davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
HON. CHOICE 8. RANDELL,

FTON. SFIOtS6 os nNN0GGLf
Candidate for United States Senate.
address those who did come. but re-
gretted that he could not speak to
them all on he great issues now con-
fronting the people.
He referred to the approaching pri.
mary and said there should be no COM
binations. no line-ups. II so the people
would be deprived of the privilege OF
choosing their officials, and the politi-
clans would make the selections. All
candidates should come alone, come
with clean hands, and be considered
by the people as an individual and
upon his principles.
He reviewed the reasons as to why
he was a candidate for the senate, and
said If 1t were purely for personal rea-
sons, then the people should not con-
slider him, but he wanted the office
that he might have greater view
point and be of greater service. He
wanted the people to vote according
to the issues, and not because this
man was a pro and that man an anti
If his fight were the peoples fight
then he wanted them to hold up his
hands; If not, give him no support.
The Eagle has not space for the ad-
dress in full, but some of the points
covered were:
There are men in Texas who oc.
cupy high places in the democratic
party who are no more democrats than
Newson w. Aldrich.
Democracy stood for the protection
of the weak against the strong. for
the general good, and to keep one man
from trespassing upon the rights of
another.
There are those who are closer to
congress than the people, and that the
special interests.
Told of bribing of congressman by
the interests with special favors, rail-
road passes. telegraph and telephone
franks and other privileges. Some
given money, but this was done by
employing them as attorneys, etc.
A law is needed to prohibit mem.
bers of congress from taking employ
ment from the trusts. He had intro
duced a bill TO this effect and was
fighting for its passage. Any man who
was not in favor of it was in favor
of system of graft.
In his discussion of the tariff he
said Bailey, Aldrich and Wolters stood
together. He was in favor of tariff
for revenue only.
He berated Bailey for serving two
masters and declared Bailey to be the
head of his opposition. He attempted
sarcasm by declaring that Bailey was
the greatest constitutional lawyer liv-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
PRESIDENT GOMEZ
CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS
Activity Of Negro insurgents In Cuba
Demands Enlistment Of
Volunteers.
fBy Associated Press. !

Havana, May 24.-In spite of reiter'
ated protestations by the government
that military conditions in the prov
ince of Oriente are most satisfactory
and that it is only a question of few
hours before the negro insurrectos un.
der Generals Estenoz and Ivonet are
scattered, additional troops were rush
ed to the front last night. In addition
President. Gomez issued decree au-
thorizing the enlistment of volunteers
for active service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
DIAMONDS AND HEARTS"
At THE COLONIAL TOnIGhT
Presented by Students Of Bryan 5ap-
tist Academy for Benefit
Of Library.

Tonight at the Colonial Theatre the
Philomothesian and Eclectic societies
of the Bryan Baptist Academy present
the three-act comedy-drama. "Dia-
monds and Hearts," for the benefit of
their library. The last rehearsal was
held this morning and the able direc-
tor, Miss Bess Crouch, is well pleased
with the work of the cast selected, and
the people may expect a good show.
This will be about the last entertain
ment of the season, so come out to-
night. enjoy the show and also help
the students improve their library.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
Stripped Stores of Goods and Money
[By Associated Press.I

BY Associated Press.
Havana, May 24.-Two stores In
San Marcos, village near Guam
tanamo belonging TO American con
Germs were pillaged by rebels today
The negroes stole all the stocks of the
stores. together with eight horses and
$500 in cash.
The Cuban cruiser Cuba arrived al
Guantanamo this morning with rein
forcements.
The British protected cruiser Mel
pomne arrived this morning. 1t is ru'
mored her commander will insist on
the fullest protection of British sub.
iects and their property.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
WOMAN sTAYED.'h03
YEARs'I|NEsAME PLACE
tBy Associated Press. ]

Springfield, Mass, May 24.-Mrs,
Lavina Parks, who had never left her
home town Sunset, is dead at the
family homestead there, at the age of
1O3 years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
WORLDS LARGEST
STEAMSHIP LAUNCHED
Hamburg-American's Imperator 10
Coming on Heels OF the
Titanic's Loss.
lBy Associated Press. !

Hamburg. May 24.-The biggest pas
senger vessel in the world, the Ham
burg-American Imperator. was sue
cessfully launched here with Emperor
William as sponsor. The new vessel
is expected to displace $4,000 tons.
An innovation of the Imperator. a
lesson learned from the Titanic, is an
equipment of life boats that will pro-
vide for every passenger There will
be continuous wireless service
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
SERIOUS COLLISION ON
7. { B. '. RAILROAD
Engineer and Eight Passengers Hurt,
Engines and Baggage
Coaches Wrecked.
IBy Associated Press.l

Cleburne, Texas, May 24.-In a col
lision between Trinity & Brazos Val
ley passenger train No. Z and Santa
Fe switch engine here today. eight
passengers and Engineer Charles Muir
ray were hurt. Both engines and the
mail and baggage coaches were
wrecked.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
Attention. Boy Scouts!

The Bryan Boy Scouts will assem-
BILE at the First Methodist church Sat
urday at p. m. Come in uniform pre-
pared for hike to Dellwood park
Supper will be prepared at the park
Let each scout bring bread and some
thing in the way OF meat to cook.
Glenn Finn,
Scout Master.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
WILBUR WRIGHT IN
BATTLE WITH DEATH
[By Associated Press. ]

Dayton, Ohio, May 24,-With his
temperature still lowering about the
104 degree mark, Wilbur Wright
seems to have but desperate chance
in his battle against death from ty-
phoid fever
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
s6o, 900 GALLONS OF GOOD
BOOZE GONE IN FIRE.
IBy Assoc.ated Press.l

Schenley. Pa, May 24.-Nearly $50,
900 gallons of whiskey was destroyed
in distillery fire here. The loss will
approximate 100000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-24
CAY PAREE BARS
BEULA B|NFORDP PICTURE
tBy Associated Press. ]

Paris, May 24.-The exhibition Of
the Beula Binford motion pictures
was barred here today by the city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
ARMoR PLATE SAFE DOOR
DEFIES GREATEST HEAT

Scientific safe-crackers having de-
vised ways and means to penetrate
the most powerfully built burglar
proof doors, a firm of safe-builders
in Bremen, Germany, called to their
the experts of the Krupp
Steel Works at Essen, where the ar
for German bGuJleships is
made. They built a door which in a
test with the acetylene and oxygen
blowpipe was not penetrated in seven
hours, which is longer than the most
patient and persistent burglars would
be likely to work.
The door is made of extra strong
with several 1O-millimeter
plates of Siemens-Martin steel, be-
hind which is an insulating layer of
girders and ire-and-heat-proof mate
rial. The locks and bolts are guard
ed by a layer of Krupp armor-plate,
50 centimeters long by % centimeters
wide and 40 millimeters thick, extend
ing across the breadth of the door
This plate is proof against drilling
cutting and melting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

| Now is the time for making per-
fume. This is just as easily made at
home as is jam, and the homemade
product bears about the same rela-
ton to that bought in the stores. In
the Scientific American s. Leonard
Basin tells how easy it is.
Any highly scented flowers will
yield up their perfume. They must
be picked when fully matured and
early in the morning They should
be thoroughly dried by placing them
on frames of wire netting and swing
ing them till the air has driven away
all traces of dew Then they should
be picked to pieces, bruisng the
petals as little as possible and dis
carding all bits Of stalk or foliage.
The other materials needed are
large, wide-mouthed glass jars, cotton
batting, a little salt and pure olive
oil-no other oil will do The wad-
ding is cut into circular layers that
will easily fit the inside of the jars.
1t is soaked thoroughly in the olive
oil A thin layer of salt is sprinkled
on the bottom of glass jar; layer
of the petals is placed upon this, and
| then a layer of the ol-soaked cotton
then another layer of salt a layer OF
| petals and more cotton, and so on
until the jar is full, when the con-
/ tents are slightly pressed down. The
/ jar must at once be tightly closed
that no air may reach its contents.
A screw top with rubber ring such
as is used on preserving jars, answers
very we'll If a cork be used this
must be covered with grease-proof
paper
When all the jars are full they
should be placed in a warm spot If
this be where the sun will shine on
them, so much the better The more
sunlight they get the finer will be
the perfume. They must be left for
at least ten days or two weeks, Then
the oil is drained off, pressing the
cotton with a spoon and pouring the
oil through a piece of fine muslin.
This oil will be found to be highly
perfumed. 1t should be stored away
in tightly stoppered bottles and kept
for several weeks before opening.
The oil may be mixed with alcohol
in the proportion Of about one part OF
oil to three or four parts of the spirit
Many of the aromatic herbs may
also be used, but these should he
crushed as much as possible before
being placed in the jars Several
kinds of flowers and herbs may be
used in combination. A few crushed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Hs
waiian Stac regularly or promptly will
confer favor by relephoning 1855.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

The door is locked by two spring
less locks of a special powder-proof
model and each of the five steel bolts,
60 millimeters in thickness, is pro-
tected by a special compound armor,
plate
The door is 2S5 millimeters, or
almost 10 inches, in total thickness.
For the test it was walled up in
masonry and was attacked with an
oxyhydrogen flame. This had no eff
feet upon the Siemens-Martin steel
outside plate, so the largest Fouche
welding burner. worked with an oXy-
genacetylene mixture, was brought to
play upon it, This burned a hole in
the outside plate, but it required 11lO
litres of oxygen and 100 litres of
acetylene and 40 minutes time to
do it,
After ) hours and % minutes of
work the Krupp armor-plate was at
tackled with a specially designed
welding burner After 80 minutes of
work the keyhole had been slightly
enlarged, but the burner had been
ruined by the heat and the expert
ment had to be discontinued
Three expert welders had worked
seven hours, had consumed 5000 liters
of oxygen and $500 litres of acetXlene
and yet had not penetrated the door.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
ALL DANGER AVOIDED.

During the summer months moth
ers of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness of the
bowels. When given prompt atten'
ton at this time serious trouble may
be avoided, Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remery can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
RESSMAKER.
DRESSMAKING.
CLOTHES CLEANING.

S. Harada, clothes cleaned, dyed
and pressed, short notice. All cut
flowers for sale. Phone 1929. Fort
and Pauahi streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
MAKE PERFUMES At HOME
II IS EASY AS MAKING JAM

cloves add piquancy to any blend
Chips of urris-root improve the per-
fume Of violets, as do rosemary and
bay leaves. The only herb that may
safely be blended with rose petals is
lavender, and it should be used in
very small quantities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
MERCHANT TAILOR.
DRUGS.
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on Ala
kea street is now prepared to make
repair to any size tire for any vehicle
Prices reasonable and quick delivery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
One Cent Per Word.
AUTO SERVICE.

Two more passengers for round-the-
island tour. Auto Livery. Phone
1926.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
OFFICE HELP WANTED.
CROCkERY.
PLUMBER AND TINsMITH

Lin Sing Kee. Plumber and Tin
smith. Specially repair work. 1914
Nuuanu Street Phone 1890.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
CREDIT EoR MEN

A little down and a little each pa!
day will keep you well dressed The
Model, Fort Street, next to the Con.
vent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-02-23
Old MaoIefon

Miss Frieda Detzen visited at
Judd CornelPs few days this week.
Miss Laura Chase visited her
aunt, Mrs. B. F. Taylor, over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies of Mapleton
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Cor
nell Sunday,
Miss Lydia Langworthy of Ster-
ling visiteda,her, cousin, Miss Lucille
Leroy, on Sunday. a...
iMrs!e Andrew Broas,. and little
daughter visited at the, home of Will
liam Iams a. few days this week.
The Chase Cemetery social at
Sam Chambers Saturday evening
was well attended. All report
pleasant time. ....,g,T
Mrs. j! l.. Stevens went to Des
MoiIles,. Iowa, E Tuesday, to visit her
daughter, Genevieye, who is attend
ing Highland Park college.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Leeman and
daughter Hattie, returned to their
home at Winnebago after spending
three weeks visiting relatives and
friends
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-02-23

out of the mixture of horses and
sand with q lame neck and shoulder,
which are very painful.
Your correspondent was not in
the least proud of the size of
audience that greeted Mr.. Nettleton,
who delivered an address at the
school house last Sunday. There
We're large number of people who
missed a very good sermon, also
some excellent music. 1t would
seem that the people around here
have not got their eye OH the
main chance" at all when they let
these business mems addresses go
by, for these men are all good
speakers and they all have an ur-
gent message for every one. 1t is
not a call for volunteers to any
church or denomination. 1t is a call
for practical goodness in the lives
of men and women that people of
all churches should heed and that
we all need Just come out next
Sunday at three o'clock and see if
it is not SO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-02-23
Vernon. Center r

T: d. Hays is in Minneapolis this
week. ...'.- e.. 49,
The grip has struck town with its
usual severity. ."
Frank 5Schwan was over from
Good Thunder Saturday on business.
Mrs. Frank Cooper, who has been
quite poorly the past week, is re-
ported ION the gain.
Mrs! Meade returned from Lake
Crystal Monday from several days
visit with relatives.
Axel Halverson furnished the
dance people with their suppers
last Friday evening. 49,. ...
Attorney Lowell spent one night
last week. with his parents here on
his way to his home in Fairmont.
Fred Morrow, Marion Selby. Seth
Barnes and Joseph Tallman of Man
kato have been in town this week.
Mrs. Pricilly Flemming aud her
son, David, left last week for Long
Beach to remain for several months.
Ed Annis is buying hay OF Harry
Long in Sterling Quite distance
to haul, but none could be purchased
nearer
Aaron Morris, mail carrier on
route No. ], is enjoying two weeks
lay off, and Substitute Keitzer, is
enjoying country scenes and envir.
onments these days. -. ~@..
Old fashioned exhibition, singing
school and spelling match at the
opera house February 16. Maine a
special effort to attend. 1t will be
good from start to finish. -.
j.. J. Flacbsenhar and Walter
Richter, the bankers, enjoyed holt
day Monday, Jay spending the day
in .Mankato, and Walter in the coun-
try, at the home of Fred Keitzer.
,Messrs. Fred Meade, Amboy; Gene
Meade of Lake Crystal and L. Eager
of Madelia, and their wives, are en-
joying house party at the subur-
ban home of G.. c. Meade this week.
Along with the Religion Forward
Movement rally will be held here
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
On Wednesday evening, two returned
missionaries will have charge of the
meeting. .'',' =.
H. C. Kaus and Mrs. Charles Wa
gen of Amboy are spending part OF
the week with their mother, wi1e is
suffering intensely with eczema.
Grandma KranS' many friends hope
she may soon be enjoying her usual
good health. ~.s. -... -.-,...
Early Monday morning Old Glory
was seen floating from all tho bust
ness places and many private resi-
deuces in honor of Lincoln's birth
day. We are unable to learn why
it did not float from the flag staff
at the school house, as the school
owns a beautiful large flag.
A through freight train to Chicago
Sunday afternoon enabled H. c.
Kraus to ship out all live stock,
which had accumulated in the yards
since the blockade. Ed Kendle took
load of sheep on the same train
and from Chicago will proceed to
Connecticut to make his long de-
ferred visit.
A program and box social will be
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-02-23
Tivoh

Mr.. Prudy's mother is very low
George OFT visited friends Sunday
Miss Francis Hoagland is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Beschnett is hauling logs tc
st. Clair
Miss Ethel Macbeth has been or
the sick list.
Erick DRAGGED is still in the Man
kato hospital.
A large attendance is wanted at
Sunday school.
Miss E. Walsh attended church al
Mankato Sunday.
Mrs. James Laird spent a few days
with her parents.
Mr.. Gust Shostag visited the Mac
beth home Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Clarke visited Mrs
Morse last Thursday
Mr.. Musser and son are cutting
wood for Fred Rose. Pr.
Mr.. Carol and Tanner are cutting
wood for G. Beschnett.
Mr.. Beschnett has an old school,
mate of his visiting him.
The w. F. NJ. S. meets March 6
with Mrs Morse. Everyone come.
Mr.. B. l.. Miller and Minnie were
callers at Lake Elysian last week.
Although this is leap year, the
"old bachelors" are still in evidence
Violin and organ music and sing
ing passed away the evening pleas:
antly.
Coasting is the excitement for the
younger folks and wood cutting for
the older.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley, and Minnie
Miller spent the Sunday evening at
Beschnett home.
A large crowd of teams are haul
ing gravel for the road. Mr.. Miller
furnishes the gravel.
Sympathy of many friends is eX
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. Shraeder in
the loss Of their son.
Mr.. Charles Miller spent few
days with his parents after spend
ing month with friends at Lake
Wilson.
The annual church meeting was
well attended The following are the
new officers: Mrs. ]. w. Morse,
superintendent; Mrs. e. Van Buren,
assistant: Mrs. A. Jesse, church or
ganist; Mrs Ii. Buchholtz, Sunday
school organist; Esther OFT, treasur
er; Leilah Harvey, secretary; Marie
Musser, librarian.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-02-23

of Amboy, Mrs. G. Knoss, Miss Vina
Maine and Mrs. A. H. Corbett were
the guests OF Mrs. J. w. Heritage
Saturday.
How about your seed corn. better
try 1t as Andrew Boss of the state
experiment station says there is no
corn in Minnesota that Will grow and
give a good test. Prove it.
Report of the Willow Creek Chris
tian Bible school for the year 1911:
Total attendance, 1920; had Bible
school 46 Sundays; average attend
ance, thirty-nine and one-balf; total
collection, $500; received from all
sources, $151.1O.
The Sunday school convention
which was announced TO be held
at the Christian church the 21st
has been changed to meet Tuesday
February 20 at 100 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Good speakers and good program.
All cordially invited.
The annual meeting of the Willow
Creek Creamery company was held
Tuesday afternoon and the following
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: A. M. Schneeberger, presi-
dent; William Wojahn, vice presl-
dent; E. p. Wilder, secretary. ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-02-23
House Burned, to the Ground
During Morning Hour.
HARD CLIMB UP A STEEP HILL
Lack of Water Also an Obstacle;
Property Owned BY ].
-.- AIbrecht.
From Wednesdays Daily.

FfoH wednesday DdllJ'
Notwithstanding the earnest ef-
forts of the firemen, the house of
John Albrecht at S29 Marsh street
burned to the ground early this
morning, resulting in total loss.
The department was called out on
a still alarm at 7:45, and made
hasty run of eleven blocks up the
Main street hill to the scene of the
fire. The ice and slippery condition
of the streets made the run very
difficult.
Equipment Was insufficient.
When the fire boys reached the
place, they had only two small five
gallon chemical engines with which
to work and this poor equipment
proved inefficient to cope with the
flames, which had been ignited from
a defective chimney. The fire started
in the roof and burned it's way down
through the house. 1t was imposaf-
BILE to secure the use of the water,
as the tank on the hill was not in
use, owing to the construction of
the ladies' seminary. Had it been
possible to use the watermains, the
building would easily have been
saved, but after the chemicals in the
engine gave. out there was nothing
left to do but save the contents of
the building. The wind was from
the north, which probably saved the
other nearby buildings. Had it been
from the south, it is believed that
the entire row of seven or eight
houses would have burned.
House Was Insured.
The value of the Albrecht house
was about $4,000, covered by S1.500
insurance. and the value of the COIL
tents was estimated at $500, with
loss of $3.50, fully covered by in
suraDce.
This is another forceful example
of the need of lettering the fire.
fighting apparatus of the Mankato
fire department.. Chief LulsdorH
said, to&a thatSilad they had thir-
ty-five gallon chemical engine and
the proper apparatus which would
cost about, $4,000, all told, which
they have so long needed and asked
for The house would have been saved.
1t is essential that the city secure
fire protection in the outskirts as
well las in the central part. For
snunfbef of yeafst the. department has
ment and during this time, several
buildings have been, burned.