davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
Darby Pleads Guilty

Montgomery. August 6-John Darby.
Young man who comes from substan-
tial South Carolina family, pleaded guilty
to white slavery today in the federal
court. He was accused of bringing a
woman from Atlanta to this city for i'm
moral designs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
Kenyon Bill Comes LIN

Washington, August Ex-senator Ken
yon's bill TO make Jail sentences compul-
sorry for all convicted violators of the
Sherman antitrust law will be called up
in the Senate tomorrow. The senator will
press for its passage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
Breaks Swimming Record

London, August Cat Weston-Super-
Mare today, ]. @. Hatfield, the English
swimmer. who was one of the English
team at the Olympic games, broke the
worlds record for 800 metres He COW
cred the distance in six minutes sc 40 sec
on6s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
ONE MAN PLAN FOR
THE PANAMA CANAL
CONTINUED from Page one)


stations, which the committee also inYes-
tgated. would be made the feature of the
committees findings. Those in the conf
dence of the committee say Secretary
Wilson will not be censured, but that an
other official of the department Will be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
HELD MEETING LAST NIGHT AT
HILLMAN HOSPITAL AND DE-
CIDED TO KEEP UP APPEAL
ING TO VOTERS

The members of the medical profession
connected with the Hillman hospital are
working theoretically for tie proposed
Jefferson county bond issue of 100000. the
proceeds of Which are to be applied to a
greatly needed extension Of the hospital
building.
A meeting OF the summer aud winter
staff was held last night to hear reports
from committees, and to take steps to
bring out 4 fun vote in favor of the
hospital bond issue next Monday. DR.. E..
+. Hogan presided.
The committees that were appointed at
ports, but 1t was agreed that active work
should be continued until the voting pre-
cincts closed. \ committee of IL was ap-
pointed TO address a letter to every doc
tor In the county and urge him TO assist
my own soul, I believe with all my
heart Is the only action that offers
any chance of hope to the black man In
the SOUTH to the white man in tho
south; which has already given to the
black man in the north a better chance
than he has ever had before and IL
had followed, or If | had advocated, he
following of any other action, | should
have been in the position of insineerely
advocating for the purpose of tenn
porary political advantage, a course
which has been followed for 45 years In
the republican party and which has
during that period hurt the negro in the
south. hurt the white man in the south,
and finally has brought to crushing dis
aster and death the great republican
party itself.
Now, friends, I think can say that
have at any rate met perfectly, fear
lessly and conscientiously the question
| you have put to me-
Negroes Visit Colonel
More than n score of negroes called
| on Colonel Roosevelt tonight to as
| sure him that they would support him
| In the stand he had taken on the ne
| gro question. Some of them were dele
gates, the colonel said, and others had
been refused seats In the convention.
| II suppose that 80 negroes have come
| to see me since / returned from the
convention hall" said Colonel Roose-
Welt, ito say that they Were pleased
| that l had shown them what they
| should do"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
STRONG POINTS IN
ROOSEVELT SPEECH


-~-~~~s--~~-~~-~~~~->~~c-~
national law for presidential primaries.
election of G.7ited States senators by d.
rect vote, the short ballot, corrupt prac-
tees. acts applying to primaries as well
as elections, qualified adoption of the In
itiative, referendum and recall.
Woman suffrage. Strengthening of the
pure food law. Establishment OF ma
tlonal health department.
Creation of a permanent tariff commits
sion to study effects of protection and re-
lation of tariff TO labor Colonel Roose-
welt declares against the blanket effect
of the tariff saying Congress should
make 1t schedule by schedule. Measures
to relieve the high cost of living among
which are suggested elimination of the
middle man; legislation to stop specula-
ton which initiates prices. assistance of
the farmer by state and national govern
ments good roads, reclamation OF arid
and swamp lands, and an expert exami-
nation into any tariff schedule Wnich
seems to increase the cost of living. De-
velopment by the federal government of
the Mississippi river as a deep waterway
bv use of the plant employed on the
Panama canal upon completion of the
canal
Panama Canal
Fortification of the Panama canal. Free
passage through the canal for coastal
traffic and imposition of equal tolls for
| all other ships of whatever nation, Navy
| to be built up steadily until reduction
| of ornaments is made possible Ivy inter-
| national agreement.
| Colonel Roosevelt denounced the repub-
lican and democratic parties as husks with
/ IN, oil a G boss ridden
| and privilege controlled. He asserted that
| the chief concern of the privileged inter-
ests was to defeat the new party and that
| they cared little whether they Leaf 1t with
President Taft or Woodrow Wilson, re-
| harding the difference between them as
| trivial.
I'VE hope we shall win he said. "ano
| I believe that II we can wake the people
TO what the fight really means that we
| shall WIN
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07

Smiley Gaudin- Smith Co.. Phones {
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07

SHAW. the Undertaker. Phones ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07

L.aE 10y. Undertakc,. Phones 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07

JOHNS. Undertaking Co., Phones 100
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
Accept Committee Report

The sub committee report was sub
mltted to the full committee by Will
liam Allen White of Kansas. who was
said to have written most of It, The
draft was approved tonight by Colonel
Roosevelt and the subcommittee hoped
to put it through the committee with
out difficulty There still was talk of
possible friction, however.
The sub committee was said to have
reduced the platform to about $500
words.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07

Now I have advocated the action
which. as far as 1 am able to judge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
More Tickets Announced

Straight Independent tickets will be
placed in the field in PENNSYLVANIA and
Colorado by the national progressive
party. Colonel Roosevelt made this an
nouncement tonight after a conference
with delegates from both states. The
fight In Pennsylvania will be carried on
through the washington" party, and in
Colorado through the national progressive
party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
NO HAWAHANS
CONTINUED from Page y

offenders in these vicious assaults, anC
that tie white element of Honolulu
is rising mp in a EOdy TO protect the
girls and the young women from IL
assaults OF the Hawaiian race. TT
mere fact that there Was not a singl
Hawaiian on thar committee wi
throw the blame OF these crimes
tho Hawaii4ns The only way out tina
zee is that a committee be appoinr
ed to find out how II was tn"
these girls and 'ounc women. VIII
have been victims Of these assault.
wen astray | am sure that such {;
committee would learn that the caus'
comes from the home. that the girl
did not have the home training an
the home life that tey should ave had
The HaWaiians are interested in tn,
wiping out Of these crimes rs well
the other nationalities and | am sure
that there should have been at leas
two or three Hawaians on that con-
mittee. The story of what was don
II the meeting last night will go ava
f"1m the Islands in more ways thai
one. and such stories will merely cas-
q blame on. the Hawaiian race"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
FORMING men AND RELIGION
FORWARD MOVEMENT PLANS

Nov that the break caused BY tie
thanksgiving week is over, those in
crested in the Man and Religion
icvement are beginning to get down
I, very definite plans and outlines 5OF
heir work in the Smith-Robins cam
align to be held in Honolulu January
:; to 30
The social service committee, with
J. r. Gait as chairman and James 4
lath as secretary, has been at work
Or the past month and at present has
Is plans well under way. This com
rittee has a subcommittee on boys
work. of which Willard Z. Brown /,
Hartman, and CnarIeS r. LOomis sec
etary, and which will begin this week
outline it's activities. These tive
ommttees will operate in forming an
astitute under the direction Of REy-
uond Robins.
The other institute which will he
ill have two-fold purpose-the pro-
acting of evangelism and bible study.
?ev. Robert E: Smith, chairman OF
Ills committee, and Paul Super, eXecu-
i've secretary of the campaign, held
: conference this morning to make
/ preliminary study of the committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Seven hold-oveT ceIebrants of a Sat
urday night joyous ness were lined u
before District Magistrate Monsarra'
this morning and entered pleas o
guilty to charge of overipdulgence il
spirits fermented. Several old familia
faces were noted in the delegation
Ed Hollerson, who some weeks agC
figured in a fatal shooting ARRAY a
lwelei as a member Of a party in whicl
Soldier Reynalds lost his life, wa
sentenced to thirty days for drunken
hess. II. = --..= .-
Rounding up Juveniles, VINO are al
legged to have violated the. curfew or
dinanee is thankless job accordinS
To the opinion of the police, who arc
row hoping. that tue next Legislature
vii so amend the present law as t.
make il far more effective. If arrests
Bre made, the officials claim that moth
ing can be done with them unless the
presiding Judge at the juvenile court
is willing to hold an immediate ses
sion The youngsters are protected
by law from Imprisonment. so it If
claimed, until tried and found guilty.
Articles of association have been
filed with the Territorial secretary
by the Waipahu Ice & Electric Com.
pany, Ltd. which sets forth that its
headquarters will be in Hoiolulu and
gives a list of enterprises in which
It may desire to participate, ranging
all the way from the manufacture and
sale of ice to the staging of athletic
and theatrical performances, but says
nothing about engaging in the cleo
trieal bushes. The capitalization fs
set at $4,000, divided into shares of
par value of $40 each, with a max
imum limit of 100000. There are
LOG stockholders. The officers are
Patrick Gleason, president; A. Shi-
mia. vice president; John II. Travis,
secretary-treasurer; John r. sMuniz,
auditor. - /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
kauai SCION NOV.
BUSY With HIS
BIG Onion CROP

J. j. Fl. Coney, who was reelected as
a member of the House of Represen-
tatiVes from Kauai, will soon gain the
name of the onion magnaie'' Just
now he has about eight acres of land
cultivated with the best varoety of
the onion seeds Imported from Cali
fCrnta. 49,. r. -
.Coney, seen by representative of
the Star-Eulletia who visited the Gar
den Island recently, said that he hop
eG to make a success in his new adj
venture. .- ......... 81. =...
Coney, assisted by large force of
japanese farmers is constantly at
work in his farm from the early morn
ing to sunset. .>.s....@.5 *~.t =.
The Canton Dry Goods Co. on Hotel
street. opposite the Empire Theater.
are displaying an elegant line of
goods which make. very acceptable
Christmas gifts. In their window they
are displaying line of manicuring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
NO SENSE IN WORRYING

Worry has been characterized as a
disease of civilization. Anxiety is a
more, elemental form of unhappiness.
People dreading bereavement, people
over whom some vital disaster is i'm
pending, are living in anxiety. People
concerned with the simple problem OF
getting a living are anxious; those
concerned with the complex problem
Of keeping up appearances are wor-
ried ...:> :....s... -."..
The persons who make much Of lit
tie, who do not discriminate between
the important and the unimportant
things of life, and who have never
learned self-control, are the WORKERS.
Anxiety is a shadow in the back
ground of your activity, but worry is
a miserable little activity itself.
The worry OF the hen is often ludi.
crous. She drops her perfectly salts
factory morsel and scuttles suddenly
to seize that of some other fowl; wor-
~ lest she may be missing some
thing has upset her mind, distracted
her from her occupation and spoiled
her enjoyment. Many persons resem-
BILE the hen. ~ .....
Competition in dress, in entertain
ing, in the style of living promotes
worry. 1t is not the bills for the ne
cessities of life that are responsible
for the unpleasant nervous agitation,
the furrowed brow, the distracted,
reckoning eye. The bills for the Sec
ondary and more expensive matters
are the disturbing ones. Women wor-
ry over them, men worry over them,
and finally the men worry because the
women worry-and vice versa.
Any one who has the courage to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

ICE evangelism. This committee. Will
promote other institutes to lie held
60 Oh day under the direction OF Fred.
E. Smith. 49,.
The committee on community extern
sion. with w F. Wall as chairman.
ard l.. Il. killam as secretary. has a.
rtady made some preliminary studies
q 10 what its work shall be and will
sOCn be we'll organized There is ais o
d committee on special functions of
which W. A. Bowen is chairman. This
committee will have the planning of
the big opening banquet and suisse
Quent receptions and lunC heons. The
taLce committee under the direction
Of John WaterhOuse rs chairman and
John Guild as treasurer will raise
sum in the neighborhood Of $500 to
Gerry Honolulu's hare of the visiting
tea ms expense, and also the expense
OF the local campaign such rs adver-
Using. the renting of halls, etc. -
Phe coming work of the various
committees will be largely along lines.
Of organization and preparation. and
The month of January will witness the
beginning OF public meetings in pre-
pal alton for the Week when the team
will be in Honolulu. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

Miss Florence E. Wilson of New
York eclipsed all fast typewritfng
records by writing at the rate of ZIG
words minute for one hour. The
best previous record was liz words
a minute.
Woodrow Wilson Is going to make
a model State out OF New Jersey be-
fore. he gives up the State office for
the presidential chair. The recent
election made the entire State Demo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
Army MaySad
Hawaiiii With All
Its Old Uniforms

II recommendation carried in the
annual report of Quartermaster Gen
eral A1eshire go into effect, Hawaii
will be made the goat" in the matter
of another uniform change and en-,
listed men who have tried TO smarter
UP their appearance at their own ex.
pense. will find that they have wasted
their money. The suggestion is that
this department be made the dumping
ground for all the old style khaki
uniforms left on hand, while the new
olive drab cotton uniforms are issued
TO the rest of the army. U..' ~
To quote from the extract of the re-
port published in the Army and Navy
Journal:
Tests during the maneuver diyi-
sion in Texas in 1911 in a company of
the 18th l. S. Infantry showed that
the olive drab cotton service uniform
is much superior to the khaki cotton
service uniform, formerly the stand
ard for the army The report suggests
that to prevent mix up in uniforms
the old khaki garments, coats and
breaches, be collected and shipped to
Soh iahNAoSOy W OC tSSuCO W
the troops in Hawaii, It seeming bet
ter to have a medley in one locality
than throughout the service"
The men OF all organizations here
have been fretting under the annoy
ance of mismatched uniforms, there
being new half a dozen different col
ors of breeches and blouses, and al
most as many styles of leggins. Fully
so per cent of the enlisted men, ac-
cording to estimates of the officers,
take enough pride in their appearance
to be willing to spend their own
money for a smart uniform, and al
though it is against the regulations to
wear anything but the issued gar
ments, many soldiers and non-coms
have bought tailor-made uniforms OF
the new olive drab cotton, and this
custom is generally winked at. AS a
result, small percentage of the men
here now present a smart, soldierly
appearance, many of them wearing.
the wrapped WOODEN puttee, also nom
regulation, but much neater in ap-l
pearance than the cumbersome leg
gins.
At the recent regimental reviews at
Schoffeld Barracks, when General Ma.
comb inspected the commands, the
harlequin appearance of the men in
ranks was laughable. One soldier
would be rugged out In a light green
blouse, pale yellow breaches and
brown leggins. while the next man
would probably wear a light yellow
coat. brown breeches and white leg
gins of an entirely different make
from the first.
II big consignment of the old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02
HOWARD LARAWAY
RECITAL TONIGHT

The first appearance of Mrs. Howard
and Mr. Laraway here is schedul-
ed for tonight. The recital they will
give is combination Of piano solos,
songs and readings. Three of the
readings will be given with piano acr
compartment They are Green Riy-
er, by William Cullen Bryant: Dan
ny Deever" and "The Recessional," by
RHdyard Kipling There will be three
songs composed by Mrs Howard,
which Mr.. Laraway will sing. These
songs have never before been heard
in public. They are an evidence Of
Mrs. Howard,s talent as a musician.
Mrs Howard and Mr.. Laraway are
malfhinis, but expect eventually to be
put into the kamaaina class, as Ho-
noIulu appeals to them very much.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

style khaki uniforms. admittedly in
ferior, and certainly not as smart
looking as the olive drab, is sent to
Hawaii. this department will be fur
Their than ever from getting the uni
form that is worn by the rest of the
army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

cratic for the first time under VI
and the way Is clear for him 1.
through some long-planned refof.
Cabinet makers have selected
SINS cabinet as follows Efoko s..
Attorney General; Louis Bran.
Secretary Of Commerce and La.
W. ]. Bryan. Secretary OF State
sephus Daniels. Postmaster 0ent..
SlIas Christofferson. q Portland
gon aviator was married to "a.
lady yesterday and carried her q.
il his machine to a honeymoon
80 miles up the Columbia River.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

With the election of Lane as Demo
cratic Senator from Oregon, the Dem.
ocrats control both branches of the
national legislature and the presidency
for the first time in Is years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

simplify his life will have no occasion
for worry. -.. -: ~.
why worry" asked the sage. It
is an unanswerable question-Youth's
Companion. -. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

sets ranging in prices from $3.50 up.
Another very new line is lady's
purse with pad and pencil attached,
making 1t very convenient as well
as useful article.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-02

Traffic policemen In Chicago
carry set OF snowshoes this col.
winter to be used on fallen hors..
assist them to their feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
ALL CANDIDATES CONF
DENT IN MASS. PRIMARIES.
FOss Says He Will Win==SO Does PeIletier--
Walker Also COnfident==S0 is Belmont
Taft Leaves for Three=Days Trip to
Several Cities==WiIl be Busy.
IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Sept 22.The aspirants for
the nomination for Governor in the
Republican and Democratic parties,
two in each, all expressed, today, their
confidence Of success in the joint
e-wide primaries, Tuesday, when
the two parties viii choose all candi-
dates for the November election with
the exception of Presidential electors.
Gov Eugene n. Foss said that he
not only ouId be nominated over Dis
trict Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier of
Suffolk county, but would be elected
for a third term in Neveber. District
Attorney Pelletier on the other hand,
declared he would defeat Gov Foss
by at least $4,000 votes.
On the Republican side, the chair
man OF the campaign committee of
Joseph walker. former Speaker of the
state House of Representatives, said
Mr. Walker would carry every city
in the state, and get not less than
two-thirds of the Republican votes In
the primaries. Col. Everett c. Benton
of Belmont, Mr.. Walkers opponent, fell
absolutely satisfied that he would
win the nomination.
Political writer's look upon the con-
test Tuesday as a sort of semi-tina'
round for the November election
with the Progressives, Prohibitionists
and Socialists to qualify for the finals
by petition. The SProgressiVes an
nounced their candidates for state Of
fees, last night, and will spend the
next two weeks in securing the neces-
sary number of names To insure q
place on the official ballot. 1t is eX-
pected that the Socialists and Prohibi
tionists will obtain names for candi-
dates selected at recent conventions
| ef these parties.
Gov. Foss. who is seeking a third
nomination at the hands of the DEM
ocratic party, has been a figure in
Massachusetts politics, for nearly 1o
years.
| District Attorney Pelletier is hold
| ing his first public office. During the
| past three months, he has been ac-
! tice in bringing to the attention OF
| the grand jury. questions connected
with labor interests, and has based
| his campaign to some extent on his
| record in office.
| Former Speaker Walker who has
| served six terms in the lower house
| of the Legislature. was defeated ioi
| the Republican nomination for gov
ernor, last year, by Louis A. Froth-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-23
WELCOME TO RED Sox.

Boston. Sept 22-The Red Sox, as
sured winners Of the American League
pcnnant, Will he given a royal welcome
home. tomorrow, from the trip on
which they clinched their claim to the
championship. More than 5000 Fans"
so voted at mass meeting, today,
and there action was later ratified by
a gathering dof several thousand. who
could not gain admittance to the thea
ter. whore the meeting was held. Sell
city run so high outside the bah parks
and all tho speakers expressed optim-
ism ever the outcome of the world S
championship series, in which Boston
is expected To meet the New York
Giants. Among the speakers Were
Mayor John +. Fitzgerald, District At
torney Joseph G. Pelletier, Sheriff
John Quinn, Jr.. and w. T. \. Fitz-
gerald, register of deeds. The last
named presided.
The meeting adopted a program foI
tomorrow's reception, which provides
that the REQ Sox shall be met at the
South station by a committee of III
accompanied by band. An automo-
bile parade will form and proceed
through tie principal streets of the
city 70 Boston Common. There a mass
meeting Of welcome has been arranged
for, and Mayor Fitzgerald will formally
congratulate the winners of tht
American League championship, and
thanl; the men. none Of whom is a
resident of the city, for bringing the
honor to Boston.
The Red Sex will go into the forth
coming world series as Bostons 15tl
major league championship team sine
1872 and in the hope not only of bring
Continued on Page Four)