davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29

Gay Harris sybil Hooking, Parnell
Mann, Marguerite Piltz. Alice sharp.
Erma Tarlcton, Franklin Tong. Chand.
Ter Woods, Awake Yamamoto, John
Singlehurst
Roman Civilization.
THE Return Of Coriolanus"
Caius Marcus Coriolanus, Roman
Patrician ... Newton Tenney Peck
Friends OF Coriolanus-
Fabius . Richard Brunsted Rhodes
Clitus. ..... William Henry Dimond
The Priest of Apollo. Theodore Forbes
Ventura, mother of Coriolanus,
Bon Kapiolani Marie Towse
Volumnia, wife of Corioianus,
Alvina Gertrude f. Blom
Cornelia, sister of Coriolanus,
Martha Love Cooke
Two Sons of Coriolanus ..........
George Douglas Crozier, John Nc.
Callum Anderson.
Servant. Paul Godfrey Delaportc
Friends of Coriolanus-Leopold
Knoll, Hans Hansen, Richard GartIey,
Bonnar Lindsay, John Scoville.
Soldiers-Clark Cottrill Alexander
Cleghorn, Leighton Dyer, Walter Vet
Lessen, Anton Vetlesen, Bonnar Lind
say, Reuben Campbell Ellsworth Der
by, Paul Fassoth, Ernest Gray, William
Kanakauui, Eldredge Pond
Roman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bertel-
mann, Heather Damon, Bernice Jaeger,
Helen King, Nora Lange, Gussie Mann,
Thelma McQuaid Marguerite Paris,
Irma Patten, Elsie Phillips, Blanche
Reynolds, Harriet Richardson, Kealoha
Waterhouse, Kinau Wilder, Natalie
Wood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
Rip Van Wrinkle.
Play in Three Acts:

Rip Van Wrinkle ..... Leon Ebersole
Dame Van Wrinkle. ..... Adelaide Pratt
Rips Daughter Judith. .Aileen Dowsett
Young Rip, the Son .Aulay Macaulay
Official Person ........S Samuel Wilder
The Old Neighbor Evelyn Breckons
Peter Van der Donk-Harvey Hitch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
CONSUL Oracle
Continued from Page une)

away down south, where he Is to look
into the matter of opening up things
industrially. His future Is to be
spent, as far as | can understand, in
educating China along industrial
lines. He is to give his life up for
his country and will undoubtedly do
wonderful amount of good. It is
the personality of the man that inter-
ests you so much. was present at
a little missionary affair where Dr.
Sun was present, and he had a glad
smile and a good word for every lit
tie kiddie there. He is great.
Cabinet.
The cabinet, made up of members
from the north and south, is the hope
of China as far as l can see at the
present time. They are all good men
and l think will work very well to-
gether.
"There are some remarkable men
among them, and one of them is
unique. This is Wang Chung Hui, the
minister for justice. He was educated
at Yale and took the five-year course
in four years. Then he went to Ber-
lin, where he took the four-year
course at the great university in
three years. During the time he was
ut the latter place he also translated
into English the German legal code,
which is looked on as being the hard
est of any German to translate. This
translation is now taken as a stan
dard work. From Berlin he crossed
to China a year ago to help DR.. Sun
out with his work.
"He is a most cosmopolitan man to
meet, and speaks German l think a
little better than he does English, al.
though he is almost perfect in our
own language. When you have in q
cabinet such men as these matters
should go fairly successfully.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
Red Cross Work.

"The Red Cross chapter that I or
ganized among the Americans in Nan
king did some great work and was the
only Red Cross society at work.
When the city was bombarded of
course they had plenty to do and also
during the fighting outside the walls.
After the Republican troops went
away to the north they followed and
established a big hospital where the
wounded were all taken care of.
There were two hundred thousand
people left Marking during the week
following the opening of hostilitie3. l
had a special guard of sailors from
the U. S. S. New Orleans and with
their aid helped our own people out
side the city. The sailors used to
keep a way open through the crowd
of twenty thousand people who were
eongregated in front of the gate and
we used to get our people there in
patches of twenty or thirty. used to
pass them through the wicket gate
and under the big gate which is sixty
feet through. Then we used to shut
the back gate, open the big gate and
let them through"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
Loves Bakery e?

They are on sale at all grocery
stores. Try them now and you will
never want any other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
NEW ADS
LOST

on car between Liliha street and
Eaimuki Gold breach Reward Star
Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
Wear American Clothes.

Even during the last six months
a great change has come over Nam
king. The queues were all cut off
and the Chinese are fast adopting
European clothes. There will be an
enormous trade done there in the flu.
ture by the American clothing people
for it seems as though the modern
rethods of dressing have come t.
stay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
Hard to Tell.

ut is very hard to say what will
happen in China in the next three
rionths. have been there for
twenty-five years and would not at
tempt to do such a thing. Matters
will radically undergo a change with
in the next twenty-four hours, and 1t
is not safe to say anything. Business
is of course at a standstill, and shares
are going down.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19

The tariff question, as dealt.
with in our time, at any rate,
has not been business. It has
been politics. Tariff schedules
have been made up for the pur-
pose of keeping as large a num-
Der as possible Of the rich and in
fnential manufacturers of the
country in a good humor with
the republican party, which de-
sired their constant financial sup
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
a Dozen Reasons Why We
Should Vote for Next
President.
Because:

Because:
/. He is the only candidate
for President who represents the
real, the vital and the effective
progressive forces in this coun-
try.
2 He stands for tariff re-
vision downward in the interest
of lower prices and the elirnina-
ton of monopoly.
8. He stands for trust legis-
lation which will prevent the
control of prices through any
sort of monopoly.
4 He stands for the income
tax and believes that wealth
should share the burdens as well
as the blessings of government.
5. He stands for the right of
labor and the protection of the
man who earns his bread by the
sweat of his brow, as shown in
his record as governor of New
Jersey.
8. He stands for the revival
Of our Merchant Marine, and for
the government encouragement
of agriculture, industrial and
vocational education.
7. He trusts the people and
believes that the governed should
govern; and that Senators should
be chosen by the people.
s. He faithfully performs in
Office the promises he makes out
of Office.
8. He will CLEAN
HOUSE, at Washington as he
has CLEANED in
New Jersey.
10. He breaches and practices
clean politics, and practices it
effectively. He unalterably OPP
poses machine politics, and the
rule Of bosses.
Il. He stands for legitimate
big business every day, but for
monopoly never.
II. AS Senator LaFollette
says, He approaches every pro
blena with solemn promise to be
really, it the highest sense, a
servant of the people
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
Told in Little Space.

Governor Dix has made a deplor-
ablefailure as Chief Executive IN
New York. Chas. E. Murphy,
the Tammany boss, tried to force
his denomination, but it was
clear to everybody that this
could only drag the Democratic
Party down ..to hopeless defeat.
The Democratic Convention,
therefore, named Congressman
William SuIzer as the party's
candidate for Governor. The
Republican candidate is Job
Hedges. There is likely to be a
strong popular response to this
statement Of Hedges just after
his nomination:
7 can tell YOU this: No official
act Of mine. If | am elected Gov
ernor, viii be taken with a view
singly to its effect upon my poll
tical hereafter. I don't want to
do anything that will make me
uncomfortable after the lights
are out at night and / have only
myself for company
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
EXPRESS MESSENGER
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
Plnloned Under i Coffin Containing a Corpse.
TWO CITIES ARE CRENATEE.
With Name Of Bis Bride on His Lips. Mess
eRger Chilfhu Dies aHB His Body Burned
BEFORE Eyes Of speGt0rs.

Montgomery, Ala. Begging
piously that he be rescued, Elk
press Messenger Sam DC. Chiffon
of SDringfeld, Tenn, pinioned in
the Louisville and Nashville
wreck near Elkment, died under
a casket which contained corpse
according to a story told by De
putty Sheriff @. w. Stran of Ath-
ems when he reached Montgom-
cry.
Hundreds Of men, women and
children heard Chiffon plead for
life; heard him repeat the name
of a bride of two weeks who was
in Nashville without knowledge
that her husband was pinioned
under corpse and several chick
en- coops without hopes of being
rescued.
STRAINS story was told in the
governors office, where he came
to apply for arequisition for the
return of a man from Texas to
answer for a crime in Limestone
county. The officer did not know
the name Of the messenser nor
did he know that he was a new
ly married man until Chiffon APP
pealed for the life and happiness
of his bride. Then he learned
who the dying man was.
Dozens of men answered the
messengers cry for assistance,
but they were driven back by the
heat after they had pulled
the hands and arms of the man
until the parched skin had been
tornfrom his hands. After be-
.ng overcome by heat they were
compelled to see the red fire eat
is way into the coffin and take
he body of the corpse with the
ife of the messenger.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
PITHY SAYINGS Of
GOVERNOR WILSON

Prices climbed higher than
we can push our earnings up
Favors are never conceived
in the general interests; they
are always for the benefit of the
few"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
BATON ROUGE TO BE
LIBERAL WITH VETS
Declared That ROomssand Meals
Will Be Served At Low
Prices.

In his order calling attention to
the annual reunion of the confed-
crate veterans of Louisiana to be
held in Baton Rouge Oct. Is, Is
and II, Major Thomsa. j. Shaft
er, general commanding the La.
division of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans, announces he has
every assurance that there viii be
no kicking" on meal prices and
the p1ire Of rooms in the conven-
ton city. On the contrary, =
Major shafer writes, every
thing will be on a most liberal
basis"
The order further reads that
the people of Baton Rouge have
planned a most enjoyable enter
tainment for the old veterans
and Major Shafer expresses the
hope that a large number of
them who fought in the war be-
tween the states will attend the
reunion.
The United Daughters of the
Confederacy and the United Sons
OF Confederate Veterans will
hold their annual meetings on
the dates on which the veterans
will meet.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
What Is skin-MiIk Worth?

It depends on how it is used,
of course: but If the average
dairyman were offered thirty
cents a hundred fer it he would
regard the offer as one likely to
be a losing one for the buyer.
And yet the buyer might make
money on it as feed for pigs. II
he had pigs and no other feed
but corn, it would undoubtedly
pay him to buy skim-milk at
thirty cents a hundred to feed
with the corn. The South Da-
kota Experiment Station h a S
proven that when a ration of s153
pounds Of skim-milk or butter
milk is fed with a bushel of corn
it adds nearly six pounds to the
gain of the hogs. This, at pres
ent prices, will just about pay
out at thirty cents a hundred for
the milk. But the hogs will
grow faster, sell younger and
have less chance to die of disease.
In other words, the time factor
and the health factor will both
be favorably affected by the use
of the milk.
The moral is: Feed the skim
milk and the buttermilk to the
hogs unless you have some use
for them which will make them
worth more than thirty cents a
hundred. Moral No. 2is: Feed
a balanced ration. All the milk
does is to balance the ration fur
nished by the corn. This it does
by supplying protein which corn
lacks. The proof of this is
found in the fact that milk alone
is not as good as a feed as the
corn alone. The rule is: Not
over three pounds of skim-milk
or b~utter-milk-or say three pints
should be fed with a pound of
shelled-corn or corn-meal. If
you feed more milk, you waste a
part of it. A lead-pencil is as
much an essential part of a
feeders equipment as a scoop
shovel.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
Literary Society Notes.

The st. Landry High School
Literary Society met in regular
session on Friday evening, Oct.
"A, 1912, in the school auditorium.
After the president called the
society to order, the roll was
called which was responded to
by your tFavorite Character in
Truth and Fiction and Reason"
The minutes were then read and
adopted.
Under the head of new BUSH
ness Miss Dupre motioned That
the society appropriate a sum Of
money to enable her to buy some
material for the programs of the
society. This was seconded and
passed by a vote of the society.
The president then called for
a report OF the treasurer VINO
stated that S13.40 had been
turned over to her by the pre-
vious treasurer and that dues
for 1928 to the amount of
50 90 had been collected. The
members were again reminded
that they pay their dues as soon
as possible.
A delightful program was then
rendered.
The critic gave his report.
On motion, seconded a d
passed, the society adjourned to
meet again on Oct. II, 1912.
LAWRENCE b SANDOZ,
Reporter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19

We denounce the Payne e
Aldrich act as the most conspic-
uous example ever afforded the
country of the special favors and
monopolistic advantages which
the leaders Of the republican
party have so often shown them
selves willing to extend to those
to whom they looked for cam
contributions"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19
Il Bargain.

A plantation, situated at Gar
land, on Bayou Boeuf, st. Landry
parish and contains 252 acres to
be sold very cheap with pay
ments to suit the purchaser. For
further information apply to DR..
G. S. Prosser, 58-16th street.
Alexandria, La sep % limo.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19

We need no revolution; we
need no excited change; we need
only a new point of view and a
new method and spirit of coun-
sci.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19

ATTENTIONLADIEs-Ih have
open a Millinery Parlor at my
residence. Invite the public TO
come and visit my stock. Mrs.
E. Gonsoulin, Opelousas, La.
sept g limo
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19

We do not ignore the fact
that the business of a country
like ours is exceedingly sensitive
to changes in legislation of this
kind. It has been built up, how
ever, iH-advisedly, upon tariff
schedules written in the way I
indicated, and its foundations
must not be too radically or too
suddenly disturbed. When we
act we should act with caution
and prudence; like men who
know what they are about, and
not like those who are IN love
with a theory. It is obvious
that the changes we make should
be made only at such a rate and
in such a way as will least inter-
fere with the normal and health
full course of commerce and man
ufacture. But we shall not on
that account act with tinidity,
as If we did not know our own
minds, for We are certain Of our
ground and our object. There.
should be a. immediate revision,
and it should be downward, III
hesitatingly and steadily down
ward.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-19

We must speak, not to catch
votes, but to satisfy the thought
and conscience of a peopledeeply
stirred by the conviction that
they have come to a critical turn
ing point in their moral and po-
litical development. We stand
in the presence Of an awakened
nation, impatient Of partisan
make-believe."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
MATAWAN

Recorder Hillard Low has had a
sign with Recorders Office" placed
on Isaac Burns shop where Mr.. Low
has his Office.
Miss Helen Cartan was a Freehold
visitor Monday.
Henry T. Clark spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Brooklyn.
Mr.. James Fury and daughter
Jeanette were M"anasquan visitors
Monday.
Gertrude Beers at the Long Branch
hospital, where she Is I'll with ty-
phoid fever. Miss Beers Is improv-
ing.
Mrs. John Mulsoff was a Long
Branch visitor Thursdayq.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd and
daughter Miriam and Miss Emma
Johnson were Asbury Park visitors
Monday.
The Misses Anderson are visiting
Mrs. Clara Rice in Brooklyn.
Misses Mildred Brown, Elizabeth
Fury and Helen Cartan were Key
port visitors Monday.
Mr.. F. A. Joaquin, of New York
city, was a Sunday guest of Lawyer
and Mrs. John P. Lloyd.
Miss Maude Van Brunt and Miss
Jessie Stryker, Of Holmdel, spent
Tuesday with Miss Ethel Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stout and
family were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mulsoff.
Several boys left Wednesday for a
camp In Pennsylvania. where they
Will spend several weeks.
Miss Johnson, of South Amboy,
a recent graduate from the State
Normal school at Trenton, has been
visiting Mrs. P. Lloyd.
Miss Eva Stilwagon recently I'M
derwent an operation at the Long
Branch hospital which proved sue
cessful.
Elmer H. Geran Is spending the
week at the Democratic convention
at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
KEYPORl

Miss Edna Roberts, of First street.
was the guest of friends in Red
Bank Monday.
Mrs. Samuel Tilton and two
daughters, of Passaic, are spending
the week in town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Yerks spent
several days this week at Brielle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wood, of
Tottenville, was the guest of rela-
tives at West Keyport owe Sunday.
Mrs. Matte McKeen and daugh-
ters, Misses Pearl and Ruth, left
yesterday for Virginia, where they
will spend the summer with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Solomon Levy died at her
home in Front street Tuesday morn
ing of pneumonia. Mrs. Levy has
been in Ill health for about two years
but the fatal disease was contracted
only'a few days ago. She is survived
by two sons, Moses and David, of
New York city, and a married daugh-
ter, of New York city, and her hus-
band.
The annual fair and festival OF
the st. Johns NJ. E. church will be
held on the church lawn this after
noon and evening. A sale Of fancy
articles, ice cream, etc, and a supper
will be given.
Mr.. Yancey Anderson and family
entertained owe Sunday Mrs. II. I.
White and daughter, Mabelle from
Augusta, Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smalley and Mr.. Thomas An
d~erson, of Jersey City.
S. Frank Mason, chief of the fire
department, will entertain ex-Chiefs
H. A. Young, w. e .Woolley, Sr., and
George w. Stoney. and the members
of the fire department and their lady
friends and wives at an entertain
ment In the Surf theatre tonight at
8 o'clock. A series Of pictures Sc
cured especially for this occasion
will be shown. There will be other
features and an address by Frank
Van Brake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
HIGHLANDS

A new produce market has been
opened on Bay venue by William
Koch. Last season Mr.. Koch was
employed at Gontscheys Prospe
market neal the Firemen's Hall and
was very popular.
Great improvements are being
made at the Seaside Kitchen, new
outside booths are being erected and
a fine display of birch counters, ar
bors, etc, are in evidence.
Rev. Thomas Huss made a brief
visit to Fort Hancock yesterday at
%ternoon.
1t is reported that the store of the
Home Baking Company, opposite
the M. E. church, is doing a prosper
Gus business.
The American barber shop has
been closed for the past few days
owing to the fact that the proprietor
has been or a business trip to New
York.
The dwelling of Albert Harris.
grove, on Second street, is being re-
built and greatly enlarged. Wright
and Smith are the contractors and
the work is being rapidly pushed for
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
Suburban Life For July.

A truly realistic cover appears on
the July issue of Suburban Life
Magazine. 1t represents a branch
of plums, and If you like plums (and
there are few of us who don't) one
glance will positively make you hun
cry. The automobile and it's owner
have their innings in this attractive
issue, in which are three splendid
automobile articles. why They
Commute by Automobile" tells Of
the successful practice of many bus
mess men who are using their mo-
tor cars as a "a OF daily trans
portation from their homes in the
suburbs to their offices. "The Com
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

muter's Wife and the Motor Car" Is
a story told by a woman who has
done great things since learning,
to run a car, and although forty miles
from her metropolis, she is not "bu-
ried in the country" Automobile
Touring Made Easy will be Of sus-
gestive value to many who are CON
templating spending their summer
play-time in the motor-car. But the
automobilist is by no means the only
one considered. A wonderland of
glorious spring towering bulbs in
Montclair, N. j., is pictured and de-
scribed in In the Bub Garden of
an Enthusiast" "A City Mans
Farm as His Life Insurance" tells
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

of how a business man invested his
vacation money in a slice of Mother
'Eart hand the result. The Bag
worm-a Parasite that is a Pest
explains about an insect that Is do
ing much damage to trees In some
parts of the country. Other fully IL
Illustrated articles are: The Play
ground in the Suburbs" "Some
Things that We Learned by Rent
ing a House in the Suburbs" "a
Woman's bungalow Overlooking the
Sea-" Inside the Home of a Pop
ular Novelist" THE Mountain
Homes of California" "a Log Cabin
as a Part of a Suburban Home"
"~Arranging Cut Flowers and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
Yes, OF Course, | Mean You!

I certainly do NEAR you! There
is a Joke Book for you in Next Sun
days New York World, and you
must not forget to go right down at
ter it Sunday morning. II you can
trust your newsdealer to be sure and
ave you a copy and deliver it, all
we'll and good. But don't take any
chances. This Is the fifth of the
June Joke" series. July jokes next.
But DON'T miss the last of the June
jokes. The World Ad. Man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
GETS LICENSE
AT HIGHLANDS
Dance Hall in Twin Light
Skating Rink.
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Highlands, June 26.-At the regu-
lar meeting of the borough council
Monday evening orders were drawn
for $12 for each fireman in compli-
ance with a provision of the state
law.
A license, to which there was some
opposition, was finally granted to
Charles Thompson, Of Navesink, to
conduct a dance hall and vaudeville
play house in the building known as
Twin Light skating rink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

Once boys or girls have been al
lowed to leave school, it is contrary
to human nature to expect them to
go back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26
Why Question TT

"a oma Is only as old as she say
she IT," remarks the Washington Post.
And, God bless her! we take her at
her word.-Atlanta Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

Flower Jars" Water Lilies in Song
and Story" and The Wild Flowers
Of July"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

Chicago, June 25:-Mrs. w. A
Davis, who started the demonstra-
ton for Colonel Roosevelt in the
convention, a demonstration that had
some of the characteristics of a
stampede. denies that the part she
took was ~prearranged. Il was just
crazy for a moment" she explains.
Il never could have done such a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-26

thing if had thought of it in ad-
rance 1t makes me tremble now to
think Of getting up before all those
people," Mrs. Davis Is a native Of
Kentucky and is an expert horse
woman, a good bowler and is handy
with firearms. She has won several
championships asa bowler and as a
markswoman.