davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
ANNEAA CONTENTION OF AsS0CE
ATED ADVERTISING CLUBs.

The ninth annual convention OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of Amer
iEa viii be beld n Baltimore, Nd. in
june, 1918. The association is COM
posed OF 49, clubs IN the United States
and Canada. with an aggregate MEM
bership experimenting 10000. At the
convention al topics pertaining to the
reIat ionship OF advertising to trade
.ebnditions will be discussed by the
ablesf authorities upon the prepara-
tim, purchase, sale, and publication
;bf advertising. 1t is the intention at
the ninth convention to arrange for
program mention and discussion on
the development of international trade
throuHh publicity
The committee which has charge Of
the convention arrangements ex-
presses the opinion that no conven-
ton of businessmen is more generally
constructive in the influence upon
commerce and industry than that OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs. II
adds that advertising has become 9
vital factor in the promotion Of COM
merciai activity. The committee has
received the acceptance Of many for
eign delegations and Is particularly
anxious to make the attendance as
largely international as possible.
You are instructed to bring the
above information to the attention Of
advertising clubs. trade organizations
publishers Of newspapers and Jour-
nails, and prominent individuals inter-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Will the burning campaign issue:
make more work for the smoke in
spectors?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

IL aasde
thai he cn eatnd
For dEorh,F Fort
sns and sg Tsah the a s Hook @ he others Rs and Staten
nd al ha rhas beec diane howekc
y that
hin range e men ~ nut hroga nlexaMy s. nanen
metoueP adnc'c
nhkf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Children require q lot Of paliehce /.
enable them to get along with I1...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

events ever attempted at any public
show. The entire day will be made
typical of the old times when Indian
battles and vigilance committee lynch
ings were IN vogue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Parsimony is vice that dries up the
charity in the heart.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

necessary, for she at once led the way 10 what she described as the second floor front. the room in which Elser had killed himself only the day before Probably she had no intention of tell ing Us this. but garrulity oyereame her caution. She Lad been expatiat- ing on the advantages Of the room Heaven knows it needed an eloquent advocate. when suddenly she low cred her voice 10 q mysterious whis- Fer.
 One gentleman has occupied this room for fourteen years-eyer since I've had the house, and a fine old gen tleman he was, too, 1 wouldn't have the room vacant but what happened to him yesterday" She let her voice sink still lower If il was couple of ladies looking at the room. wouldn't be telling 1t. but know you gentlemen won't mind IL was in this room yesterday NIT. Elser killed him. self not on the bed. but right here on the floor. II was poison he took-cya- hide of mercury. the doctor said"
 You don't say!" exclaimed the in spector. as if he had heard the news for the first time. Why did he do il ."
 It's more than l can say" said Mrs.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
Battleship to Get Silver Service

Lit.a Rock, Ark.-Charles s. Stifft. president Of the Little Rock Board of Trade, has written to Roy C. Smith, captain of the bat,leship Arkansas. and sent him copy of the joint reso- iution of the legislature relating 10 the proper pronunciation of the name of the state. He also advised Captain smith that the next legislature will take up the matter Of an appropria. ton for silver service for the big battleship and that its presentation would become state function. He also stated, however, that if this was not done he Board of Trade would raise q fund to secure a silver service and arrange for the presentation in the proper form at a later date.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

pains at monthly periods, bilious spella and was getting worse all the time. would hardly get over one spell when would be sick again. No tongue can tell what l suffered from cramps, and at times 1 could hardly walk. The doctou said l might die at one of those times but l took Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegeta. ble Compound and got better right away. Your valuable medicine is worth more than mountains of gold to suffering wo. men. Mrs. BERTHA MUFF, 503 N. 4h Street, Louisiana, Mo.
 Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com. pound, made from nativeroots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female illsws know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove this fact
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. lcOnh. dentiaN Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by ! woman and held in strict confidence.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
SACRIFICES LEG: DIES
Nc"sboy Dead as result of Operation
 10 Save Young Lady's Life.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Gary lHd.-"l guess l turned out 10 be some good. after all, sighed Ell kugh. Then he turned his face to the wall and died
 t ~as Kugh who. few days ago, submitted 10 the removal of a wither- ed leg. that material be provided for skin grating operation that saved the life of young woman he never had seen.
 Physicians said pneumonia was the cause of Rughs death. but the ail. ment resulted directly from his self sacrifice, due 10 irritation of the lungs caused by ether administered when his leg was cut off.
 Rugh had 10 relatives. and since coming 10 Gary, tramp, several years ago. had made his living selling news papers on the streets
 The city of Gary assumed charge of the funeral arrangements of Billy" Rugh. Six Gary policemen will act as pallbearers. Several thousand dol lars have been subscribed for a memo rial for Rugh. Contributions have been received from all parts of the country.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
Miners in Race Riot

Nashville, Fenn.-As the result of racial troubles a. Coalmont Tom
 seven miles north of Tracey City, one negro coke puller is dead and two others wounded and S. Crick. q white miner IS shot through the knee. ac. cofdlhg to special from Tracey City. More than POO shots were exchanged oherni shrum and posse of depu. tles have the situation in hand and further trouble is not expected. The trouble started one week ago when seven negro coke pullers were ar. rested on the charge of gaming. They were tried before a magistrate and lined $l0 and costs. X few days later threatening obscene note was left at the home of the trial magistrate It was charged by the white miners that the negroes convicted of gaming were the authors of the letter
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
Woman Attacked by Gano

Annapolis, Mo.-Fiye men are under arrest and a posse searched for eight others who attacked Mrs. Lillie Mu- lane of Richmond, near here. The prisoners were taken 10 Ironton in q motor car to prevent threatened lynch. ing. With her husband, T. H. Mulane. "ho IS accompanying her on walking tour Mrs. Mulane was followed by the men, whose attention was attract. ed when the couple stopped by. the roadside 10 rest. When the men at. 'acker them. Mulane ran and made his way six miles to Desare, where he no. tified the authorities.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

TrasE. evidently well pleased to talk about the tragedy. T did everything could to keep him comfortable and happy He spent all his time here since he gave up his office down town. He read the papers every morning ia the parlor. Every after noon be took walk He was always on time 10 his meals and there never was 9 complaint out Of him On Sat urcays he used to go up 10 Westehes- ter to see boy that he was guardian for Every Saturday night regular be paid his board. that is, up to last week that's still owing"
 Did he have any visitors?"
 No, don't recollect that there was ever any one here to see him. though occasionally he used to bring the boy down here 10 lunch on Saturday or Sunday. He hasn't had him here. though. for the last three years"
 Did he receive any mail? ,"
 "Aint it queer. now. that you speak of that. The first letter he had in months came only last week The police found part of the envelope on the floor beside him. Them and me both looked through all his things. but never a trace of the letter could we find. I cant for the life of me think what he could have done with it know the letter must have had some sort of good news for him. for after he received 't, for several days he was as bright and chipper as could be, more like himself than he had been for years. Then yesterday somebody telephoned to him-I don't know who IL was, for I vas out mayketing-and he never had any phone calls before that I know of. Right after lunch he went out and was gone until after three. Soon after he came in he killed himself in this very room"
 To my mind things were beginning to look blacker and blacker for Gran dall. The parallel between the cases Of Katharine and Elser was entirely too strong for it 10 have been mere coincidence. We knew il was Gran dall who had telephoned Katharine. It must have been he who had called Elser. There was much 10 be ex- plained. What it was that had driv- en them both to seek death was still a mystery to me. My mind reverted 10 my original theory that there was a child. whose existence had been kept from the world, that was in some way connected with ths Parrish fam fly. Old Elser was the guardian of boy. Suppose this boy WAS the child. It would establish possible connec. ton between the two suicides. IL would explain why Katharice might have known old Elser yet never have mentioned the man to Louise.
 I took 1t for granted that Davis would ask the landlady further about the child. Of course. he would want
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

gave him something for insomnia. He called here al the office and l wrote him 8 prescription. He vas 10 return in few days for further treatment, but he did not do So. Another time"
 The doctor hesitated
 There Has another time I had al most forgotten. year or two before that. He met me in the street one day and asked what my office hours were on Saturday. He explained that be vas the guardian of a boy who was in boarding school The child had some slight throat trouble and he wished me 10 make an examination On the following Saturday he brought the boy here, a bright little chap about ten"
 Do you know the boys name? wha, school did he attend?" The inspector fired this question rapidly. bu, it was quickly apparent that the doctor had nothing more 10 tell so We left.
 What a wonderful man you are," l exclaimed as the doctors door closed behind us. How did you learn tha, Doctor Berner had been called in after Elser killed himself?7
 There is nothing wonderful about my knowledge" answered Davis with laugh. What is the first thing that people do when anything happens They run for the nearest doctor. Doc. tor Berner is the nearest doctor Could anything be simpler?"
 The simplicity of his logic amazed me. IL was like conjurer's trick aft. CT 1t has been explained or like one of those puzzle pictures with hidden faces. You work hours trying to find them, and after you have found them you wonder how you ever happened not to see them
 Ne now arrived at Mrs. Trasks boarding house-one of those dingy ex-residences that proclaimed its ret. repression by white slip of paper on the door frame. I had supposed that here, too my friend would introduce himself az Inspector Davis" on ac- count of the prestige 1t would give him in searching the rooms, but to the
 
 wiping her hands he merely said:
 Tell your mistress a couple of gen tlemen are inquiring about room and board"
 Mrs. Trask was the old-school board ing-house mistress fast disappearing before the inroads of the family apart ment hotel Better days" was writ. ten all over her. though somewhat ob. seured by years in boarding house grease. Flying us sharply through her spectacles, she inquired how much We were willing to pay. meanwhile debat- ing with herself whether it was neces- sary to ask for references.
 Davis mot more than twelve dol lars a week each" apparently con- vinced her that references were un-
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

to know the boys name and th. name of the school where ElseI kept him. but he made no further inquiries. Telling the landlady h. would let her kror in a day O two about the room. .a turned to m. with:
 Come on. Kent. 1t k time we hae some luncheon"
 We must find Crandad," said NC left the house.
 We must find who wrote the vel low letters" Davis responded
 It must have been Crandal," as serted with conviction.
 Tt may have been Crandan.- tn, inspector replied. Was Crandau left handed?"
 (TO BE CONTINJrEDA
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
6UlGARS TAKE TOWN
Strongly Fortified Turkish City Falls
 Int Hands of Allied Armies.

Uestera Newspaper Union News Service.
 LoLcon-Ihe main body Of the Bull garian army is in possession Of the strongly fortified town of Mustapha Pacha. awaiting endorsements before advancing tor an assault on Adriano- pie. Turkeys principal stronghold west Of Constantinople. only T. miles distant
 The taking of Mustapha Pacha fin. ally vas effected at daybreak after an all.night battle King Ferdinand, sur rounded bs several princes and Gen eral Savoff, his chief, witnessed the simultaneous advance of Bulgars from height at Varmally Be1itz. He saW one after another les scr Turkish possession fall into the hands Of his own soldiers. and when resistance had been overcome tn of the separating legions began. Al ter the battle the king went among the troops congratulating them, be- slowing medals upon many and con- soiing the wounded. The losses were heavy.
 The Buigars will strike at Adrian opie at the earliest possible moment, according to dispatches from the scene Of the fighting, relsyed at Sofia Othe:, columns Of troops have cap- tured the towns of Diuma, Carania and Tsareyoselo. and others have reached Turkish territory through the passes Of the Rhodope mountains.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
Storm Damaqe Heavy.

Manila.-Twentyfive million dol. lars IS the estimated damage done by the typhoon which swept the Pbilin. pines on October Is. The storm ex. tended over q wide area. touching sn. rigao in the south, Tacloban in tho north and crossing Leyte. Bohol. Cebu, Negros and Panay. Reports from tbe various districts are incomplete and contain nothing definite concerning ihe rich sugar districts in Negros nor Una interior points in Cebu and Pauay
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
" ~MM5zaMlWNX XRazAes
} E1 -
 SYNOPSIS.

Harding Kent calls on Louise Parrish to ,ropose marriage and audz the house in gTeat excitement over the attempted sui- dde Of her sister Katharine. Kent starts n investigation and finds that Hugh -randail. suitor for Katharine who had ,eeD forbidden the house by General Far 1ah, had talked with Katharine over the telephone just before she shot herself \ torn piece Of yellow paper ia found tf sight Of which General Parrish is nr1cksn with paralysis. Kent discovers hat Crapdall has left town hurrfedly Andrew Elser an aged banker. commits tEicfde about the same time as Katharine attempted her life
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
(To BE CONTINUED
An Exaggerated Comparison.

What makes you think that ma. Is necessarily a great statesmany asked Senator Sorghum.
 Because he Is clever lawyer"
 My dear sir. to assume that cisver lawyer is necessarily a gree statesman is the same as taking if s.n grantee that nutatraatician is fnSncier."
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

known to the public but complete restor. ation tohealth means so much to me tha, l cannot keep from telling mine for the sake of other suffer. ing women.
 "I had been sick about twelve years, and had eleven doc. tors. 1 had drag. ging down pains.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
Accounted Enr

Will not let my wife go to ,b... fashionable bridge parties m glad you take that stand q. you think 1t is immoral to gambls 7a
 No. but she's such 2 v-a..,. player" eAso
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
Dull.

cess ?'' sue
 No, not much Of a one
 were only three accidents and 1a --s's talities." 10 fa-
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

As summer tonic there is no ,,ss;.... that qute, compares with OXIDINF eTrig.os '. oniy builds up the system. but taken ,sa -. ,hlafiy. prevents Malaria. Regular or Tss,s
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
For the Sake of Vari...,

Customer-This, suppose is ,., ing bed Iold-
 MeTehant-No, sir; We call hi.
 nnfolding bed. I'll show yop Srl sa folds itJ. Near
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

The more justice some oaon,a the less they are inclined to boas, 2, 1t.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

Ten smiles for nickel. Always i.v D., Gross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear vh..l hed clothes Adv. Shis
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

A fool and her money freopeB,,, marry into the nobility.
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25

A man will never reach the ton vs, Is too lazy to move until be Is ppsbsS
The Forrest City times., 1912-10-25
WOMAN SICK
 TWELVE YEARS
Wants OtherWomen to Knov How She Was Finally
 Restored to Health.

Louisiana, Mo-. .:-"I think a wona, naturally dislikes to make her trouble,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19

MILWAUKEE, oct 1S.-The ban
of John Schrank, charged with at
tempting to kill Colrptl Theodore
Roosevelt Monday night, was today
increased from $500 to $4,000 by
judge Backus of the municipal court,
tu which he case WIS ransf -rrci .
SO effort has been made by the pris-
oucr to furnish the lrnd, ana no rca-
son has thus far been given for dou-
bling the amount.
Colonel Roosevelt win not be re.
qrcd to come to Milwaukee to ap-
pear at the trial Of his attempted
slayer, according to the decision Of
District Attorney Hahcel
81 have witnesses as to the shoot
ing and also patrolmcn who saw tho
revolver in his hand and can testify
TO his struggle to escape from his
captor" said Mr. label.
Souvenir hunters are visiting the
district attorney. asking for relies,
such as portions rf Colonel Roose-
y,lts shirt, the gun or any Of the
things found upon Schrank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
THE DyRBAR Was REAL
Financial SUCCESS
CREDIT TOR FINANCING or THE
AFFAIR GOES TO SECRE-
TNIN T.. +. TUCKER.

Not only was the Tulsa durhar OF
1872 "a success, as far as record at
tendance was concerned, but II ended
in a blaze Of financial glory that re
bounds tp the everlasting credit Of the
men who staged 1t, whether their as
sistanco consisted OF financial contri-
buttons or work.
T., T Tucker, the capable secre-
tary OF the Durhur on whose shoul-
dors fell the task Of soliciting tho
funds, arranging all details Of the
celebration and generally superlntend
ing the whole affair, has mailed 10
each contributor 10 the Durhar com
p!otc statement showing receipts and
expenditures Of the Durhar this year.
The statement was audited 10y a com
nittee of subscribers. composed OF
". A. BroWnlee, NJ. c. Hale and W
/. Rcneau and found to be correct.
over $4,000 was raised by subscrip-
tions. The complete expenses of tho
Durbar. including the night and day
pagcants, fire spectacle, printing and
advertising. flags and decorations
music, etc, were paid and $500 now
remains in the treasury as the nu-
clcus of fund for next years Dur
bar which, needless TO say. will far
eclipse an farmer efforts along that
line.
The admirable way in which Secr2-
tary Tucker handled the Durhar funds
and the details of the celebration Is
the subject of much favorable com
ment about the city Many people
are Just beginning to realize the true
worth to Tulsa of Mr. Tucker tho
real founder of the Durhar, and plum-
incnt Tulsa houster
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
COURT ENDS CONTROVERSY
Appeal of Prof J. Alexander NIoorc
Dismissed by Supreme Cour,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 1S--The
conlmversy between Prof ]. Alexan.
der Moore, former president of the
oklahoma college for Girls at c...I-
asha' and State Superintendent Will
son over whether Moore could he ro-
moved as head Of the institution. WAC
settled by the supreme court I'm nm
opinion by Jutslce Kane, which dis.
missed Moore's appeal. Superinten-
Wllsnn made an order releasing
moore as head Of the school. which
was later confirmed by the board of
education, and ]. Il. EskIlGso of Fort
Worth was appointed In Moores stead
Moore was granted temporary re-
straining order against the state eli.
perlntendent, and when the case was
heard on Its merits by John i. Car
ney OF Ell Reno. sitting as special
Judge. permanent relief was denied
Moore appealed. While the case was
pending. Moore's term OF office OK.
pred, thus presenting moot aues-
uon. and the appeal was dismissed
Another ground for dismissal was that
the appeal had not been prosecr;ed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19
WILL Represent TULSA
At State UNIVERSITY
THOMAS LYONS A DELEGATE 10
INAUGURATION OF PHESI-
DENT BROOKS.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19

NEW YORK, oct 1S.-A telegram
from Governor wilson, answering the
questions given by Senator Beverldge
last night at Louisville, as questions
which Colonel Roosevelt had intended
to put tp Governor Wilson, was given
out here today by Senator James A.
O'Gorman, at democratic national
he2 dluarters
The Beveridge- Roosevelt questions
concerned Governor Wilson'S enforce
mcnt Of the corporation laws of New
Jersey, and asked why the Standard
oil company ana the American To-
bacco company had not been prose
cutcd in the state where they were
organized.
Governor Wilson's telegram was as
follows:
81 authorize you to say that the re-
publican majority in the legislature
made revision of the corporation laws
impossible and no New Jersey official
could prosecute or propose dissolution
for breach Of the federal statutes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-19

SALEM, Wash. oct 1S.-Aftcr five
talesmcn, during which time more
than five hundred men were question
ed the jury which will pass upon tho
evidence I'm the Lopizzo murder trial
WIS completed late today.
The states attorney will make his
opening address. tomorrow morning,
outlining his course. Caruso. who is i
Lawrence mill worker. is charged
with being q principal in the alleged
murder. and Etter and Gioyanitti who
were leaders In last winters textile
strike in that city. are charged with
being accessories before the fact.