davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
First Needing in Seventeen Years.

FifN MeetlnG IN Scvehtocn Years.
Newton =. Smith. representing CT
garmakers' union, No. 1913. left yes
feFday afternoon for Baltimore to
attend the national convention OF the
organization. The affairs Of the CT
garmakers are transacted by refer
endum and this Is the first meeting
OF the national organization In sew
entecn years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18
FOR RENT.
FLATS.

5000 s. Fourth ST. I'd fat. -. Z
ss6--3i3 s. Third st. Sd fiat. ..
3oo--27l0-A T.. Broad St..... 8
2&0--Is e. Marshall St, LIST fat.
30a-2416 w. Main St, LIST Hat. 5
Call. phone or write for our Revised
Rent List OF stores. smaller houses
and fats. s4f$
ELAN a. FENSTEN,
Madison 1889.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-18

Has Not Designs ted Judge.
Judge Mann stated yesterday that
ha has not vet destgnated JUDGE
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-15
HARRINGTON.'

The pupils of Anderson's School or
the Honor Roll for the month ending
March 8th. are as follows Highest
rural grades. Elmer Grown; Intermedi-
ate, Elizabeth Lohand, Nettie Smith
and Pearl Anthony; Primary, Walter
and Alexander Anthony and Alton
/ Smith. Those perfect in department
are, Alexander, Pearl, Florence, Ed
ward and Hazel Anthony, Elizabeth Lof-
land, Nettie Smith, Pearl Taylor, Jerry
Legates, Leslie Cahall, Floyd Travis,
Amy, Elmer and Odoth Brown. In the
afternoon the pupils remembered the
birthday of their teacher by giving an
entertainment which was greatly en-
joyed, and presented her with postal
shower.
Miss Baynard, the teacher of Pros
pect, has been i'll. Miss Florence Col
Inns substituted part of the time.
Guests from Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and Washington attended the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Legates.
Miss Bertha A. Collins, of Baltimore,
Md, after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. B. F. Ross, has arrived in
Georgia, where she has accepted a posi-
ton as milliner.
Miss Sallie Shaw has returned from a
six week visit to Florida.
The B. Tharp Music Club was recently
entertained by Master Lee and Miss
Thelma Wix.
Ora Sapp has purchased the clothing
store of Mr.. Greenstein.
Dr. B. L. Lewis is improving slowly.
Norris Adams has opened first-class
butcher shop in the rear of Joseph Belts
grocery store.
Wilbur Jacobs has returned from the
city, where he has been purchasing
spring goods.
Mrs. Vertie Cahall is attending the
spring millinery opening in Philadel- |
phia.
Miss Bertha Knox has accepted po-
sition with Armstrong & Gator, Balti-
more.
Frank COulbourn and son Ralph spent /
Saturday in Wilmington.
George Hanson and wife have re-
turned from a trip to Washington, Rich
mond and Old Point Comfort. They
Vers gone about a week.
The heavy rain Of Tuesday has soaked
he soil so that farmers can neither plow
,r plant. The crop of peas will be late
his year,
The play, which was to have been
yivenJby the young folks Of the M. E.
JhuIch, has been postponed until May.
games w. Smith, aged S5 years, is
rite ILL.,,
fThe heating plant for the public
chools has arrived and will be set to
nee. The new school building is GER
ainly handsome
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-15
Child Swallows Rivet: pies.

Having swallowed a steel rivet she
was playing with, Ethel Anderson. col
Ored. six years old, of Pottsville. PA
died in the Jefferson hospital in Phil4
delphia
The rivet had lodged in the lttlr
girls bronchial tubes and she was nm
able TO breathe She had been in the
hospital several weeks and underwent
an operation
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-15
Two Boys Lost In Fire.

Two boys. seven and eight years old.
sons of Albert Butiers, who lives meet
Canton Pa. were burned 10 death y
a fire which destroyed their father
home
Their mother and a young baby were
seriously injured when the woman
jumped from a second-story window
with the cri'd in her arms
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-15
HOUSTON PROUD. OF
ITS. NEW CANNERY

Expect Building Boom in That Village
as a Result or the Building of New
Cannery. Good Roads in Vicinity of
That Town. Burned Building to be
Rebuilt.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-15

Unless there Is daily action Of the bow
els, poisonous products are absorbed, =,
causing headache, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
BY taking laxative doses Of Ayers Pills.
Milford chronicle., 1912-03-15

Before purchasing your spring hat, do
not fail TO look these hats over, as know
that you will be pleased with them.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Visit East Causes Comment Among Baseball Magnaes and Players
Y. M. c. A. Boys To Give
Athletic Exhibitions

Sports of all sorts are carded for the
exhibitions. to be held at the Washing
ton Y. NJ. c. A. tonight at the boys
department, with indoor baseball, tum-
bling, and wrestling. Basketball be-
tween two picked teams will take the
floor for a game and II is expected that
125 guests will be accommodated during
the evening,
The basketball game will he contest
cd by the Y. NJ. G. A. Orioles and
team representing the Zume Athletic
Club. of this city, the players ranging
In age from fourteen to seventeen.
Tom Poe and william Cleveland. two
fourteen year-old athletes, will do the
tumblingp while the wrestling Is be-
tween John Goetz. thirteen, and Car
roll Fleming fourteen.
The baseball game will be played by
the Y. NJ. G. A. Olympic Club. which
consists Of employed boys between four
teen and sixteen years Of age, against
the Y. NC. A. "B'' class team of
school boys between thirteen and hf-
teen.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
The Argument at Cambridge.

Judging from the advance dope and the whisper
ings OF experts the budding melee between Princeton
and Harvard should furnish vast number Of thrills
and the best all-around battle of the year.
These two elevens have shown more football stuff
than any other to date not even barring Yale. Both
have powerful attacks and In their Defense
which past form should introduce epidemic Of
scoring. Harvard has the edge I'm power, Princeton
the edge in speed, which means nothing less
than 1t s anybodys game. We add this last line for
the benefit Of certain number who have written in
for some inside information which might induce them
to gather in a pot OF easy coin
Too many things happen in this game
and in the tenth inningfor to exploit force the
dope beyond its intrinsic value When Tubby Waller
and Left Flynn hook up put In our bid now for a
left Of the souvenirs Of the occasion.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Harvard's Best Team
Will Oppose Tigers

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. liar
wards best eleven will face Princeton
tomorrow, and a victory IL expected.
Thirty thousand tickets have been sold.
and every seat will be taken when the
two elevens come upon the field. Cap
tain Wenders weak ankle has improved
no much that II was announced today
that he will start against the Tigers.
with Charlie Brlckley for running
mate In the backfeld.
FELTON, and Coolidge will be at the
ends. storer and Hitchcock at tackle,
Pennock and Trumbull at guards, Par
mcnter at center, Gardiner at quarocr-
back, Wendell and Brockley at half
back, and Hardwick at fullback. This
Is the best team the Crimson has,
though the substitutes are but short
distance behind the regulars In ability.
Nothing but the lightest practice was
INDUCED in today. signal drills taking
UP most of the time. Some new forma-
tlons were tried. but most Of the work
was old IA shioned football. Harvard evil
IDENTIFY meaning to rely on this to win.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
MURPHY'S ADVENT
IN EAST CAUSES
STORM Of GOSSIP
Thought To Be in Philadel-
phia Today To Name
Fogel's Successor.

NEW YORK. Nov. Charles w.
Murphy. owner of the Chicago Cubs is
In the East and has caused a storm of
gossip to sweep through baseball circles.
He is thought to be in Philadelphia
today following a conference yesterday
with President Lynch, OF the National
League. Murphy Ia said to have sug-
sested Secretary william II. Locke. OF
the Pittsburgh club. as the new head OF
the Phillies to succeed Fogel.
The rumor was current today that
Murphy will let Joe Tinker 20 to Gin
cinnati in exchange for Grant, Mitchell.
and Bates. Following that trade. he Is
expected to send Grant and Cub or
two, to Philadelphia in exchange for
Mike Doolan. Manager Jawn Evers in
sists on having Doolan at short for the
rejuvenated Cubs.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01

a recent hunting trip with owner CO.
mtrkey, of the Sox: Jake Stahl. and
President MCAlcer. OF the Red Sox.
1t was intimated that Harry Lord and
ROlIa Icid.r. OF the White Sox would
not he retained with Chicago and tina.
IcidCr would figure In a deal for
O'Bricn.
Walsh says the deal was practically
closed by the magnates and that the
spring campaign would see O'Bricn
with the White Sox and Zeidcr with
the worlds champions. Stahl Ii in
need Of a first baseman, as he is re-
ported as having stated that he will
manage from the bench next season.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
FOlWell Gives Aid.

STATE COLLEGE, pa, Nov. bob
Folweli former Penn star. IL aiding
John Hollenback In preparing Penn
state State for it's bottle with Penn to-
morrow at Philadelphia: The state
eleven IL in perfect condition and will
run out upon the gridiron at Franklin
Field confident OF winning from the
Cuakers.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Boston Braves Sweet
On Northwestern Stars

The Boston Nationals have secured
five pitchers, two catchers, and one
first baseman from the Northwestern
League for next season. One of these
pitchers, Strand. was secured from the
Spokane team by the draft route. but
the others were purchased. This man
was bought by the Red Sox last sea-
son. but was turned back without
trial. Whaling. another of the young
twirlers, was tried out by Cleveland.
The men will all report to Manager
Stallings in the spring.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01

For youngster arrayed in football regalR to OBJ
tain column per day and action photos in the public
prints seems to the noncombatant to be fairly
free and easy advertising But don't make any mistake
about It. He earns It. Ever dive in beneath a
buck or ram your bean at full speed into eleven
intent knocking It of and then booting It into
the next county?
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Penn Varsity Eleven
Rests For Big Game

MEDIA. Pa. Nov. 1.-The Pcnnsyl-
vania varsity squad is resting here be-
fore tomorrow's big battle with Penn
State. Craig will start at quarterback
against Holenback's team, according to
the final decision OF the coaches. Cap
tain Mercer has rounded into shape
and will play fullback. Minds. Harring-
ton. and Marshall will he the halfback cks
The squad will leave for Philadelphia
tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Buck O'Brien May Go To
White Sox Next Year

BOSTON. Nov. l.-Buck O'Bricn, the
Red SoX pitcher. may be member
of the white Sox next year. according
to reports said to be- circulated by Ed
Walsh. Walsh AYERS that a deal has
been closed whereby O'Bricn will be-
come the property Of the White Sox
before the 1913 season opens.
Walsh's Information Was received. II
Is said. while the big pitcher was on
The Washington times., 1912-11-01

And yet bowed down by heavy and de-
pressing business cares. envy Mr. Taft the freedom
of mind with which he swing a mashie and whrl
a brasse next Wednesday morning. And 1t is some
thing to be able to devote ones attention to eight
foot putt without the harassng thought is TAX
ing ones time away from ones Job
The Washington times., 1912-11-01

Gould Maty strike out T. II. In a pnch?" queries
G. F. II. Matty is too shrewd craftsman to attempt
any such feat He knows the game well enough to
realize that T. RS weakness, like that of Wagner and
Cobb is a base balls.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Easy for Navy.

Navy should triumph over" Western
Reserve tomorrow at Annapolis, despite
the fact that a number of bear stories
are coming out OF the Academy. Every
year the Navy team IL slow in coming.
but manages to get going about the
time It meets West Point. While sew
eral OF the regulars have failed to come
up to expectation. there Is little doubt
but that the Navy eleven will be tuned
up to meet West Point at the proper
time.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01

Prof. Taft is up against the handicap Of requiring
three long smashing wallops to him from first
base This always holds down the and breaks mp
every rally.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
BOB 7'HAYER'S
Sporting Gossi p
"Epery Knock Is 4 Lost"


e Still we wait.
.
And still We await word from the
mysterious meeting In Philadelphia Per-
haps "Chattering Charlie" Murphy and
1loratius Courageous Fogel will come
to some agreement, but the very best
would be for them to agree to keep
silent forevermore. The fans are tired
OF them both.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01

In Chicago is ended Chicago will swallow
anything which can be rammed down its extended
throat
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Bresnahan Is firm.

Though given his unconditional release
has his fighting blood up now, and says
he'll go to court for his rights. lie has
$50. 900 and 10 per cent Of the income OF
the Cardinals for the next three years
coming to him, according to his con-
tract. Can you blame him for wanting
this snug sum?
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Georgetown works.

The practice at Georgetown Field yes
terday showed proper spirit and was
voted the best of the years daily work.
outs. While the team is crippled. no
smoother work In the back field has
been noted this year. All the players
went about their work with relish
that betokcns a swing into the right
direction and the Blue and Gray looks
to have come out of its slump with a
strengthened squad.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Betting Is even.

Betting is even on tomorrow's foot
bali clash at Harvard. Princeton has
had a most successful season, winning
every game handily. but the terrible
might OF that Harvard eleven Is recall
ed by those who have money to bet.
Hence the even betting.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01

u 1t
h ~ h b h the f
II there ninmpt ansmokh. .Houxh.k this tsoyo
b gets W NJ n
dby 4 II overnight hi d dImosb b 4
writer t sporting %~ break
prerT ~ Charley Murphy, 4 give
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
Penn State starts.

Tr ever team went against the Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania with an assur-
Tncc of success In winning football
game. II is Penn State. The mediocre
performance Of Andy Smiths team this
season. after what was considered a
brilliant start. has given Penn State
great confidence for tomorrow's game.
Penn state should win. although the
Red and Blue may come through at the
last minute.
The Washington times., 1912-11-01
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By Grdntldnd Rice
The Fans Rejoinder.

Carried over from yrrr to snotberJ
are tor Take II from me, old dOu, for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS

|. for one. feel that there. is not
foundation OF any sort for withhold
ing from the board of supervisors of
the city and county, of Honolulu the
control of the waterworks and sewers
of the city and county of Honolulu.
II is absolutely and ineontrovertibly
un-American for such unquestionably
local function TO be delegated to the
general authority. Cities have rights
az we'll as states, and the next legis-
lature ought to- see to 1t that the wa
terworks of this city are placed under
the control of the voters of this city,
and taken away from the indirect con-
troll OF the president OF the United
States, as they are at present.
Thanks for indulgence.
IA. | AMERICAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CHAS.. L. HOPKINS - Herr Ber-
ger must indeed be in love with good
old Honolulu, when he compares con-
ditions here with those existing in lit
tie old N'Yawk =
LICENSE INSPECTOR FENNELL
The public me Getting next Friday to
discuss the "dago red. problem is OF
interest to everybody who can attend.
We want to get public opinion on this
subject. .a-5 r.:
r.. L. HOLSTEIN-The Republican
party Is working hard on plans for
legislation during the
next session of the legislature. Dur
ing my present business trip to Ho-
noluiu some of these plans will be
discussed with local leaders. p
WILLIAM E. MILES secretary TO
Mayor Fern - The Star-Bulletin's
editorial yesterday on putting eff
cheney above Democratic politics
struck me as just right. Irrespective
os partisan politics, we want to make
record for efficiency in office dur
ing the next two years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
TAFT FOR 4 slS.rEAR TERN

President Taft's recommendation that a pres
idential term should be six years and that pres
dent shall be eligible for one term only has re-
awakened interest in the proposal voiced at Bal
fimore that "a change .besmatle i'm thes plan of
Election and succession. Taft's idea was adj
panced at dinner of the Lotos club in New
York city, where he made speech widely quoted
rs one of the most constructive and foreeful of
his entire public life Indeed some Republican
speakers lament that during the campaign he
4 had not exhibited the same bold freedom OF ex.
preston.
Taftsurges that it would aid the efficiency OF
president and provide disintePested service on
the part of his whole administration if he could
be elected to office for a longer term than at
present and without hope of succeeding himself
.AlYhough Wilson's prediction speeches indi
cated that he would abide by his party's propo
sal for a sixyear presidential term, there seems
10 be a misgiying now upon that score. In some
nuarters, it is asserted that Wilson will not give
our old friend William Jennings Bryan a place
in his cabinet because of the Nebraskan's well
known ability to center the spotlight on himself
and Wilson's natural fear that Bryan will con
stantly scheme for his own nomination in 1916
Wilson, some of the political insiders predict
will not be satisfied with one term and viii Ger
tainly be a candidate to succeed himself.
The earnest commentator of Taft's utter
ances in favor OF q six.year term indicate tina
the trend of public opinion is that way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

Denmark's prouction of margarine
by the twenty-seven margarine fac
tories was 78,043, $50 pounds last year,
while importations were 3.3O6,930
pounds more than expectations, so that
total consumption fas S1,350,56G
pounds, or 1892 pounds per capita.
The Danish production and consump-
ton of margarine have both been in
creasing during the-last few years.
A remarkable change in the use of
raw materials has taken place in the
margarine industry. While for in
slance, in 1908, about 20 per cent of
the raw materials used in the manu-
facture of margarine in Denmark con-
sisted of fatty substances of animals
and 80 per cent of fatty substances of
vegetables, the proportion is now the
opposite, so that the fatty substances
OF vegetables used now amount to
about 20 per cent. This change ap-
pears to be result of the high prices
Of cattle of late years. Most OF the
raw materials are imported from
abroad, especially, those of animals,
while considerable quantities of coco
and sesame oils are pressed by the
Eanish mills.-Consular Report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
THE OLD GUARD DROPPING OUT

Not for many years has the country Wit
Dressed the spectacle of SO many of the prominent
.senators and representatives retired To private
ife as are To quit Washington at the end of this
session Of Congress, Among the old guard are
|tUncle Joe" cannbR and John DalzelI in the
House and, in the senate Joe Bailey of Texas. w.
Murray Crane Of Massachusetts, Shelby VI. Cul-
IOm of Illinois and. Jonathan Bourne of Oregon.
4 Most of these men and others like them are be-
ing retired because they have not kept step with
HE times, with progress, with the idea of repre-
senting the people instead Of few of the peo-
pic. OF the five mentioned, the country can
least afford TO lose the services of Bourne Of
Oregon. Bourne is the man who fought for the
parcels post system against all the lobbyists of
Express companies and allied interests. He is a
true Progressive, and his worth, may be meas
'pfpd by the fact that when the Oregon primar-
RS we're on and his nomination was in doubt, he
stayed in Washington attending to the country s
business and lost the Republican nomination
Without a complaint Later, on an independent
Ticket in the November election, he was over
|Nhelmed in the Democratic wave that swept
Oregon, but he went down with his tolors flying.
Joe Bailey of Texas, Simon Guggenheim, the
Embodiment of Big Businessin public office, and
Nicholas Longworth, Reosevelt's lsonin-law are
among those who-can be spared. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
EDITOR

stories written by the keen and veteran CORE
spondents,-many Of them quite as well versed
in the arts of campaigning as the Bulgarian
strategists,-wO reach the enemy. Most Of
rhe correspondents who joined the Balkan Allies
were planted either in Sofia or Belgrade and
told to stay there. ....~. ..-....
Pretty soon the Vienna Reichpost started pub
fishing wonderful articles from correspondent
by the name Of Lieut.. Wegener who was for
weeks credited with being the only reporter act
nally at the attlefront. His articles began TO
attract international attention, and the Vienna
paper "syndicated' them and they were pub
lished by a number of American papers.
Then group of war-wise writer's in London
undertook to "show up" Weeener. They pro-
duced proof that he could not have witnessed
some of the events he described, cast doubt on
Others and declared that knowingly or unknow-
ingly he had been used by the Bulgarian staff to
send out reports calculated to mislead the Turks.
Hawaii's very remoteness from the scene of
conflict has operated to make the news pub
lished here authoritative False reports are
sifted from true, and by the time the infOrma-
zion is sent here by Associated Press, it is as
nearly the exact truth as war news can be. The
Associated Press news of moves in the great In
ternational game published every afternoon by
the Star-Bulletin has been remarkably accurate.
In this respect the Associated Press has easily
led other agencies, as all the newspapermen of
the city have realized from the start. Moreover,
the Associated Press has been able to see the
.'big news in advance. The crisis in Europe a
week ago, as well,as the definite move for peace
made last Friday and Saturday, were given here
by the Associated Press through the Star Bulle-
tin This afternoon service has led in accuracy
and prophecy throughout the war. The Asso-
ciated Press is again demonstrating that it is
the greatest news-gathering and distributing
agency in the worlds -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
WaTIRWORKs 4 CITY FUNCTION

Editor Honolulu Star-Bnl1etIn,
Sir:-I would like to inquire why
the municipal waterworks and munic-
ipal sewerworks of the city Of Homo
lulu are under the direct and detailed
control OF the territorial government
have yet 10, learn of any other
city's waterworks in the United States
being controlled by government 9th
er than that of the city itself.
II conditions here demand that mu-
nicipal works be under extraneous
control, then they indeed must be pc
cuIiar," as Bret Harte said of certain
heather. sa..sszs.ss 49,
Why should We have city govern
meEt If the city's main works do not
otunder IT.?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
A0W'S THE TIME

TO MY HENS:
Meat is crawling higher,
. I'll allow. ..
They've raised the price of milk
From the COW; III: =.
Costs me more every day, .
So to you now pray: :.
If you have eggs to lay p
Lay them now!
TO THE MERCHANT: -
Holidays are coming
Closely now. =
You want to make big sales,
Sure, somehow. =
Publicity's the fad, -. 49,. ;.
Without it trade is bad.
If you're to place an ad. -:
J. Place it now.
III Merrill