davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
MYRILES HAVE A
BIG TURNOUT
At PRESENT

Over at the Myrtle Boat Club
there's something doing every after
noon of the week, and some evenings
as web. With Al men swinging oars
in the senior, junior and freshman
tanks, and five coaches shouting adj
vice, abuse and supplicaticns, the
Myrtle's hang-out is place TO keep
vide awake In, for fear of getting
Stepped on, or hit in the head with
q sweep. or some little thing of that
kind
The coachers are Captain Bechert,
Cr0zier, lad" Center, Ewart and
Podmore. and they are right on the
job. with the seniors and freshmen
rowing Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, and the juniors having the
run of the place Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Sundays.
Captain Bechert is getting a regu-
lar turnout, for he has given a num-
Der of snappy lectures on the evils of
not showing up for practice, and the
"neversweats" don't last very long in
the boat
A committee of three, consisting of
Rechert, Crozier, and one other, to
he named later. will select the three
crews about August Is, and from that
time until Regatta Day special atten-
ton VIII be given 10 form and train
ing.
Following are the Myrtle men turn.
Continued on Page lO)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

lContInued On Page DOB
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

Continued on Page 1o)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
CHILLINGW0RTH TO
DIRECT BIG CARNIVAL

Senator Charles F. Chlllingworth
will be the diIectorgeneral of the 1913
Mid-Winter CarnivaI ano Floral Par.
ade to be held from February IL to
%. This announcement was made al
yesterdays meeting of the Promotion
Committee by Chairman Hoogs who
with B. Won Damn had been named
TO secure such director.
1t is expected that under Air. Chill
lingworth the historical features of
the carnival will have prominent
place and that famous incidents in
the history of . the islands will be
grouped in pageants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
MOUNTAIN SOLD AT AUCTION

A Swiss mountain, Erses in the Jura
Alps, one of the few that may not
be climbed without permission of its
owners, covered with valuable timber
has been sold at auction for $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
PLAY FOR Tennis
Title STARTS
MONDAY

Z The annual championship 'I||..
ment Of the Hawaiian Lawn I...'.
Association opens Mond1I on d.
courts Of the Bofela1'1 Pacific -.
NeIekborhood Tennis Cubs .'.
nineteen Of the cIas1icet players f.
the 3slancs entered - The uen'| SIM
gles. and seven courts Of the three
clubs available for pI1I. t11 1rt''|||-
airy rounds EhoQId Be run on "a rec
ord time. bringing TIE Io1II.I ..|
down to eight men. who win ne.
probably fight out for the t't'. o. the
Beretania courts. for the co1Fen'eI[4
Of the spectators L b considered >
good plan to have plenty Of court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
.PY1H|AN Home
IN new YORK
General Interest IS Being
Taken In Negotiations
For X. P. Home
Special to The b

Special to The Tribune.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July 1.-THE
Knights OF Pythias in New York
State are greatly interested in the
negotiations now pending to place the
proposed Pythian Home in Avon, N.
Y, which is a suburb Of Rochester,
connected by trolly and steam rail-
roads. This is the first site for a
home that has been offered entirely
free of charge and comprises nearly
so acres Of productive farm land. 1t
has been estimated that the value Of
the crops from the farm will more
than operate the Home and leave the
other income for the treasury. Avon
is the center of the Geneya-D unkirk
series of soils, conceded to be the
most fertile in New York State and
capable Of sustaining the widest
range Of farming industry. The farm
is adapted to the production Of feed,
cattle, hay. wheat, beans, Alfalfa, red
clover, corn, potatoes, peaches, apples,
cherries, plums, celery lettuce and on
ions and has a value Of $4,000 per
acre. The generosity Of Herbert Wads-
worth Of Rochester is the cause of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

q HOT WEATHER Is QUICK I
TO AFFECT THE BOWELS. 4
Q Well.known Fact That Extreme
. Heat Conduces TO Chronic
Q Constipation.

The disposition to eat cold food and
indulge In iced drinks Is one reason
why constipation and diarrheoa is 80
prevalent In summer, and there is no
time when people should more care
fully avoid bowel disturbances. as
much serious disease is directly trace
able to these conditions. We need all
of our strength to Withstand the
enervating effect Of heat.
To regulate the bowels and quickly
relieve even the most aggravated case
OF constipation, the combination Of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin,
known as Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep.
sin, is highly recommended by all who
have ever used 1t. Unlike cathartics
and violent purgatives, d.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin acts gently on the
stomach, liver and bowels, without
gripping or other discomfort, bringing
relief in an easy, natural manner. It
can be used with perfect safety BY the
most delicate woman or child, and yet
Ii equally effective for the strongest
constitution. Mild, pleasant to take,
and inexpensive, 1t IL the ideal family
laxative. BY cleansing the bowel tract
thoroughly and eliminating the for.
eign matter and poisons that irritate
and infame, It will quickly check sum-
mer diarrhoea and restore normal
conditions.
Druggists sell Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin mr. fifty cents q bottle-a
larger, family size costs one dollar.
Get . bottle and keep It In the house;
It will rave many times it, cost IN
doctor bills. a free trial bottle. post.
paid. can be obtained By writing to
Dr. w. B. Caldwell, 100 Washington
st., Monticello, Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

handicap of International warfare, is
showing a keen interest In the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress, and that
country will have a delegation present
at SAT- Lake when the session Is call
ed to order. DR.. L. Mcqueen Gray,
foreign secretary of the Congress, has
been informed by the Mexican govern
ment that President Madero will in
the near future name a delegation
from that country.
DR.. Gray is at present in Europe in
behalf Of the National Irrigation Con
gress, and reports widespread inter-
est in the work Of irrigation and that
there will be a large attendance of
foreign representatives. He will re-
turn to this country in time to reach
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

this magnificent offer and 1t is under
stood that tie special committee Of
the Pythians in a meeting on June
18th, in New York City, was very
favorably impressed with the posi-
bilities of the site. The knights Of
Pythias meet in convention at Ma
lone, N. Y, on July 22nd, at which
time the various propositions will be
placed before them for a final decis-
ion. Avon and Rochester are uniting
on this site and special delegations
will go to the convention armed with
photographs, samples Of the soil and
its products, ETC., to present to the
Pythians. Avon is located in touch
with six great railway systems, has
trolley. electric and water service and
is considered one Of the garden spots
of the famous Genesee Valley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
YOUNGEST PRINCE
NOW IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July 12.-Prince John,
the fifth o and youngest child Of
King George and Queen Mary, had
a birthday anniversary today. Though
the Prince is but seven years old and
stands fifth in the line Of succession
to the throne, his birthday anniversary
is marked by the firing of the custom.
airy salute in the Long Walk and all
of the official honow accorded to the
older members of the royal family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
Interesting Addresses We're
Leading Features Of Three
Days Gathering
North DakOta's Great Posi-,
bilities favoflte Theme
Of Many Speakers
c. 3. Winter.
Specia! to The Tribune.

opccia' 10 Inc tribune.
DICKINSON, N. D., July 49,
Thursday evening was devoted to mer
rymaking by the large crowd of dele
gates from every section of the state
who have been in attendance at the
fourteenth annual convention of the
North Dakota Retail Merchants As.
soclation. Most of those present de.
parted for their homes last evening
and naught remains but the memory
of a pleasant gathering full Of in.
~teresting addresses and many 'oracti
cal suggestions for the hundreds OF
business men of the state.
Storm MARRIED Fun.
Thursday afternoon was scheduled
to be devoted to a progra moi field
sports and a big barbecue held at Nc.
Gillvray's ranch, about two miles
southwest of the city. There were
over two thousand people assembled
for the afternoon of fun when a ter
rifle rain, hail and wind storm de.
scertled upon the country. Following
the abatement Of the storm the crowds
fastened back to the city, most of
them drenched and shivering.
Hail Did Damage.
The hail did a large amount of dam.
age. Fortunately for those on the
field day grounds little hail fell there,
but in the city there was a fall of
four inches. Hail stones were banked
up along fences and beside buildings
in town to a depth of several feet.
Details Of Morning Session.
The principal features Of the ses-
sion Thursday morning which wound
up the work of the convention were
the election of officers, the selection
Of a pace Of meeting for 1913, and the
reports OF committees. The list of
officers was published in yesterdays
Tribune.
Resolutions Adopted.
The committee on resolutions In
it's report recommended the enact
ment of a pure fabric law. similar to
the present pure food law. This is
considered especially important mas
much as 1t will mean that catalogue
houses will have to supply the high
standard OF goods which they adver-
tise. Among other resolutions adopt
ed were one thanking the merchants
and citizens of Dickinson for the roy
al entertainment afforded, the press
Of the city and the press represented
at the convention for their courteous
assistance and cooperation, and the
various speakers who delivered such
entertaining and instructive address
es during the three days gathering.
Manufacturers are to be informed
that merchants are opposed to free
deals, since the latter have q tend
ency to cause a merchant to overload
with stock. Special discounts by job
bers- that do not appear upon the job
ber's invoices are also discouraged.
Every merchant was requested to dis
continue doing business with any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

of material assistance to the mer-
chants present in conducting their
business in the future, Four different
bands dispensed music during the sew
eral days.
The Hungarian band, accompanied
by the Hungarian Rible club of Lefor,
drove into Dickinson on Thursday and
had charge OF part of the program.
This is one of the best musical organ
izations Of the entire Slope country,
and will participate in the band con
test that will be conducted at Bis
marck in October in connection with
the second annual North Dakota In.
dustrial Exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
READY TO RACE
now AT WINDSOR

WINDSOR, Ont, July 12.-The Q
ficials of the Windsor Jockey Club
predict that the summer race meet
ing to open tomorrow will be one Of
the most successful meetings ever con-
Quoted here. The liberal offering of
stakes and purses has attracted an I'M
usually large number Of fast horses
from the most prominent stables of
Canada and the United States. The
meeting will last through the coming
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
NORTH DAKOTA TO
Be REPRESENTED
State viii Have q Delegation
At National Irrigation
Congress

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 12.-
North Dakota will have a large and
representative delegation at the com.
ing session of the National Irrigation
Congress to be held in this city Sept.
80 to Oct. 3, according to advices re-
ceived by Secretary Arthur Hooker.
This is the twentieth session Of this
organization which has done so much
for the upbuilding Of the west. North
Dakota is vitality interested in the
question of irrigation. Up to 1910
nearly a million dollars had been ex-
pended in the state in bringing under
irrigation more than ten thousand
acres.
The Republic of Mexico, despite the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12

Salt Lake for the session Of the Con-
gress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-12
GOT n oop

BOWMAN, July Estates Attor-
ney e. p. Totten visited Rhame and
with deputy sheriff O'Connell of that
place. called or Ed. McKinstry, who
1t was found was conducting a blind
pig In an annex to a livery barn. Nc
kinstry's stock In trade was confis-
Gated and he, himself, was placed un.
der bond and bound to appear before
the county court.
Regular 10c quality Onyx 1000 sheet
toilet paper, special this week Nc
per roll. A. w. Lucas Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
MUSICALE GIVEN
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
Good Audience Out to Hear Entertain
 ment Complimentary to MT. Washburn

Complimentary to Charles c. Wasn- burn. the Euterpean society of the Central High school. the High School Glee club and orchestra gave musicale in the high school auditorium last night. The lower floor and gallery were entirely filled with friends of MT. Washburn and the society members. The programme consisted of numbers by local musicians which were we'll re- ceived by the audience.
 The programme as rendered follows:
 Selection, by the Boys Glee club.
 Solo, by MT. Shaddick.
 Piano solo, by Mrs Edna Gokel Gus sen.
 Selection from Tannhauser. by the Euterpean club.
 Violin and harp. by MT. and Mrs. Chalifoux.
 Solo, by Mrs. Leon Cole.
 Solo, by Mrs. Marie Kern Mullen.
 Group of songs, by MT, Charles Wash burn.
 At the conclusion of the musical pro- gramme MT. Charles A. Brown, prin- cipal of the school, and Miss Corrie Handley gave a reception in the gym nasium of the high school Members of the musical clubs of the city and a number of friends were invited to meet MT. Washburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
CAPTAIN ROBSON
 GIVEN AN OVATION Hale Citizens Hear the Con- gressman Defend Record
 at Greensboro

Greensboro. March 9.-(Special) J.
 Greensboro gave Capt. Richmond Pear
 son Hobson an ovation today. With q
 unanimity that is remarkable the cit
 izens of Hale county have taken his
 candidacy to their hearts and no man
 ever received a more enthusiastic wei come than was accorded to him when he appeared today.
 When the hour for his speech ar rived the courthouse was packed and his speech was enthusiastically re ceived. Judge Charles F. Waiter pre- sided over the meeting and Thomas F. Knight in introducing him to the peo pie paid him an eloquent and glowing | tribute.
 Captain Hobson spoke for two hours and reviewed in a masterly way his | life as a congressman. At the con clusion of his speech Charles E. Wat | ter in a touching way, delivered to | Captain Hobson letter from the cit izens of Greensboro informing him of l their hearty support and requesting | him to spend the remainder of his | time in the other counties of the dis | trict.
 | All previous political allignments have been broken down by the people of Hale county They are almost unan- | imously for Hobson for Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
MARSH MAKES TALK
 UPON MISSIONS
Men and Religion Forward Movement Begun Last Night in New
 Decatur

Decatur, March 9.-fSpecial. IA Men and Religion Forward Movement was commenced at the Central Baptist church, New Decatur, tonight. At z o'clock tonight Samuel P. Marsh of Birmingham addressed a mass meet ling on the subject of missions.
 Tomorrow meetings will be held In many of the churches of the two De- caturs. At the Central Methodist church, New Decatur. tomorrow after noon H. k. Todd will speak on Bible study. Tomorrow night he will deliver an address on the same subject at the First Methodist church. Decatur At the Central Baptist church tomorrow nisiit the Rev. H. Q. Chambers will address a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
SHARP FIGHTING ON
 APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington, March 9.-Sharp fighting
 in the House late today against an
 amendment to the agricultural approprla-
 ton bill became so acute that an ad-
 journment was taken.
 The amendment, recommended by the
 agricultural committee, was destined to give the Secretary, of Agriculture power to remit terms of contracts when the Secretary considered contractors were suffering hardships in carrying out the provisions of the contracts. Representative Fitzgerald chairman of the appropriation committee, denounced it on the grounds that it would make con tractors lax in their dealings with the government. He was defended by sever- I al others.
 l Chairman Lamb of the agricultural committee claimed that in the timber cut | ting lands contractors many times were | forced to suffer losses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

luncheon given March 15 at the armory hall in their honor.
 Fire prevention has received less att tention by the American people than any of the sciences pertaining to our ad- vancement and welfares The result Of this neglect and indifference is so ap- parent that the most casual observer. ap- preciates that there must be a change. The fate of Houston, Tex, few days ago is a striking illustration of indif- ference in building construction, result ing in an enormous loss of property that could have been prevented at great deal less cost than is required to repair the damage of fire of few hours dura- ton.
 Science in Other Ways - .'The scientific physician of today uses d very different method of treating dis eases that are contagious than was prac- ticed a few years ago, with the result that the loss of life from many of these
 causes is reduced to a minimum, but we have not made the same progress in pro- tecting ourselves against fire as our losses from this cause, both. in life and prop erty. increase instead of decrease each year.
 "A 16-year-old boy produced from one acre of Alabama land last year over 2oo bushels of corn, demonstrating wonderful
 
 scientific education. In contradistlnctlon the Birmingham fire department, during the month of February, 1912, broke all previous maximum records for number of alarms answered in one month. Let us not learn to progress backwards. 'The Fire Waste the subject upon which Franklyn w. Wentworth will speak is now claiming the attention of the na- ton. The governors of several or the states have recently established Fire Prevention Day for the purpose or pup lie education in fire hazards. Fire mar shal laws are undergoing revision through out the country to the effect that arson and criminal carelessness may be checked' Over 30 per cent of the fires in this conn- try are easily preventable. The annual loss in our created resources by fire IS
 s25O, ,OOO GOO, or $3O,0OO per hour. The aver age annual per capita loss in eight Enro- pean countries is s cents while in the United States It is nearly $3. Thls does not include the cost of fire departments, which cost us much more. Pproperty de- stroyed by fire is gone forever and inn poverishes the whole nation.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10
STEVENSON BOOK
 CLUB ENTERTAINED

Stevenson. March 9.-(Special )-Mrs William A. McMahan, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Oscar l.. Bum. of Chatta- nooga, Tenn, delightfully."- entertained the Book club Thursday afternoon. The hon. oree was little Miss Ida Timberlake. aged month, who attended the meeting with her mother. The room was effectively decorated with pictures of the Madonna and child and many pictures of very small children. Jonquils and fragrant white hyacinths were also used. the color scheme being yellow and white.
 Mrs. McMahan's invited guests were: Mrs. T. N. Allison, Mrs. John Allison, Mrs. O. l.. Bum. Mrs. Edward Mann. Mrs. James Vauyht. Mrs. Lawrence Hud- dleston. Mrs. Samuel'-Cowan and Misses Elizabeth Hopkins and Ann Rudder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-10

sentenced to two months imprisonme mt at hard labor.
 Mrs Emiline Pankhurst and Mrs. Ma-
 bel Tuke, who on March were re-
 manded for one week for trial on q
 charge of conspiracy and melting to commit malicious damage to property, lhave started "hunger strike" at tho Holloway jail, where they are now
 serving a term of two months for riot ing.