number of insane people
was augmented during the same 20
Rod BIZ rs per cent
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04
To Pick state SONG Music.

Jefferson City.-The state song COM
mittee will decide upon the music for
this song at a meeting to be held in
Columbia during the week Of January
8. Governor Hadlsy will be present
when the award is mede.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04

The Dear Girt
They say the way to mans heart
Is through his stomach"
What Of II, Mabel?"
I'm making some fudge Cor Fsrdy.~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-01-04
Former Congressman Morgan ~.

Joplin.--Charles II. Morgan, former
representative In congress from the
Fifteenth district, is seriously i'll with
pneumonia and heart trouble ut his
home in this city. 1t feared that he
will not survive tho attack.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
YES-A REAL BARGAIN TREAT SATURDAY AT MOSS & KRIE- GERS FIST ANNIvER-
 SARY SALE!

They have made new, low prices for Saturdays selling. Saturday the zenith of great value giving will be reached. A reading of their adver- tisement will convey an idea of the pronounced price pruning, but a trip to the store is necessary to reap the profits. Every clothing need for the entire family, at far below regular prices. for the sole purpose of cele- brating the stores Fist birthday in a manner the occasion deserves. So save, while the saving is good-right at the start of the spring season! If you are short of ready money, we'll open a charge account with you, you pay us in small weekly payments, while wearing the clothes. One price, cash or credit. Remember, the Moss & Krieger system is the only one which has successfully served Bridge port people for 21 years. The one plan which best fits their needs. because designed and perfected with that end in view. Don't delay, Buy all the clothes you or your family need, while low anniversary prices hold the boards So be present Saturday for your pocketboOk's sake! Moss & Krieger-Main and Gold streets. Com plete outfitters for the entire family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
BIeriot Al Yale
Noted French Aviator, Baron de Constant and M. Barthu
 Visit University

Yale was honored Wednesday in the visit of three of the noted F'renchmen who have been sent by the French plain centenary in June and ostensibly friendship between this country and the French republic. These men are only the vanguard of many notables who are to be here next month. some of whom had already arrived for the presentation of Rodin's statue. La France. to the United States. in Washington.
 Baron D'Esternelles de Constant, renowned as a diplomat, and celebrat- ed for his efforts in the interest of in- ternational peace, and the establish ment of the Hague peace conference, arrived from Harvard university We'd nesday afternoon, and with his two companions. Louis 'Bleriot, the famous aeronaut, and Leon Barthou, presi- e,nt of the Aero Club of France, and r-1ventor of dirigibles, was shown about the university by Dean Jones. They were led by the latter to the steps of Osborn hall, where Monsieur de Constant addressed the Yale stu dents, in English. alluding to the bond which should exist between this coun- try and France based on the discovery of Champlain.
 M Bleriot spoke entirely in French, telling of his delight at being able to see an American university and espe- cialy Yale. Later in an interview he hoped it would be possible to fly some day from France to America
 NJ Barthou in French extolled the efforts of American aeroplanists, and said that while here he had met many interesting fiiers who impressed him by their skill and ability as mechani- clans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
CHRIST CHURCH
 GUILD SOCIAL

One of the most successful socials given by the ladies of the Christ Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Veit, Lafayette street, Wednesday afternoon. The rooms and tables were very prettily decorated and a dainty lunch was served.
 The ladies assisting were Mrs. J. F. Omans, Mrs. H. L. Raymond, Mrs. w. Trubee, Mrs. W. K. Nolan, Miss Daisy Raymond, Mrs. Reid Palmer, Miss Lehman, Mrs. Cate, Miss Ham melt, Mrs. Margaret Trubee, Mrs. L.. R. Edwards, Mrs Russell Whiting, Mrs. Wilder, Miss Ruth Trulock, Mrs. Harry Toucy, and Miss Maylah Hal lock.
 A fine musical program by well known artists was much enjoyed. Mrs. Alice Mertens sang Calm as the Night, by Bohm; "A Birthday, |, Cowen, and 'sThy Beaming Eyes, McDowell, by request. Her beautiful contralto voice delighted her many frie-ds. Opportunities to hear her of late in this city are far too few, as she is now a metropolitan singer. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lewis Hall A piano solo by Miss Bessie Lbbey, "Auf Schwung'', by Schuman, was much appreciated. Miss Dorothy Beach sang Come to the Garden, Love-, by Salter, and His Lullaby |, by Carrie Jacobs Bond. She was ac- companied by Miss Clara Mix. Her Ada Tuck sang ''The Swallow Song, by Eva, Dell Acqua. and Sleepy Canar', from Miss Hook of Holland" She was accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Beardsley. Her sweet voice delighted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
THE LAST DAY OF THE CAESAR MISCE. ING,
 OPPORTUNITY SALE.

The Clothing Department Store of Caesar Misch, Inc, has been a busy place for the past week, as they have been. running what is called an "Op- portunity Sale', which evidently means that prices have been reduced. Coming as it does, almost in the mid dle of the season, it really presents the opportunity for people to buy at clearance prices and thus make it pos sible for many people to have their clothing right in the season when they want it. Every department is rep resented liberally in this sale, so that everyone may find something to their liking. Furthermore, cheerful credit is available to all who ask for it which means that anyone who has an in come, no matter how modest, may par ticipate in the good things that are being offered. Tomorrow is the last day, however, and those who wish to take advantage of these special cloth ing opportunities will be wise to make 8 special effort to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER
The Thrills of Graduation Day-May Exceed Even Wedding Memories Girls Should Realize What It Means to Parents,

You may be a mother. You may be only school girl. You may per aaps be the June graduate. You may be approaching the day when you lie matter which one of these niches you i'll. l don't believe there is anything that will ever in your whole life seem cs important as the day you graduate.
 If perhaps you have not been able 70 experience that wonderful joy or marching up the aisle for diploma. YOU are perhaps the mother of the girl who does the marching.
 I know as I look back at my little mother seated on the platform with flushed cheeks and happy glowing eyes. that even my first cry did not which it was my proud pleasure to write and deliver.
 Clad in mourning garments for my father who had passed away short lime before, she seemed for the time being to have laid aside the mantle of grief In my educational achieve. ments she had forgotten the great sorrow that had so recently engulfed her
 If daughters only realized what .he honor they achieve on "Graduation Day. means to the parent, who has them an education, they would study harder. They would work with a more definite purpose than just to be- come 'qualified.''
 As look back, I cap almost feel again the thrill that overwhelmed me when I came back in the carriage burdened with flowers, the ribbon tied diploma conspicuously displayed.
 No later honor holds place with the throb of joy when the street gamins proclaimed me "graduate."
 There is no use talking, it's a great day of new promise. both for the parent and the pupil. A day that will live even beyond the wedding day.
 Its sentiment, promise, it's signif1. canoe of achievement, the strong men, tai grip that it must take on even the girl who has managed to pass by only the skin of her teeth is something that doesn't enter into any of the other later achievements.
 Coming as 1t does at time when the future" is the significant word in our vocabulary. we are ripe to re- ceive its Joyous throbs. In us and through us our parents look at life through new and more hopeful eyes.
 Therefore I want my girls to look on the graduation day not as one mere IY of frocks, frills and flowers. It is rather one that means to them, and to the parents who have given the op- portunity, an opening into broader fields of study and living.
 COUSIN PHEBE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
CANYONS

Mrs. Lucy Scribner entertained her granddaughter, Miss Ferris, of Fair field. over Sunday.
 Mrs. Arthur Scribner has recovered
 Miss Doris Godfrey has returned from a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. W. R. Feavru.
 MT and Mrs. B. Blanc are mak- ing extensive Improvements upon their recently purchased property, the "Sut- ton" place.
 The Hurlbutt St. school was closed on Monday on account of an epidemic of whooping cough.
 Henry Burr Sturges of New Haven is visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. Henry Sackmann returned on Saturday from visiting friends in Brooklyn.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Street have re- turned from their trip abroad and will soon occupy their summer home on Olmstead's Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Rounds were in town on Sunday. looking over their summer place "Hylo Farm.''
 Miss Nellie Davis,' who has been spending several months with MT. and home in Ridgef1eld Sunday. , Mrs. James Lawrence of Olmstead's Hill, is moving into Eli Bett's house this week.
 A very enjoyable social was held by the Epworth league society at the home of Miss Meta Willing. Friday evening. The officers for the com. ing year were elected after which pleasing program was rendered, two violin solos by Mrs. Am1non Green be- ing especially enjoyed by all. Light re- treatments were served.
 Mrs. George Emerson of Englewood N. J., arrived in town on Tuesday ev- ening, and is caring for her daueh- ter Mrs. Charles M. Amber, who has been very ill. Mrs. Emerson and. daughter Miss Ella Emerson, will oc- cupy the cottage recently vacated by Mrs. Mark Ellsworth. who left there on Saturday for the West.
 ''The Carnival of Nations will be given in Cannon hall on Saturday ev- ening. May 4th by the young people of Wilton. for the benefit of the li- brary fund. There are about thirty in the cast and a very interesting pro- gram is anticipate
 A jolly party of young men and maidens to assist will come down from Ridgefield on Saturday evening. May 11th and present minstrel and vaudeville performance at Cannon Hall. under the auspices of tho Grange. Come and have a good laugh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

The coquettish little hats, tilted up at the back, are universally becom- ing. This pretty model of smoke-g gray milan is trimmed swith a draped vel vet band and a mass of small French ostrich tips in shaded grays and pinks. The hat is part of a summer after noon costume-awhite voi1e frock en- broidered with pink being accompa- nied by buttoned boots of gray satin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
HOME SUGGESTIONS

A good way to make a kitchen apron. When one wears 8 straight apron to do kitchen work in, one made of two breadths of cloth for i'm stance, a good way to make them last longer is to put a two-inch hem in both the top and the bottom of the apron, then stitch one inch from the edge of each hem; this will make a space to run a tape through. Or you can take a piece of the same goods as the apron, fold together, and stitch having it about three-quarters of an inch wide when done; this makes a good string to tie the apron with. When you wish. you can reverse the apron by removing the string and run ming 1t in the bottom hem, thus changing the bottom for the top of the apron and distributing the wear more evenly.
 When ready for the laundry, simply remove the string or tape and the apron will be a flat piece to wash and iron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

wANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

Prisoner at the bar find you have been sentenced to prison twice be- fore. What have you to say why should not send you there again?" 'I urge your honor. the generally accept ed feeling against third term."-- Baltimore American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

Patient Ca sportsman who has been badly peppered): But, hang it all, doctor, since the accident I've gained two pounds!'
 Doctor: ''IAh, but you forget the amount of shot you received in your back -'Tattler
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

Louis A. Frazier. Market St., Norwich, Conn.,, had been subject to bachache due to kidney trouble for some time. He says: Hearing of Foley Kidney Pills. I took them and they gave me relief at once. I rec ommend them as a prompt and effec- tive medicine for kidney and bladder trouble" L. F. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

Pin all stockings together at the toes with a large safety pin before send ing to the laundry. This will prove a good insurance against loss, and ex- change for other articles of the same acnf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Veronica Shaber of 683 Main street, is spending a few days with friends in Hartford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

On. opening a bottle of glue or mu- cIlase, rub . little vaseline around the neck. This prevents the cork stick ing to the bottle and breaking of on the next attempt to remove it.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-29
mills of the Gods"
at the Isis Theatre
Again Today

The mills OF the Gods. that su-
perbiy ac,ed moving picture drama.
one OF the greatest fcaures seen here
In years. Will be rcnca ted by request
at the Isis thatrc today only. This
picture Is adapted frGm tho cci.brn,-
ed novel OF that name by George =.
Diilenback. This picture shown to
Isis theatre patrons on Tuesday Of
this week scored such n tremendous
hit that Manager Osborn was in-
duced TO repeat the big feature In
three reels.
A noted company OF moving pict-
urc actors presents this drama. The
work Of Roger I.ytton ms Lorenzo IL
an achievement In the art q! char
acterization. The scenes are laid In
Italy and deal with the dua, person.
ality Of Lorenzo whose yillanny final
~ leads to his Lesti;ution at the
hands OF the feeble minded Tano his
ly leads to HIS destruction at the
i"n-"ly Interesting on the develop
ment Of the plot that involves n
tragedy In the lives OF Miguel and his
wife and the sister OF Giiln. who ac-
complIshcs tn. downfall OF the
m!.hty Lorenzo.
No picture In years has grIppCt
the people Ms this wonderful three
reel film at the Isis. I