davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
THE SETBACK TO msURasNoY.

insurgency plainly
western later than expected will well up
the time that assemblies perhaps till the middle Dm
lately
political purpose be
out speaking till well when the Republican national
Washington place holding national
convention He win another win among
tot tn Get into persona o with Iis friends =, no stb
his interests doing by
conferences and peys while he has been travelling speaking
insurgents abundance of funds for booming their
1t is already plain will lively
has been in They win big
feature of the delegate getting campaign While active efforts will be made
out through the cooperative win be pacu
the
cat in the States Of the West occupying him till along December he
nil back 70 Washington to keep here Possibly all
Thought out with view maintaining him public
is an impression that the recent Chicago conference did not
all y
materase From nugent standpoint the chief feature
Of the Interior Garfield of Ohio supposed pursuing
Ofaeion thatFmsa~i
ssa in the by
country insurgents
fsReas advertising Of nugen Efforts break Ohio
,eTh
ths President huwns member Of the Roosevelt cabinet for years
IS 81 e interior The Presidents refusal to do so Is said 70 have
caused exedent Roosevelt the
behalf
unofficial Washington has never thought any tho less Of Mr.
Taft for turning down that The prevailing opinion
been that while very against
ae secretary Of the interior there was not very much 40 he said IN
service and POSSESSED Of high ideal But had
President would have been sisd cabinet position by
me aR conference VI" be well ngh forgotten three months
u has not fe4opndd advantage
Furnished che opposition VIVA material for ediem The esped boost fo
H annm aas fspNed Tho meeting
background for n 10 pauio pas u ihs big insgear
pnnug hat eqFe asf 20 hfps faHpe Tbs folf
$40 M realize a. much Iie hopes ~ support
80 the ~ sassa asss attend conference brought
el f9aHaweNfY hai y ihffe pgfn t
~ mHamg ~sRfl ~ fe Hhftgb fsGae y ~ Half ~
HeiesQfiY sioepF
q lts fsa ~ ~lfsFe sanafntf promises aels tpa
President y as fsanafaifi s fhe soy n
Fslfaa. Hsie saH II Nte NiaiflW BY a. Hpssp aag
EbeW AZ ef a fsHsf hHin ha aelan
sllss 49, az fl'sH ~ 'iasf epssier ap ilH nsteH %
~ eeeslefiisa lfa amrits ff sauasaHf rftfa palaa
z E'HH sssff ~ ~ ffsf'ef sf e ~ Ue'fsai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
MANFu11Y eRApP11Na wTTH R1a Ease.

agarOBa breeding day
light mosquitoes has been pointed out before but the discoveries Yesterday
tunahpu emphasize this excellent
yesterday fourth species
possible
breeding place. ~ .1e
This present tremendous difficulty to be oyeFeomo difficulty that las
intention to the 'pukas', with cement
Another choice breeding for MOSQUITOES in the water held in
the pekly a big
Es of Kahi is thiey spots
To this the mspaehg mosquitoes Ftu-
Inaely
however that this problem which with
holders portions the city doing their share in cleaning
clearing draining doing nothing waiting
when bit Of the will bOne public Under the
stances, contcnptiBe -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
AND TItR-BTsTAlIDER
WaiiuEu, Maui October. 81.


Editor Advertiser The question, Of
the hour lie Delegate Kuhio 8 charges
against Governor Frear and his ad-
ministration, and It is. because the
Delegate has done what he did, the
whole Hawaiian people ara being
taken to tnsk for an act of tho Dele
gate for which the people is not re-
sponsible, for / do not know whether
any Of them has been called into the
DelegateB confidence in the drawing
up Of the charges. Messrs, Kinney and
Ashford has been generally accused
as the real authors of the document
If l am not mistaken, however, some
of the congressional members may be
the real authors, for have not some OF
them in their public ntteraneea spoken
against the plpntenf Rm not, how
ever, ehampiouing the Delegate IN biz
charges Your article, Mr. Editor. ia
issue o. October 92 in the Bystandel
column is the one | wish 70 reply a. .
I Hegaiian Most Of she ehaTgea az
irue, and because they are true th'
reaction d unpleasant, We have beer
q dependent people ever sinee th'
missionaries reached these shores "a
1920 We owe our edpcaiian aad n
mesi everything concerned 10 abs "
llniag " thA paopie igom hesihehien
10 ihe sihiien sheFs - nIe ioaay q
ihe missionaries, a. ffam psTfaefisl
ihDgah ~ msg b., lnl Il y . hiGl
aiandsga uEnfheiesF - 40 ~
afllIa 81 he iaa elaaH AZ sIaasaln
fYam ~ lssalae pri4fgitlel ~ eiitf
F fUfan4 iafisHd N AWeilf8 Taos
alo iaFf Ilfn eaNftlsa NJ ga lasaiel
lFHHanaa4 ~ a|Ha faafslf aye
{ allt sci aut IhF sII's n ~
eAli ete SEA H'HN
81 shn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
lfNV HNl0SNIsI
G0MIAs TO HONOLULU
Lieut.. Frank Lahm, Holder o.
Aero Pilots licenses on
November Transport.

Lieut.. Frank Lahin. Seventh Caval.
~ q. s. a, one Of the recoenized
authorities on military bailooning Of
the army, whose many journeys IA bal.
looms and other craft made BIN famous
years ago, may be passenger on tho
transport 70 sail from San Francisco
for Honolulu, Guam and Manila next
Monday.
Lieutenant Lnhm, born in Mansfield,
November IA, 1877, received an mp.
pointmcnt to West Point in 1897. Fol.
lowing his graduation from the United
states military academy, he was sent
to the San Aur Cavalry School in
france his furlough from which he
spent with his father in paris. LieNtea.
ant Lahm became Interested in bal.
looming through his father, who was
one of the leading spirits OF the french
Aero Club. Pilots licenses are held
by Lieutenant Lahm for free balloons,
iifigible baIiohs aid aeiop.anes, and
there is Only one other person who
hVthS HI tulte. JuilhE tue plst rev
months Lieutenant Lahm has been the
instructor in the cavalry school at
Fort Riley, Kansas, and he was later
order to join mis-, regiment, which ia
stationed at Font Mckinley, near Ma
mia. Philippine Islands. 80 stg
The young officer may be accom-.
plni,d by a,bride, for during the sun
ser the announrement of his engage
ment.to Mis- Gertrude Jenner, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John " Jeaner Of Mans.
field, Ohio, was made. This was the
elimination Of a ennis euurt romance.
The wedding took place on October 10.
They have known each other since
childhood, but 1t was at the West
brook eimis Chrb at Mansfield DIR
ing this sdnfiner that the soldier paid
his cou't Mrs, Lahm is a graduate of
vassar ard later attended '6berlin Cot
lege from which she graduated in 1907.
She was, for a time a, member of the
faculty OF the Mansfield High School
to which position she had expected Ia
return this year. ir8-a. .3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
HONGK0NG. ALONG
bound FOR HARVARD

The most layish spender aboard the
North German. Lloyd liner KTonprinz
Wilhelm, in this evening from Bremen,
Southampton and cherbourg, was c.
W. S. Along, grandson Of the sugar
king Of the Hawaiian Islands, says the
Bangor Me.) Commercial Of October 8.
Young Mr.. Along looks whittier than
most Chinese, but il distinctly a Chin
csc in countenance. His friend, Kuo
+. Tsai, q fellow passenger, is q full
blooded chinaman. Both are going to
Harvard.
Mr.. Along got into a little trouble
with the customs men because he gave
bracelet that he had bought in Paris
TO a ship y steward 70 put into the ship ,
postofiiee and because the steward
made mistake and started plf the pier
To put into the lIoboken posto1ice.
The steward made no effort 10 conceal
the package which Was addressed 10
Miss Iris Young OF nongkong. The
steward was stopped on the pier. IL
WAS decided that nobody had any In
tent to deceive Uneie Sam and an in
speei0F WAS sent With the steward 70
see that the package vent into the 10.
bOkan n0st0iiiee
NJ. Along smiled y ben asked II the
bracelet Was Intended for biz haneae
and wanted 70 kueR " that WAS eon'
sideFed news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
BIGGEST GUM ron BIGGEST CANAL. :

described illustrations
Popular primarily
canal the world This engine of destruction l6nch breech
loading rife the designed for the defense of the
The total length 90
estimated full of
win projeet weighing distance twenty-five miles
been calculated that it would through steel plate 1913 inches thick
thirty What when hit
pojectes bateshp Lib
which blew the other would probably look like slightly
aged ship beside It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
CHEER UPi

Citizens around with long faces doing good thereby to
it,
being, payroll
up smngy We
''wise
the Of warnings of dred along
efsaisfactOn making worrying at all
Of
the the that kept insisting doing something's
70 played the dickens WITH ourselves9
therefore, bluff yeaed, let like good
We look and the bill viii be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03

correspondent believes ihsf tbs Advertiser neHpelfe ehsp
fhW Hi ifr n feshs uaae lnlAnly
ieds rage vim ehes ~ sqiu siss %
pp eaaHpl llYfaes
lfs afng n gfMe hsW u fpfapepaa ffaa
: eaeax pl lsfa e teab afpeen aalnl
~ iH aalahf eaHa3ess 90 80 aih tal - 80
hfia tsl gats a. fiipaf a. eafl leaapf shes
tlaa'a g shaf fHflpfa ~ stfH uHH A - taaHef
~ a4eHaff =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
AN ADD1T1oN.

Bystander
of
nder None who English could gather that
anything written That
addition made the Bytande article by those who
creduiy
WI al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
~ ~ a W0ADER

chamherlainf l'ain asln q eae ~
ihe mof leWaFk abs pfepagaii0ns -
pToaafod fpf 10 relief " fhgnmaiie
hnf... HAf fafei faiff frnr nris
ellfh q saolas , fiens sNih aRHy
NeHes. hs8it flol ltl atfHls ~
llseaIl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
ION ROADS, s32B5:
%. On. PAYROLL s82l5

a.. a. - ~. H
For the month November there will
be spent on roads in, Honolulu district
SO, 2s5 and for the maintenance of the
road department including salaries Of
the Office force, pay of employees at the
stables. blacksmith shops and quarries
and for cahtonniers, feed of animals,
the cost to the taxpayers during the
month win. be 1925. The iatter: amount
is almost a fixed rate to be carried
month in and month ont. The actual
road work to be done with all the ma
chinery costing $s,2l5 will be divided
as follows: Kahala road Diamond
Head), $l15; Kalihi Valley, $40; Nun
anu avenue widening (work on road to
Country Club entranee), $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03

Nine kngshspakg communities have suffrage without
limitations three other eommnnns thT we'll Cali
ooa colorado Idaho Utah wangon wyoming Australia Rev kea
land ud the lse u Aap tho Eng sPeakng lspt be obs
FINLAND Rorssy When kkino Waiakfe
be lanAl nl ba hddaa % lhll lal-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03

papers yesterday
nd by the Chinese
Why hey yesterday mornings find
Tho q special service eabegrsms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03
Lucas- Ta1lEa straight.

Jack Lucas presented a letter to the
board of supervisors yesterday regard
ing road in Kaimu4i which, cuts
through some property owned by Mrs.
Lucas and the county was asked to pay
up what it had promised to pay, and
pay it quick, otherwise, Mr.. Lucas nd
ded, ''if You don't intend to settle for
the lots, please say so and | will pro.
coed in the matter, perhaps to the
detriment of the board. y
This was Mr.. Lucas ultimatum.
Engineer Gere stated that there
seemed to be some misunderstanding
about the matter, due to a mixuT
over an upper and lower lot. The
matter was referred to the engineer
and road committed for a quick report
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-03

Aaafae lalfsEf, haIfif aslilns liaH
faalse3 ~ ~ Nflisi nlalfI 4lk|lia
IsaH 4tHa al 81. a
allt ~ 5 Hssl lialeFss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
NORTH EAST

The six year Old son OF Mr. and Mrs
William Jones, OF Philadelphia, and
grandson OF Mr.. ana Mrs. George W..
Craig died OIL Monday of diphtheria and
was buried on Tuesday.
John Sweet is now mail carrier from
the postofflce to the depot temporarily.
Prof. E. 3. Fockler went to Cavetown,
Washington counIy, last week, where his
brother, Prof. Fockler, of that county,
was lying critically i'll VI paralysis,
where he died on Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fockler attended the funeral.
Miss Fannie Ford, Of Elkton. spent the
week with Mrs. j. F. Peach.
A number o. the members of the p.
%. S. of A. Of this town visited Aberdeen
on Tuesday where camp was installed
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Saul will reside for
the present with MIR. Sneider at the bak-
cry. Mrs. Saul was formerly Miss Annie
Stewart, of this town.
The Red Mems Bands box social at G.
A. R. Hall on the evening of the 10th
promises TO be big occasion.
Mr. and Mrs Charles p. BARLEY will
occupy their residence this week.
Mrs. Edward Ford and family are ii
Philadelphia for the winter
The citi ems had an unusually large
number of fine hogs to kill this fall ant
little pigs are very plen.iful and cheap.
Mrs. Grovermap. of Howard county, Is
visiting Rev and Mrs. Otis.
The Hanna Improvement Co.. which i!
opening up the clay deposits at Broat
Creek, has leased the Maryland Cay Co
plant and will operate it in the spring.
The HaVre de Grace banks are advertis
ing in North East, and they are gettint
quite a large amount. They don't give
any buois or expect you to get you
money back, or give you any interest, ant
even take the shoes off the children!
feet and clothe your family in calico
and theirs in silk and ride in automo
biles, and you walk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. J. S. Hopper anu Miss Alice Hop
per visited Philadelphia on Monday and
Tuesday
Mrs. Hugh w. CaJwell was in Phila-
delphia on Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. Hugh W. Caldwell visited relatives
in Port Deposit on Friday night and on
Saturday attended a meeting of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Maryland State
Teachers Association, at the State Nor
NAL School in Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Blake, of Baltimore, was the
guest of Hugh w. Caldwell on Thursday.
Miss Lidie Sager and Miss Dora Nor
gan, of Baltimore, visited relatives here
on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Sager has
position with the C. j. Benson Co., and
Miss Morgan with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company.
DR.. and Mrs. L. D. Graves and sons
Edwin and Reed, returned to Marietta,
Pa, on Monday.
Mr.. Hayward Wallis has returned to
his home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Julia Brrdy has returned after a
| very pleasant visit with relatives in
| Philadelphia.
| Mrs. II. G. Hager spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Mr., Andrew Pennington. of Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09

The CECIL WING is on sale each week
at Alexander's Price cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
CECILTON

Mrs. Mary Lusby has been visiting re-
latives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Budd, of Wilmington, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. D. Budd.
Mr.. Irving Burke spent few days last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Burke.
Mr. N. p Ferguson was a Baltimore
visitor this week
sfer 7ess.e Rawlings, of Rising Sun,
was the guest of Miss Mollie Mccoy on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Miss Mary Richard spent several days
last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Ceorg.ana Walms!ey, of Balti-
more, spent the hol days at her home.
Mr.. ANA Mrs William Burlin and fam
lily have moved TO Wilmington.
Mr.. Stepaei Hayes, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. John W. Taylor.
Mr ana Mrs Edward Pierce, of Phila-
delplla, arc sting relatives in and out
of town.
Mr.. Thomas Jones, OF Middletown, Del,
spent Sunday at his home in town.
Airs :. n. Crawford and Miss Ger
trude Hoover were Middletown, visitors
on wednesday.
Mrs. l.. B Manlove and children visited
her mother, Mrs. j. E. Hoover Oh sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Jones, of near
Massey, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Mccoy, on Sunday.
Mrs. Byron Bouchelle, Mrs. William
Howard and Miss N. E. Ferguson, of
Chesapeake City, visited their sisters,
on Thanksgiving day
Ladies OF s.. Stephens e. P. Church
will hold supper and ba ar consisting
OF fancy table and Larkin booth in Parish
building on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, December IS and IA. Come and
help a good cause.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
CHESAPEAKE CITY DEPARTMENT.. \

Is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Bouchele. Mr. Pennington
used to live in this vicinity and previous
to me Civil War owned large number
of slaves who worked on his farms
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Schad, OF San Fran
cisco, Cal, are being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. William Penn.
SIR. and Mrs. Thomas Berger have been
enjoying a weeks stay at their cottage
at Rrndalia.
Mrs. Ralph H. Rees entertained large
num9er of guests on Thursday, from
three TO five o'clock, in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry II. Howard
Mr.. Alexander VanBuskirk, who has
been i'll for some time. is very much inn
proved.
IRIS. William Reed has returned from
Snort stay with relatives in Elkton.
dr. James Andrews, of Hurlock, Nd,
s spending a few days with his cousin,
Mr.. Ralph Andrews, at "Hotel Harriott"
Nj. Ralph Andrews has about completed
mis- work on the road for this year; a
number of the horses were taken back
to Cambridge on Wednesday. Mr. G.
Sina will be left in charge when Mr.
Andrews goes to his home in Cambridge,
the end of this week.
Mr. Henri Lindsay visited his parents
here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smithers entertained
DR.. and Mrs. Gardner and children at
dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
The Sunshine Society met at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Smithers on We'd
neslay night.
Miss Reba Curtis, of New London, Pa,
vas week end guest of Miss Olive
Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Sherman were
Philadelphia shoppers on Wednesday.
Miss Lille X. Barwick and Miss Mary
Barwick are guests of friends in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Charles Schaefer has been spend
ing several days with friends here.
MIR. James S. Hopper mas returned from
business trip to Norfolk, Va.
The Senior Glass of the High School
will probably give another dance the last
week OF school before Christmas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
SICKLY CHILD
Made Well By Vinol-Letters
from a Grateful Mother

New Haven, Conn.-"My little girl,
ever since her birth, was frail and
sickly and nothing seemed to do her
any good until we tried your cod liv-
er and iron tonic, Vinol AS soon as
she commenced to take it, I noticed
an improvement in her health and ap-
pearance. She has now taken three
bottles of Vinol, and from the good it
has done her can say it will do all
you claim for it in building up and
Strengthening frail and delicate chill
dren." Name furnished on request.)
Another mother of Chicago ILL.,,
writes: 81 can not say too much in
praise of Vinol for delicate, ailing
children"
We ask every mother Of frail,
sickly or ailing child in this vicinity
to try Vinol on our agreement to re-
turn their money if it does not do all
we claim.
h. c. WELLS, Druggist, EIkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-12-09
1880 BYRON BOUCRELLf I9II

We unpackng Christmas Goods the greatest variet
we have put in stock. Call and look them over.
Don't fail 10 examine the famous Educator Shoe we are
selling them right along.
We have full stock Of easonabe Groceries right prices
We claim to furnish you anything you Be need
We agents for Cecil County, Md, aud New Castle County
De Of the great E duPont de Nemcnrs Powder Co. Of VIII
mngon, Del Let have your orders for Dynamite IT,
need Red Cross 4oa for stumps etc al nc per
Evening star., 1911-05-31
ALOYSIUS MEET A SUCCESS.
Clubmen to Be Congratulated on
Showing in Games.

The first meet held by the Aloysius
Club proved more OF a success than even
its supporters had looked for. Some OF
the performances were away over the av-
erage. end in one or two instances rec
ords came very near being broken. The
meet was well conducted and from every
standpoint reflects credit on its pro-
moters
Central High School again carried on
the honors, II being first with Q total OF
twenty-eight points. There was q con-
tention raised that the team trophy
should not go to II, as the scholastic
events should not count. but 1t was NOT
upheld, as there was no such stipulation
on the entry blanks. :,
The individual work OF Howard stood
out above all the others. The Baltimore
Central Y. M. c. A. man won the hall
and mile by good margins after having
overcome a big handicap in each In
stance.
Armstrong. who sprang into local prom
inence in the Maryland Agricultural
meet, severely wrenched his arm in the
pole vault and he will not be able to
compete again this year.
A noteworthy feature OF the meet was
the beating of the Tech relay team by
Central. While Central has failed to put
a relay four in any of the meets this
years, II was shown conclusively that had
il desired to do so 1t could have outclassed
any Of the other schools, especially OUT
doors
Evening star., 1911-05-31
DEAL GOLF COURSE RECORD.
J. F. Stanley, IT., Plays the Course
in Seventv.Two Strokes.

NEW YORK. May s1.-The records for
the course of the Deal Golf and Coun-
try Club were broken by J. F. Stanley.
jr.. in a four-ball match yesterday. With
Willie Norton. the clubs pro for q
partner. Stanley went out in 30 and
then .reelad OF the shorter homeward
journey in 80. getting q total OF 72 for
the round. This breaks the best previ-
Gus mark. held by w. V. Connover. by
two strokes. That conditions were right
for low scoring was shown by the fact
that Norton went around in 73, which is
within two strokes OF the professional
record of Il made by ]. ]. McDermott.
There were sixty entries In the 38-hoie
handicap. selected eighteen to count, and
1t resulted In q victory for Stanley with
q 63 net. The ball sweepstakes was won
by Alfred Nathan with 84-1+70. while
there was a tie for the second share be-
tween ]. T. Hettrick. 9423@71. and
Shanley, 76-0-71.
Evening star., 1911-05-31

e. A. Morgan. w. b. lizard VS.. = w.
Dom, jr.. w. B. Wood VS.. III. B. Salnp-
son, Prince Kondachef vs. A. NJ. Cheeley.
women's singles. preliminary round
Miss Lawson VS.. Miss r. Sewall First
round-Mrs Gunner VS.. Miss Smith. Mss
Lay vs.. Miss Holmes. Miss NJ. Sewall VS..
winner of Misses Lawson-R. Sewaii
match.
Mems doubles. preliminary round.
Touchard and Colston VS.. HELEN ana
Blair. First round-Colton and Cotton VS..
winner of Touchard-Colston -Hellen-Blair
match, Brown and Wilcox vs. Moore and
Townsend Second round-McClung and
Moorehead VS.. Britton and Mclean. God
frey and Wright VS.. winner Brown-Wii-
x-Moore-Townsend match, Doyle and
Doyle VS.. Gordon and Conneil.
The following entries have been received
for the mixed doubles, the drawings for
which will be made this afternoon just
prior to the beginning of the tournament:
Miss A. Creole and Z. w. Dom. jr., Miss
Holmes and G. F. Touchard. H. E. Cotton
and partner. Miss Lawson and w. p.
Wilcox, Miss Winner and H. e. Doyle.
T. H. Low and partner. Morris Mclean
and partner Miss Doolittle and w. b
Wood and Miss Rotch and Conneil.