davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-24
FoleyS
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You
RICHMOND PHARMACY

They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, corr
rect urinary regularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-24
CURRENT EVENTS.

Very few men today depend on weekly pa
par for their information of the worlds do
ings still there are few, and for the benefit
of those, there will be found every week under
this head brief mention of the most import
ant events attracting worldwide attention
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-24
Correspondence.

Correspondents should mail their letters to
reach us not later than Wednesday, sooner pre-
ferred- You are supplied with material for
one quarter. thirtesn stamped addressed en-
velopes and forty sheets OF paper, Aim to use
about three sheets per letter Write on one
side only Another quarters supply will be
sent you short time before your present
stock is exhausted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-24


3 A stubborn cough that hangs on
weakens the system and may east :
" develop a dangerous condition
Of the lungs. Earl Fair Wauke-
sha, Wis, says: "My stubborn
cough refused to respond to ordi-
nary treatment and | finally re-
sorted to the old reliable, Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound, and
less than two bottles effected a
complete cure.
RICHMOND PHARMACY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-24
THE
BEST
OF
ALL
SPORT
IlIU
MAGAZINES.
SPORTS AFIELD:
Ask for sample copy at the Re
view office.
crown.up Children.

It is not only the frivolous whom
the spirit of childishness is just now
beading astray Stiffness is the fash
sson even am0ng the wise. Women
especially affect kind of childish
Ghrewdness in talking of serious SUB
aects. Like children who have the
habit of romancing, they lose the
sense of reality, and because they new
-er talk exactly as they think they oe
gin TO think exyactlT as they talk
Tendon Spectator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-24

w. H Wheatley 1876 WABASH
Ave, Ottumwa, Iowa, had a bad
attack of kidney trouble that de-
veloped into rheumatism and IN
tense suffering reselted. He says
81 heard of Foley Kidney Pills
and took them, and began to inn
prove promptly. Now | am en-
tirly cured and have no more
rheumatism, thanks to Foley Kid
ney Pills. RICHMOND PHARMACY. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
WON BY CLEANING BENCH
Steinbrink Rewarded fer Un-
earthing Judiciary Scandal.

Meier Steinbrlnk, candidate for Attor-
ney General on the Republican ticket. is
becoming known in his home borough.
Brooklyn. as the man who gave Kings
County a clean judiciary" II was the
success OF his work in the fall OF 1911 In
cleaning up the Democratic judiciary
scandal that has given him this reputa-
ton. and which also was chiefly respon-
sible FOR his nomination at Saratoga.
Tho judiciary scandal arose few
weeks before last falls election. William
Berri. leading Republican OF Brooklyn.
and the publisher OF THE Standard
Union" was arrested on n charge of
criminal libel preferred against him by
the three Democratic candidates for the
Supreme Court. Tho ground was that
Tho Standard Union" had alleged edi-
torially that Tammany methods had been
used in choosing one OF the complain
ants. and that. in fact. money had been
paid.
Mr. Steinbrink was called In by MT
Berri 10 defend him. BY use OF lnforma-
ton which he hastily gathered Mr.. Stein
brink brought about a situation in which
William Willett, one or the complain
ants and n Queens man. thought best to
admit that. prior TO being nominated, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

The Union League Club, which no"
ranks as one OF the strongest political
and social organizations In the United
States, owes it's existence to the patri'
otism and energy OF eight men, who DC
termlned In 1853 TO free this city from the
control of open sympathizers with the
Confederacy.
These founders were Wolcott Gibbs
George T. Strong. Henry W. Bellows
Cornelius r. Agnew. George G. Anthem
George Gibbs George f. Allen and Will
tam s. Hoprin.
The first regular meeting of the clun
was held In rooms occupied by the SAM
tary Commission, and Robert B. Minturn'
who had In the mean time enlisted IN the
cause, was elected president.
The conditions in New York City which
led 10 the formation OF the Union League
we're infinitely described by Robert c.
Morris in an address made 10 the club in
March OF last year.
Mr. Morris had prepared himself fol
his task by an exhaustive e1aminhton
OF the old records OF the club, which mad
been religiously preserved.
In 1861 Fernando Wood, then Mayor on
New York. publicly suggested that New
York follow the example OF the Southern
states, socede from tho Union and be-
come free city. A few months before
the Union League Club was organized
the mob in control OF the local govern
ment showed its sympathy with the re-
bellion by dragging negroes from their
homes. numbering and burning them, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

| for several days riot!ng reigned almost
| unmolested in the city streets.
When the Union League, as one Of its
first patriotic acts. organized negro
regiment to send to the front, 1t could
not hire q band to perform what was
popularity called the degrading" office OF
escorting these soldiers through the
streets.
The manifest sympathy shown at this
time by Americas largest city for the
Southern cause was one OF the chief IN
fluences In misleading foreign opinion
Largely because of the behavior Of New
York, England and France were on the
verge OF recognizing the Confederacy -
belligeren. power-an act that might
have changed the course of the war.
Tho Union Leagues Mission.
The tense situation called for an en-
phatio expression Of sentiment that should
make clear. despite appearances, that
New York was true TO the Union cause
and that these outward exhibitions OF
hostility did not represent the real feel
ing of the citizens.
The Union League Club was founded to
voice that idea. It's members were to con-
stitute an aristocracy Of brains, char
acter, moral worth and national spirit.
The clubs aim was to lead the people 70
take the foremost stand IN every move
ment that stood for civic and national
decency.
This idea was expressed In the article
adopted by the club IN 1855: 1T shall be
the duty Of the club to resist and ex-
pose corruption and promote reform In
our national, state and municipal anairs'
and TO elevate tho idea of American citi-
zenship."
The club aided materially in changing
the character of the public sentiment IN
New York. which eventually rallied
strongly to the support Of the Lincoln ad-
ministration.
So closely was II identified with every
enterprise having for its object the pres
ervation Of the Union that when the Con-
federacy was finally overthrown many
thought that the Union League had nm
ished its work and should disband. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

There is an old Scotch lady. aged sew
enty-eight. who. with her epileptic daugh-
ter. lives in a pioneer cottage in the an
cient village OF Bushwick. The old lady
is too old TO work outside her home,
which is kept in scrupulous cleanliness,
and the daughter. because of her af-
Fiction. has just been discharged from
her Job. The Bureau Of Charities plans
10 allow them So week extra for food and
TO find two working girls who will room
and board with them, paying "a week
each. Contributions for their exclusive
use may be sent to 0iss Brooklyn Bureau
OF Charities. No. 60 Schermerhorn street,
Brooklyn.
The bureau wishes to acknowledge the
following contributions received I'm re-
Spouse to appeals: Obj. from a widow. 81:
Oi70b, cash. anonymous. 81: 0lS4b. cash,
anonymous. s.; A. NJ. "; A. H.. 81; 01So,
d.. 81; N. a. NJ, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
BOROUGH GOSSIP
How Brooklyn Nominated
StraUS-Campaign Stories.

Oscar s Straus was nominated through
the attempt Of q boss to interfere with
the proceedings of the Progressive conven-
ton IS the story that has come into cir
culation since the delegates have returned
10 Brooklyn and have had time to think
over the events Of the exciting days at
Syracuse 1t is quite true that Brooklyn
and Dr. oscar l. Lomberger are response
BILE II ell happened through the unpopu-
larity Of Dr. Lomberger.
lie emerged into prominence at the time
of the organization meeting Of the Bull
Moose people at Prospect Hall, when he
marched up and down the aisle singing
Theodore, my Teodore.' After that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
MEIER STElNBRINk.
Republican candidate for Attorney
General.

had certain stock transactions with Louis
Walter, jr., lieutenant of Curly joe
Cassidy, the Democratic leader of queens
County.
When the Democrats heard this they
were highly indignant that John H. NC
Cooey. the :rookyn Democratic leader,
Ind not headed off the prosecution or Mr..
Berrl MIR. 'McCooey narrowly escaped
with his political scalp. The prosecution
OF Mr.. BERT was abruptly dropped, and at
the request OF District Attorney Whitman
of New York County Mr.. Steinbrink con-
tinued with his investigation OF the scam
dal with the result that Willett, Cassidy
and Walter were held for the grand jury
on an indictment brought In Kings Coun-
ty In June by District Attorney James Z.
Cropsey. a Republican, who was elected
as a result of the reaction against Demo-
cratic control after the expose.
Mr.. Steinbrink was born In Manhattan.
but has spent the greater part OF his life
I'm Brooklyn. lie is graduate of the
Boys High School and the Law School OF
New York University. In 1901 he was
admitted to the bar and became member
of the law firm Of Jones. McKinny &
Steinbrink, No. 215 Montague street.
Brooklyn. He specialized in corporation
and libel law. He belongs to Fortitude
Lodge, +. and A. M; Gilbert Council, II.
A.; the Brooklyn and Unity clubs, the
Brooklyn Bar Association, the War Vet
Grams and Sons Association. the Sigma
lambda Nh Fraternity. the 12th Assem-
a. tat Cth
Republican organizations and the Kings
County Republican General Committee.
He is trustee Of Congregation Beth
Elohim and Is prominent In the Jewish
charity work Of his borough. He is mar
ried and has two children. His home Is
at No. 1853 Windsor Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Lawson Warner, OF Brooklyn. and J..
Perry Black of Montclair.
Mr. Cunningham is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. woodward Cunningham. Of East
Liberty Penn. He is a graduate OF Am
nerst and the University Of Pittsburgh
Miss Moehring was graduated from Smith
in 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

A home wedding Friday evening was
that Of Miss Elizabeth Hanshew Harbot-
tie. daughter Of Mrs. Thomas w. Harbot-
tie, OF No. lSS Lefferts Place. and Chester
Seabury Fairgrieve. The brides gown
was Of white satin yelled with embroid-
cred marquisette and trimmed with
duchesse lace. She wore tulle veil and
cap of duchesse lace and carried bride
roses and liies-of-the-v valley. Her at
tendants were Miss Helen Russell Harbot-
tie and Miss Florence kelman. Their
gowns were Of white marquisette oyer
satin and they carried pink roses. The
best man was Charles Pierson Reynolds
The Rev. DR.. Colin Campbell Walker
of!iciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Fight Against Corruption.

The Union League here found another
field for it's energies. Tammany Hall as
headquarters OF riot and rebellion did
not represent the real city OF New York
any more than It represented public SEN
| timent as the headquarters Of criminal
political activity.
But the decent elements were not or
gained; they had no spokesman, no CEN
trail rallying ground from which they
could attack the enemy. And as the
Union League Club In the early days OF
the war had provided rallying place for
loyal national sentiment, so now II pro.
vided the headquarters for the attack en-
the new evils.
The club appointed committees, whose
! elaborate reports on existing conditions
were widely circulated and read. II was
report prepared by one OF these conf
mittees that exposed the election frauds
Of 1858, and the organization was largely
Instrumental IN bringing about the over
throw of the Tweed ring
A paid Fire Department and the sstsb.
ushment of the Board Of Health were
other local reforms In tho securing Of
which the club aided greatly. Members
Of the club, too, were Instrumental In the
creation Of the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art
, In national matters the Union League
and formed committees that lent con.
siderable assistance to the federal GOV.
eminent In establishing the resumption Ct
specie payments. As Tar back a. 1886,
when civil service reform was unknown,
the Union League was already at work
ON the project
The club is planning TO take an aottvs
part in the present campaign. II q.
pressed itself several months ago a. op-
posed to the recall Of Judges, and only
recently gave a strong Endorsement OF
President Taft and Of the Republican na-
tional platform.
A campaign committee Of hundred
members, with Robert G. Morris as chair
man and George n. Taylor as secretary
has been formed to cooperate with the
Republican National Committee.
Samuel ". Bairchild is president Of the
Union League. which now has q total
membership of about two thousand.
complete list Of the presidents OF the
clubs includes such names as Robert b.
Munturn, Jonathan Sturges. Charles h.
Marshall, John Jay. Jackson s. Schultz
William J. Hoppin. Joseph H. Choate,
George Cabot Ward, Hamilton Fish, Will
lam NJ. Evarts, Chauncey NJ. Depew
Horace Porter, Elihu Root. Frederick u.
Tappan, Cornelius n. Bliss, George H.
Sheldon and Samuel w. Fairchild.
The present secretary OF the CLUB
George n. Taylor. His predecessor was
Charles 8. Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

deed, the question as to whether the club
should continue its existence was seyi.
ously debated for several months.
The decision reached was that the club
had not outlived its usefulness. that there
still remained much work for II to do.
The club therefore had practically a new
birth, oased upon determination to Dc.
vote It's energies and patriotism to gen
eral political reform.
In the later SOS and early 70's New
York reached politically its foulest degra.
dalton. The spirit that caused the draft
riots and engendered ignorant hostility 10
the Union was at work corrupting every
phase Of the city political life.
1t was the period of ballot box stunning,
naturalization frauds, election rowdyism
and the general use OF the machinery OF
the government to promote the interests
OF the criminal classes.
New York, which, in the early days or
the Civil War. had gained a national and
European reputation as seat Of sedi-
tion, now became similarly notorious In
everything that was malodorous In local
government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements.

The Rev. Dr. [. Clarke Seelye, president
emeritus Of Smith, from which the broe
was graduated in 1910. onlciated at the
wedding yesterday afternoon OF MISS
Edna Stoughton and Elihu B. Conover'
The ceremony ana large reception follow
ing took place at Riverside the Slough
ton homestead al Turner's Falls. Mass
which has been in possession OF the ram
ily for a hundred and fifty years. Inc
bride is the daughter OF Edward r.
Stoughton. formerly of Washington ave-
nue.. but now Of No. ia Riverside Drive
Manhattan. and a niece OF Judge ForKer'
of Brooklyn. The BRIDES gown OF whHe
satin was trimmed with lace and EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06


Is the daughter Of Henry Everett Noonan.
So generous was the response to the
appeal for antiques and portraits made
by the committee OF the celebration for
the 245th anniversary OF Governor Nicolrs
patent that much valuable material had
to be refused because OF the limited ca
pacity Of the hall That which was
chosen is Of exceptional interest, and In
many cases OF great value. Edwin p.
Clarke was chairman Of the committee.
The celebration will open on Wednesday
evening. when there will be addresses
by prominent citizens. 1t will continue
on Thursday and Friday, between the
hours of 8 and Ii o'clock. Mrs Richard
De Mile Brown, who is In charge OF the
music committee. has arranged suitable
programmes for each evening.
The old seal Of the New Netherlands
will be found on coffee spoons and other
sterling silver articles. which have been
made as special souvenirs Of the occasion
Refreshments will be served to all who
attend.
The following reception committee has
Just been announced: Charles L. Liv-
insston. chairman: Edward NJ. Bassett,
Frederick ]. II. Kracke and John Robert
Taylor. vice-chairmen; George Tiffany,
secretary; Alfred p. Steers, Louis II.
Pounds John J. Snyder, Charles NJ. Hig-
gins, Charles C. Sufrren, William r.
Force. william B. Lake. Robert 8. Cor
teiyou, Andrew Ditmas. Peter Kouwen-
hoven. Andrew Colvin. DR.. Frank Van
Cieef. Cornelius Kouwenhoven. Joseph
Duke Harrison, Tunis Bergen. Henry q.
Green. Eliphaz Buffet, Ernest w. NAL
mer. Daniel M. Tredwell. DIR. Ira w.
Tracy, John r. Berry and Nicholas w.
Brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
THE AMUSEMENT COMPANY.

]. A. Magoon, the controlling stock
holder of the Honolulu Amusement
Company has purchased mortgage
for $4,000 on the company's property,
that includes various dark" houses
for which rent is being paid. His hold
ings amount to $35,67O in stock issued
of about $4,000 If he chooses to
foreclose the mortgage the burden
some leases will be got rid of, along
with the corporation, but he is re-
ported as saying he does not want to
do so but is working for the good of
the stockholders. Ye Liberty, an in.
dependent theater, has greatly re.
duced the revenues of the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
Vessels Are
Steamers.

Alaskan, from Hilo for Salina Cruz,
Arizonan, at Hon. from Seattle, May
%.
Buyo Maru, from Hon. for Yoke
hama, Feb. 20.
/ China, at San Francisco from Hon.
May II.
Chiyo Maru, for S. F. from Hon,
May 20.
Columbian, from Hilo at Salina
Cruz, May "a.
Crown of Arragon, from san Pedro
for S. F., April II.
Enterprise, at Hilo from San Fran
cisco, May 10.
Glacier, from Hon. for Manila
April 49,
Harpalion. from Hon. at Newcastle,
Aus, May 16.
Hilonian, from San Francisco for
Honolulu via Puget Sound, May "a
Hongkong Maru, from Hon. for 70
kohama, April Is.
Hyades, from Seattle at Honolulu,
May "a.
Kiyo Maru, from Hon for s. Anne
RIGA, March 10.
Korea, from Honolulu at Yokoha-
ma, May 81.
Lansing, from Port San Luis, for
Hon, May 26.
Lurline, at s. S. from Hon, May FL.
Makura, from Hon, at Vancouver,
May 2S.
Manchuria, from Hon. at S. F., May
.27.
Mariana, from Hon. for Sydney.
May 20.
Maverick, from Hon. at S. F., May
IA.
Mexican, from salina Cruz for S. F
via San Diego, May 26.
Missourian, from Hllo at salina
Cruz, May 8.
Mongolia, from Hon. TOR Yokohama
April 16.
Nile, from Yokohama for Hon, Ma
rs.
Nippon Maru, from Honolulu at 70
! kohama, May 4.
Persia, from Honolulu at Yokohama
May "a.
Prometheus. from Makateo at Hon.
May 81.
Santa Maria, at Gaviota from Hon,
March 20.
Santa Rita, from Honolulu at Ga,
Viota, May 10.
Shinyo Maru, from Hon. for Yoke
hama, May "a.
shintsu Maru from Eureka for Mel.
bourne, May IL.
Siberia, from S. F. for Hon, May 25
Sierra, from Honolulu at San Fran
CISCO May 2S.
st. Kilda, from Honolulu, at Eureka
May 10.
Tenyo Maru from Honolulu at 70
kohama, May 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
El&SHTPpING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Nippon Maru, from Yokohama. June
is.
Zcalandia, from Auckland. June IS
Makura, from Victoria June 10.
Chyo Maru, from San Francisco
June o.
Tenyo Maru, from Yokohama. June
rs.
Nile, from San Francisco June rs
Sierra, from San Francisco, June IS
PROJECTED DEPARTURES,
Honolulau, for San Francisco. May
99.
Nile, for San Francisco, June 4.
U. s. A 7. Logan, for San Francis
co, June 5.
China, for Yokohama, June 6.
Lurline, for San Francisco, June IL
Mongolia, for San Francisco, June
II.
Manehuria, for Yokohama, June IL.
Sonoma, for san Francisco, June IL.
U. S. A. T. Thomas, for Manila, June
10.
Nippon Maru, for San Francisco,
June 1S.
Zealandia, for Victoria, June IS.
Wilhelmina, for San Francisco, June
10.
Makura, for Auckland, June 10.
Kiyo Maru, for Yokohama, June 10.
Chiyo Maru, Yokohama, June 81.
Tenyo Maru for San Francisco, June
25.
Honolulan, for San Francisco, June
90
Nile, for Yokohama, June Is.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
The Buford is in San Francisco.
The Warren is on duty in the Phi
lippine islands.
The Crook is IN San Francisco.
The Dix is on Puget Sound.
The Thomas left Portland for San
Francisco May IL.
The Sheridan is in San Francisco.
The Logan, from San Francisco for
Manila, sailed from Honolulu April is.
The Sherman from San Francisco
at Honolulu, May 1S.
The Supply is expected at Honolulu
from Guam.
The Buffalo left Hon. for S. F., May
90.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Stmrs. Hyades, Arizonan, Prone
thevs. Sailing vessels, Blakeley,
James Johnson. YIN. p. Frye, FLAIR
ence Ward, Robert Levers, Repeat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
TEARS FURROW BANOMASTERS CHEEKS
Record Crowd Watches HonoIulan Pull
From Docks---Band Plays Aloha De
AS Berger Waves From Deck
Waterfront is Quiet Gener-
ally---Harbor lettings

cay but an unexpected stranding up
set all calculation on this head Ev.
Crything went all right until she
reached Red Point. where she stuck
in the mud, and remained hard and
fast till 10 o'clock that night She
noated off then with the rising tide,
and reached her destination half an
hour later.
On the following morning, the
Gazette tells us. the concourse Of
spectators, for so small town, was
immense, amounting to 400 or 500,
some of whom had come from the in
terror to behold the surprising Sur
prise At l o'clock she again put
forth her steaming powers, and pro-
ceeded towards Sydney, having on
board between 80 and 40 passengers.
At Newington, the seat of Mr. Blax-
Land, she stopped to land a number
Of Parramatta ladies' and gentlemen,
who accompanied her thus far by way
of experiment. The remainder of the
passage was performed without OBJ
struction or accident, and she arrived
at Sydney at half-past in the after
noon
According to the Gazette the only
defect in the Surprise was that she
was rather top-heavy, and rolls to
an unpleasant degree" The owners
however, were going to remedy this
by lowering the deck IS inches. Small
as this pioneer harbor steamer was
she had two classes of accommoda-
ton for passengers. For those who
sought the seclusion that the cabin
grants" the fare to Parramatta was
81 cents, but if you travelled steerage
the trip could be made for so cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
OAHU COLLEGE
HEALTH RULES

By adopting definite regulations on
the readmission of persons who have
had communicable diseases, the Pu-
nahou trustees are attempting to
solve very difficult problem. The
rules name periods of infection for
each disease within which pupils may
not be readmitted The physicians Of
the city have expressed approval Of
the plan. The rules go into effect
Immediately, when all physicians GER
tlticates will cover the requirements
laid down in the regulations. These