davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
Needed on a Journey.

Never leave home on a journey with
ont a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and cam
not be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships For sale at all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
DURBAR SITE REJECTED

SIMIA, India, July 15-It was gen
orally expected that the town-plan-
ming experts who have come out to
India to select a site for the new cap
ital would reject the durbar site as
being unsuitable for a permanent To-
cation This expectation has been full
filed by the selection of site in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
BATTERED LINERS ARRIVE
Three Ships Due Monday Held
Back by Storms.

Three more storm tossed transatlantic
liners; belated by the buffeting OF wind
and wave. arrived here yesterday and
discharged their weary passengers. They
we're the Kronprinzessin Cecilie. Of the
North German Lloyd Line. the fastest
German steamship in the New York SER
vice; the Nieuw Amsterdam. of the Hol-
land America Line, which should have
been here on Monday. and the Red Star
steamship iceland. also due three days
ago.
The three vessels reported having en-
countered practically the same sort Of
weather as that which hit the Savoie. the
New York and the Carmania, which made
port on Sunday.
The Kronprinzessin ran at reduced
speed for forty-six hours, and on Sunday.
the toughest day OF the passage, logged
only $50 miles.
Several waves broke over the forecastle
head. dashing with great violence against
the bridge One water mountain swept
unbroken full against the chartroom. taxi
ing with 1t several sections OF the teak
rail and splinterlng into bits the two lad
ders leading from the boat deck to the
bridge.
No injuries were reported on the Ger
man liner. The Nieuw Amsterdam was
less fortunate. for several passengers and
a sailor were battered during the gale on
Sunday group OF six collapsible life-
boats became loosed from their lashings.
and six sailors were sent to the boat deck
to secure them While at work wave
slapped the six men against a skylight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
HAUPTMANN RELICS SHOWN
Columbia Exhibition Includes
Some Rare Editions.

A collection Of manuscripts and rare
editions OF the works OF Gerhart Haupt-
mann, who recently received the Nobel
prize In literature, has been made by
Professor Rudolf Hombo. jr.. and are on
exhibition In the main library building at
Columbia University. An extensive search
was made by Professor Tombo last sum-
mcr while he was In Germany for speci-
mems Of interest for such collection, and
many valuable copies and prints dealing
either with the writings Of Hauptmann
or his life we're obtained by him. In
addition to these a series Of photogra phs
touching on his home and family fere
taken and are shown with the other ex-
hibits.
One Of the cases contains the many
manuscripts Of the collection Among
these are some of the works also Of Carl
Hauptmanp. his brother. Many etchings
of both Gerhart and Carl are on view. as
well as rare prints from the early editions
OF some Of Gerhsrt Hauptmann's books.
Some of the editions In the collection
were called in soon after they first APP
neared. An account OF the divorce Of
Gerhart Hauptmann. Aus den Memoiren
zines Edelmann," printed In Der Tag
nm December 25. 1907, Is also on view. and
Is considered "a very valuable piece by
Professor Tonbo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
Supplieant, He Says.

Captain Liebers all but got down on
bis knees to me in asking for considera-
ton for himself and the lieutenant and
doorman." said Mr.. Cropsey. and / was
greatly upset. took the matter home
with me for reflection, and decided there
was something good in that man. and
did not dismiss him, but fined him thirty
days pay"
1T appeared that the doorman made a
statement to Deputy Commissioner Drls-
coll that the two prisoners were bleeding
and showed every indication Of being
roughly handled. At Lebers's trial, said
Mr.. Cropsey. the captain and doorman
testified that there were a few dirt
marks" on their faces. and that was all.
When Liebers. now detailed to duty in
the Fulton street precinct. Brooklyn. took
the stand. he denied he had confessed"
to Commissioner Cropsey that he had
testified falsely at his trial. or procured
the testimony Of the doorman in his
favor. He denied. too, that he nearly got
down on his knees to Mr.. Cropsey.
do you mean to say that Mr.. Cropsey
IL a liar?" asked Mr.. Buckner.
mo. I didn't say that he was liar."
replied the witness, but some Of the
things he said about me were not true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
SICKLESES STILL APART
Hamburger Says His Juries Will
Pay Off Judgment.

There has been no reconciliation be-
tween General Daniel Sickies and his
wife. as reported yesterday. The au-
thority for the contradiction comes from
Sheriff Julius Hamburger. The Sheriff
was in telephone communication with
the general during the afternoon and
later in the evening called on him at his
home, No. 20 Fifth avenue. During the
telephone conversation 1t was under
stood that the general had contradicted
the rumor When asked II the denial
came direct from the war veteran the
Sheriff said no. but from one close to
him.
When Mr.. Hamburger called at his
home the general handed him a letter.
which said In part:
My Dear Sheriff Hamburger: Allow me,
as one Of your predecessors in the digni-
fed office of High Sheriff, to assure you
OF my most gratified apprecia ton of
your numerous official and personal
courtosies extended to me recently while
suffering from severe demands of my
creditors. How can thank you enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
"Over.Horse Powered"

81 ask this over horse powered rhetori-
clan il this is not a remarkable record
for out-of-money, needy. poor and worth
less men and women.
For the year 1912 would be pleased TO
hear a full report Of his ministerial work.
How many OF the sick at heart have you
comforted? How many underfed children
have YOU succored? How many under
clothed men and women have you
warmed? How many downcast souls
have YOU snatched from the flames oil
remorse? How many moral ladders have
Won clambered and how many rescues
have YOU made from the suffocation OF
sin? How many homes have you plunged
into. filed with tho smoke Of poverty and
despair, bringing them out upon comfort
and joy?'
The Fire Commissioner said he had as
much right to ask these questions OF
Rabbi Wise, and demand statistical
answer, as the latter had to presume TO
judge his work.
Before making the attack on Rabbi
Wise. Mr.. Johnson told the commission
that one fire out OF every four in this
city was Of incendiary origin, while In
Europe, he said such fires were practi-
cally unknown.
Chiefs Kenlon and Guerin. and Robert
Grier Cooke, president OF the Fifth Ave
nue. Association, also testified at the hear
ing.
The hearing will 90 on to-day In the
Hall OF Records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

for your eloquent and successful appeal
on my behalf to your jury? / ASIA you
personally. as my friend. to express to
your juries my sincere and heartfelt
thanks for their generous and unlocked
for aid in meeting my obligations to my
creditors.
Mr.. Hamburger said last night:
Il decided to postpone the Sheriff's sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

scheduled for yesterday. With the hone
that could raise the money due on tue
Judgment I have already 'een prom
met last Monday and expect to raise the
balancei I intend to read the generals
letter to the jury tomorrow and also to
the one that meets on Friday. and in
that way raise the $4,000 that IL due the
Bank of the Metropolis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
MAKES BITTER
ATTACK ON RABBI WISE
Fire Commissioner Holly Re.
plies to Criticisms Of Pre-
vention BU. eau.
FLANNEL MOUTHED" TERM
Then Tells Factory 1nvestiga.
ton Board What Depart.
ment Has Accom-
plished.

Proceedings at yesterdays session OF
the Factory Investigation Commission
were considerably enlivened by q fiery at
tack upon Rabbi Wise by Fire Commits
sioner Johnson who defended the Bureau
Of Fire Prevention most emphatcaliy
against recent criticisms made by wise,
and referred to him as "fannel-mouthed.
The Commissioner entered the rooms
where the hearing was In progress with
fire in his eye He had hardly begun to
speak when Abram /. Elkus. chief coun-
sci for the commission. raised an obtec-
ton.
II agree with you that you should be
allowed to answer Rabbi Wise he said,
but II you aren't going to confne your
self to the Fire Prevention Bureau, per-
haps the answer can be made elsewhere.
Commissioner johnson waxed indignant
at this and protested that he should De
allowed TO reply to such an attack as the
rabbi had made. After Whispered con-
sultaton among the commissioners, john
son was told to go ahead and unbosom
himself. He did.
Rabbi Wise is reported to have said to
this commission yesterday" he began,
that the Bureau Of Fire Prevention Is
worthless because 1t has been made the
home of out-of-works. He said: You
must see to 1t that those who get the
places are not those who need the money.
The Mayors Arrows.
rabbi Wise must understand, as far as
I am concerned, that he cannot pull the
arrows which the Mayor has shot through
his skin and cast them. all envenomed' at
the New York Fire Department. couid
easily get into the clerical fashion OF the
day by calling the rabbi liar. AS mat
ter of fact, / do not think he Is liar.
lie is merely sample OF the flannel
mouthed clergyman. with certain oia-
tant facility Of speech. who takes up so
much time in talking that his mind has no
time 10 ascertain the truth on any sub
jet.
zone day he is heard pronouncing the
final say on the tariff the next day ne
emits the sum total Of human knowledge
on the national Constitution. and the third
will find him equally expert upon the
Balkan war. Every one knows that even
a man OF intellect cannot qualify freshly
every hour upon every new great issue
| marvel that the bearings OF his Jaw
have not become superheated by that
ceaseless rush OF hot air.
BY the time the Fire Commissioner mad
got thus far in his TRADE against Rabbi
Wise the whole room was paying close
attention 10 all he said and appeared to
enjoy the harangue.
The Commissioner continued:
Gle SAYS the Bureau OF Fire Prevention
Is worthless. Yet. during the first three
quarters OF 1912 those needy members OF
the home OF out-of-works have made
II 90 inspections. many, likely. among
members of Wise's congregation; have
issued 6.7O9 orders compelling the installa-
ton OF fire appliances: LIE orders regu-
lating the use and storage OF dynamite
gasoIcne and other explosives and COM
bustIbies; $50 fire marshals orders as TO
defective Aues. and miscellaneous orders.
including sprinkler systems. to the num-
her NJ gSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

All escaped without injury except ..drian
Mathiesen. whose left leg was broken In
two places. Several steerage passengers
were bruised during the voyage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
Memorial
Of The KpIgbtslpf Pythlss
To Occur kpe IS

Complete arrangens{nts have been
made for the memoflal services of
Timon Lodge. No. ~ Knights of
Pythias, to be held on Sunday, June
18th. Il;
An invitation mas rbeen extended
and accepted by the u. X. X. of p. to
join with the X. of p. lodge i'm the
memorial exercises.
All knights of Timon Lodge. and
all visiting knights are not only re.
quested but urged to he present, and
meet at Timon Castle at $3.50, prompt,
and from there go to the congre-
gationai church where they will be
addressed by the Rev. Ira J. Houston.
After the address they will go to the
cemetery and complete, the exercises
by strewing the graves of the fallen
brothers with flowers.
All that can are requested to bring
flowers. and by their help make this
memorial one long TO- be remembered.
: Regular, session at Timon tonight.
Besides other. work sis the election
Of Qnlc6rs. Come. am ..fs .-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07

to the park would be established. He
stated that on the day of the coun-
ty picnic that the company would be
able to handle the crowd in the best
possible manner.
Mr.. Bogardus stated that several
letters had been received by Mt. ver-
non merchants from the members Of
the Clevland Chamber Of Commerce
in which all expressed thanks for the
successful way in which Mt. Vernon
entertained the Cleveland business
men on their recent visit in Mt. Yer.
non. Several of the letters stated
that no where were the Cleveland men
received with more hospitality than
In Mt. Vernon and that the citizers of
this ,ity would never be, forgotten.
A number of minor matters were
discussed by various members of the
association.
Adjourned until the first Wednes.
day evening in July
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
FATAL
Injuries Believed To Have
Deen Sustained
BY Ms. D. n. BrumbaCh Of
frederIcktowD, 0.
In An Automobile Accident
Near WestervIIIe
Physicians Believe The
Woman Cauuot Recover

When an automobiIs In which she
was riding was wrecked near Wes-
terviI's Wednesday evening, Mrs. o.
M. srurbach Of Frederiektown was
perhaps fatally injured and Mrs. Hoy.
swetland, also Of Frederiektown, was
badly hurt. Mr.. erumbaeh and his
two sons, Ralph and Henry, the 9th.
er occupants Of the car escaped with
only a few bruises. The machine
was overturned in a ditch and was
completely wrecked.
The Brumbach family and Mrs.
S~etland were making a trip to Col.
umbus In Mr. Brumbach's automobile
having left Fredericktown at about
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. II
was sortly after five o'clock when
the accident occurred at the edge of
Westerville. Mr.. Brumbach was driv.
ing at the time when the car ran
into ditch at the roadside and turn.
ed over pinning Mrs. Brumbach W.
der its weight. Her chest was crush
ed badly and she was otherwise in.
jured about the body. Mrs. Swetland,
who was in the rear seat with Mrs.
Brumbach, was not pinned beneath
the car, but sustained very severe in.
juries about the hips.
Shortly after It had occurred, two
automobiles CAME Upon the scene Of
the unfortunate accident and the two
injured women were placed into one
OF them and we're rushed to Columbus
as quickly q possible, MI. Brumbach
and his two sons followed IN ne on,
er. -'$-'~f .
Mrs. swetland was taken immedi.
ately to the home Of her brother. Mr..
Cole, in Columbus where she was Civ.
en- surgical attention. Mrs. Brum.
bach was taken to a hospital where
two surgeons worked over her dur.
ing almost the entire night in an ef-
fort to revive. her to such an extent
as to enable them to raise the bones
in the chest and to set them into
place.
At $40 o'clock Thursday morning
Mrs Criswell, Mrs. Swetlands moth.
er, received telephone message from
her daughter who said that the ply.
sician' at the hospital had pronounc-
ed Mrs. Brumbach's condition very
critical.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
EQllUEE'sllaiiliAj. .'ijsGIi' /
One Of The, nany Features N The
Gesify Brothers shsw

With Gentry Brothers All New Fea.
ture Shows which will visit this city
Monday, June 10, COMES the only col.
lie dog ever seen in this section that
was bred in royal kennels. This beau.
tiful animal was once the property of
the Duke of Cornwall, and is per-
forming animal. He is the only dog
that rides pony like a high class ar
tist rides the big white Norman horses
SO common In the circus world.
"Collie"-that is the dogs name
was sent as present to Gentry
Brothers when their agent was In Eng.
land three years ago. The agent, who
went there in search OF European nov-
elites for Gentry Brothers shows,
found time to train four OF the dogs
from the royal kennels. In return he
was given three OF the royal collies
One more was sent to Gentry Broth
ers. Two of the dogs died at sea.
The third is now in New York. and
the fourth OF the aristocratic CANNES
is a rider with Gentry Brothers All
New Feature Shows this season.
Gentry brothers are. the first show.
men to ever present a dog of royal
breed in a public performance In this
country. However, this is In keeping
with their efforts to present show
til a l. \
children. The Gentry Brothers shows
you knew in childhood are as much an
epoch In the lives Of the children. of
today as they were In your life dec
ade or more ago. Gentry Brothers
shows will give two performances in
this city Monday. For Mt. Vernon
engagement only admission is reduced
to twenty-five and thirty-fiye cents.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
Wyatt And bills Trials To
Follow Lybarger's
Many Spectators 10 The Court
Room On Thursday
Other Notes Of Interest From
The Court House

The case of the State of Ohio VS..
Ulysses s. Lybarger was called in
the court of common pleas Thursday
morning with Judge Il. NJ. Wickham
on the bench and quite an array OF
legal talent on both sides. Much in.
terest is being manifested in this case
judging from the large number of
spectators in the court room all day
Thursday.
The defendant was the cashier of
the Gambler Banking Company, now
defunct. The defendant Is charged
in the indictment with receiving mon.
ey as deposits In the Gambler Bank
Ing Company. knowing that the in
stitution was insolvent. The indict-
ment charges the defendant with re.
ceiving one particular deposit that of
Sarah Sailor in the sum OF SIS and
that the time the deposit was receiv-
ed the defendant Knew that the bank
was insolvent.
For the State Of Ohio, Prosecuting
Attorney Cromley Is assisted by
Frank J. Davis, C. c. Marshall and A.
L. Thurman. assistants in the office
Of the attorney general Of the state
o! Vnio. ---A~-~-- s-..-~. -.
The 'defendaht' is represented by
II. H. & X. M. Greer Of this city and
by Judge 8. M. Douglass and r. T..
Hutchinson of Mansfield.
About thirty minutes was consum.
ed Thursday morning in securing the
jury and It was nearly the hour OF
ten o'clock when Prosecutor Crom.
ley stated the case to the jury.
The statement OF the case In, be.
half of the defense was made by Hon.
H. II. Greer.
The witnesses for the state were
Immediately sworn and the first wit
ness, Mrs. John Cunningham. was
placed on the stand at 10 o'clock.
The indications are that the case
will De warmly contested on both
sides.
Following this case, the case of the
State Of Ohio vs.. Claud N Wyant
will be taken up. The indictment
against the defendant is also the re.
suit Of the failure Of the Gambler
Banking company. The defendant is
dicted with Harry N. Hills for pro.
curing the signatures as makers OF
promissory note by false pretenses
with intent to defraud.. The case OF
Ohio VS.. Hills will be tried immedi.
ately after the Wyant case.
Both Wyant and Hills were present
In the common pleas court room
Thursday as spectators in the Lybar.
ger case and were very much inter.
ested in the examination Of all wit.
nesses. Hills attorney, Mr.. Bowdle
of Cincinnati, one of the delegates to
the recent constitutional convention
from Hamilton county. was also pres
ent at the Lybarger trial ON Thurs.
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
PROGRAM
For Missionary Convention
TO Be Held In This CITY

The annual convention of the Wo.
mans Home Missionary society Of
the Mt. Vernon district, North Ohio
conference, will occur in the Gay
street NJ. T.. church, this city, on Wed.
nesday and Thursday, June 26 and
81.
The following is the program:
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
DevotiOns--Miss II. S. Sherwood,
Gambler.
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Paul
Ashbaugh.
Response Mrs. v. w. wagar, Mil.
lersburg.
Reading of Minutes-Mrs. F. H.
Martin.
Roll call of auxiliaries.
Report Of auxiliaries.
Report OF officers.
Appointment of committees.
Solo--Mrs. Gail Cooksey.
ReadingAMrs. Louis Forlow, Mill.
ersburg.
!. A r. Message from Thayer Home
Miss Gail Rimer, Centerburg.
Recitation---Diana Beaman, Bea.
man. ca. tssGa ;,E jss1Ei1iH q :.
g. Adiourpment. e
ia !. Wsdnssday, 7:1s p. m.
Son service--Men's chorus.
Devstions. ~ ~
y !Qiuartetf-- -Midisst Huntsberser.
s'ss!ls'. ssss!ss y!asiss asssEssa ssa:xs Nd
Vernon. ~ 90 II
Offering.
solo--Mrs. c. v. Edwards. Millers.
burg.
Address-The Rev. e. d. Barnett.
Address-Mrs. M. w. Reece. Canal
Dover.
Song-Ladies' quartet.
Benediction.
Thursday. Q .. m.
Devotions-Mrs. Carlow.
= Hymn 420.
Reading of minutes.
Report of committees.
Report OF Queen Esther, Home
Guards, Mothers Jewels.
Election of officers.
Piano S0lo-Miss Lucille Vernon.
Address, Young Peoples Work.
Mrs. ]. w. Dowds, Wooster.
Hymn, America"
Adjournment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
CAPTURE
CRACkSMAN

Chicago Junction. o., June g.
Posses resumed the search for the
second Of two bandits who blew the
pafe In the postoffice at North Fair
feld. The other was captured here
after pursuit led by bloodhounds
and a gun battle In which he was
wounded in the face by a charge OF
bucksliot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
Makes The Nation Gasp

The awful list OF injuries on a
Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set
over against 1t, however, Is the won
derful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, of thousands who suffered from
burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or
explosions. Its the quick healer OF
boils, ulcers, eczema, sore lips OF
piles. 25c at G. r. Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES GOLF

Washington, u. c., June with =
large number of players present the
qualifying round in the annual spring
championship tournament of the Mid
die Atlantic States Golf Association
was played today on the Chevy Chase
course. The tournament will con-
tinue until Saturday afternoon. when
the championship trophy will be pre-
sented.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
DEATHS,
+ f. + + i. 1. + i. f r + + + !
Miss Lovena Harris

Lovena Harris died at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Har-
ris, two miles south of North Liberty
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock af'
ter an illness OF 10 weeks duration
caused by rheumatism. She was %
years OF age and is survived by her
parents and several sisters.
The funeral at the NJ. T.. church in
North Liberty Friday afternoon at !?
o'clock, Rev. Hastings of Amity Off
ciating. Interment in the North Lib
erty cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
ACCEPTS
Challenge o. Athletics Does
niawatba Team

To The Athletics:
We will accept your challenge for
series Of three games Of base ball
to be played at Hiawatha Park, be.
ginning Sunday, June 8, 1912.
THE HIAWATHAS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07

Charles Frohman next season will
present in this country noted Swed.>
ish actress, n..med Martha Hedman>,
She has never been In Ameri.s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07

ty $40, moneys $50, securities sf.575
Total s1,G1J.
Marriage Licenses-
Ray &. Sellers, farmer. Morrow
county. and Alice l.. MendenbalI
Wayne township. Rev. John B. Jones
Roy w. Ewart, farmer and Nellie
Marriott, both OF Morgan township
Rev. Charles Ransbottbb.
William Wagner, barber, and Vera
u. Blubaugh, both OF IlAnyille. George
s. Harter, J. r. ~
90
Case Affirmed
In the cast of Dever, administrator
vs. Kirk Il Braddock,. supreme court
of Ohio on Wednesday affirmed the
decision Of the circyit court. The
case was twice triedsin the common
pleas court with a Verdict agains,
Kirk & Braddock buk In the circui,
court the common pie&s court was re-
versed and the, supreme court now
afiirms the circuit court
%
Deed Filed
James Greer to Noah Greer. 50
acres in jefferson, .$3.&0.