davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
9TH CAVALRY, soHoFIELD BAR
RACKS, LEILEHUA, H. T.


Lieut.-Col Homer w, Wheeler, com.
manding regiment and post.
Maj. Daniel H. Boughton, D. S. Gen
eral Staff, Washington.
Maj. Fred W. Foster, duty with regi-
ment.
Maj. Harry C. Benson, duty with
regiment
Regimental staff.
Capt. Edward A. Sturges, post ad-
jutant, acting Acknowledgement district
of Hawaii.
Captain and Quartermaster Nathaniel
F. Mcclure.
Captain Commissary VIM. A. Hol-
brook.
James F. Houlihan, chaplain, on
leave of absence.
Robert Vans Agnew, veterinarian,
duty at post.
Thomas H. Edwards, veterinarian,
duty at post.
Regimental Ncncommissioned staff.
Severyn H. Middagh, regimental SER
geant major.
John BEN, regimental quartermaster
sergeant.
Walter L. Sherman, regimental com
missary sergeant.
stephen d. Hensler, color sergeant.
Charles A, Cotton, color sergeant.
Squadron STAFF.
First Lieut.. j. G. Winter, squadron
adiutant, third squadron, duty at post;
engineer, signal, ordnance, range and
athletic officer.
Second Lieut.. A. L. James, squadron
quartermaster and cOmmissary, first
squadron.
Second Lieut. w. C, Christy, squad
ron quartermaster and eommissary sec
ond squadron, post executive officer.
Second Lieut. A. W. Hanson. squad,
ron quartermaster and commissary
third squadron,
Squadron Noncommissioned staff.
sergt, Maj. Herbert A. Jones, first
squadron.
sergt. Maj. Egbert J. Buekbee, see
ond squadron.
sergt. Maj. -, third squadron, IVA
cancv).
Post Noncommissioned staff.
Albert L. Rowland orderly sergeant
J. G. Taylor. eommissary sergeant,
Robt. II. Leblanc, quartermaster ser
geant.
Medical Department.
Wallace Dewitt, major, post surgeon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
OAHU MILITARY
HEAD COMING
General 10 Command Uncle
Sans Soldiers viii Arrive
Today.
CFrom Thursdayia Advertiserl

Brig. Gen. Montgomery NJ. Macomb.
US.A., arrives this morning on the
transport sherman 20 assume command
bf the Military District Of Hawaii. the
first general officer to be placed in
charge Of all military posts on this
sland, the first movement toward Great.
ng what is expected to be one of the
most important military departments
under the American flag. He is accom-.
panied by his aid-de-camp, Second
Lieut.. f. NJ Andrews, Eighth Cavalry.
Although there is only regiment of
savalry, a battalion of infantry, two
Companies of coast artillery, a battery
of field artillery and company of
engineers on duty in the various posts
scattered over the island of Oahu, it is
the nucleus of a brigade command.
Col. Walter S. Schuyler, U.S.A., who
was formerly in command of the Fifth
Cavalry at Leilehua, and the ranking
officer in the Islands. was in temporary
command of the district. He met Gen
eral Macomb in San francisco and had
conference with that officer, and is
now also brigadier general and as.
Signed to duty at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Full Complement Soon.
General Maeomb was recently ap,
pointed to his present rank and detailed
to command the district of Hawaii,
subordinate division of the department
of California, recently created by the
secretary of war. When the new dis,
position of troops ordered by the war
department is completed he will COM
mand an entire regiment of cavalry, one
of infantry, a battalion of field artil-
lery and battalion of coast artillery,
with the proportion of the engineer,
signal and hospital corps which belong
to that number of troops.
General Maeomb has been in com,
mand of the Sixth Field Artillery for
the last two years until his recent pro-
motion. Previous to that time he serv.
ed in various artillery regiments and
on special duty. In 1891 to 1892 he
was in charge of the army party of
the international Railway Commission,
which explored five of the Central
American States with view of map
ping out the possible establishment of
railways in the territory.
Promotion Record.
He entered the military academy at
West Point from Michigan, September
l, 1870, and became second lieutenant
of the Fourth Artillery, June II, 1874;
first lieutenant, September 5, 1879; cap.
tain Seventh Artillery, March 8, 1898;
major artillery corps, November 4,
1901; ieutenant-colonel, March &c,
1906; colonel, April 5, 1907; assigned
to field artillery, June, 1907, and was
recently a member of the general staff
under Gen. J. Franklin Bell. He is
graduate of the artillery school, 1886.
General Macomb will find a rather
large military establishment here, with
several army posts and forts including
Sehofeld Barracks; Leilehua, brigade
post; Fort Shafter, infantry post; Fort
De Russy, fertilization; Fort Ruger,
mortar fort; while Forts Kamehameha
pearl Harbor) and Armstrong (Hono-
lulu harbor entrance), await troops to
man the guns there. The complete
roster of army officers now stationed in
Honolulu and vicinity follows:
9TH CAVALRY, soHoFIELD BAR
RACKS, LEILEHUA, H. T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13

meilaie'J autfisM lhe Vhfffslosls uf
tHEh ahlli fud lhr thnsa of BIZ alsshsf
ffnm SCHOOL sif
ndmlcf of other new SECTIONS haeU
been intfolutei. Doe most oi ihese arc
Jaws passed hv the vaiiohs legislatures
which affect schools. but which ere not
uow Incorporated in The school laws a.
body
Salary Schedule.
Tho regulations, as Ut present revised,
contain the schedules for the teachers
and principals salaries, they being ne
follows Tor teachers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-13
QUARTERMAsTER's DEPART
kIENT.

Capt Moor N. Falls, depot quarter
master.
oolIBIIssARY DEPARTMENT.
Major Hart, U. s. A.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Captain Wallace, U. s. A.
DETACHED SERVICE,
Captain Winter, third cavalry, mill
larN lnaluelnr. knmnhAmnhn kehnnl.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-18
BALDHEAD CLUB
one is Being Organized in a West
ern City.

Perhaps this report is joke, but
one thing is certain baldhead is no
Joke to the man who wears it.
A club of baldheads formed in every
city in America would be a good thing
if it's members could be induced TO
parade hatless, through the main
streets of the city.
The writer would suggest that some
of the members carry banners with
Inscriptions of such a character as to
warn those who still have hair, that
badness is unnecessary that in near
ly every case it is the result of care
lessne SIS.
Banners inscribed as follows would
be appropriate:
1--WE let the dandruff germ do it.
1.-THE time to save the hair is wher
you have hair to save"
when we were young, the dan
druff germs worked every blessed min
ute. They dug our hair out by the
roots, and now we aren't in it."
The best banner of all would be this
1--WE didn't use Partisan Sage"
THE OWL DRUG STORE SELL
Partisan Sage for so cents large bot
tie, SO do live druggists everywhere
1t is guaranteed to stop falling hair
itching scalp and to destroy dandruf
germs and remove dandruff in tive
weeks, or money back
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-18
ILL A LONG TIME
WEALTHY MAN SUICIDES

st. Louis, NO.. Jan. 1S.-Henry Z
Scott, president of the National Ligh'
and Improvement Company, shot ane
killed himself at his home here. he
was wealthy and his financial activl
ties were extensive and wide-reachins
in public utility corporations.
Continued i'll health was assigned
as the cause. He was born in Fred
ericksburg, Va, SO years ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-18
lame
Leg
, \
Well

,a11wishlto
say that I
have u S d
Sloan's Lini-
m ent on a
lame leg that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-18
EPISCt. Ii KECTORS
meet AT RROOKHAVEN

Rev. w. s. Simpson-Atmore, S. T. D.,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church, left
this morning to attend the meeting of
the Jackson Convocation of that
church now in session at Brookhaven.
Several laymen are in attendance.
The opening service was held last
night, the sermon being preached by
Rev. Edward McGrady, of Canton.
Today's service opened at 1890 a.
m when The celebration Of the Holy
Communion was followed by the ser
men of Rev. w. 8. Simpson-Atmore
q m n ~ 4Af- -st- r. stv,---S'e
.. L. D.s this kind Is always nc
subject
From "a s.ras cies- ~. AsAAavre : Al
was Love of God to Man And |
Man" The organization Of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-18

convocation followed at IL o'clock.
AT o'clock, business meeting was
held, when reports on the work of the
convocation were made.
The discussion on Should the Name
of the Church be Changed" came up
at 4 o'clock Leaders in this discus
sion were Rev. Edward McCrady of
Canton, for the title protestant" and
Rev. Robert e. Grubb of McComb, for
the proposed change of title "Episco-
pal" American Episcopal or Amer
lean Catholic"
AT the evening service tonight, Rev.
L. w. Rose, of Laurel, will preach
the sermon.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow, Rev. George
Grant Smith, of Bolton, being celeb
rant.
Morning Prayer at 1920 a. M, when
Bishop Theodore DuBost Bratton will
deliver an address on Christian Edu
cation.
Business session at 8 p. m, wher
the topics to be discussed will be
plans for the Work of the Convoca
ton and Settlement of Time ant
Place for the Next Meeting"
4 D. m.-Discussion: "Is the Re
union of the Churches of Christendon
Desirable and Practicable?" Leader
in this discussion will be Rev. Wi
liam NJ. Cross of Brookhaven and Rev
George Grant Smith, of Bolton.
1880 D. m.-Missionary service, lie
by Rev. L. w. Rose, of Laurel an
Rev. Halsey Werlein, Jr., of jackson
dean of the Convocation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-18

The insurgents are Democrats WITH
out knowing it. True, they talk about
moderate protection, but soon they
will be bravely over that. Delivers
last speech was the best campaign
document the Democrats distributed
last fall, and contributed immensely
to the glorious victory of November 3
There is much talk about the won
derful powers of the Republican party
but it was never before divided on
matter of principle, and that the vita
idea of taxation. There can be NJ
recuperation of the G.. o. P. unless on
faction surrenders, and neither fac
ton is, or will be, in humor for tina
How can the Democrats lose?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-18
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi.

The State Of Mississippi.
To Ed. NJ. Stone:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
OF Forrest, in said state, at a regular
term thereof, to be held on the second
Monday of March, 1911, to plead, an
swer or demur to the bill of complaint
exhibited against you by Mrs. Lena
Stone.
This January 7th, 1911.
r. E. BATSON, Chancery Clerk.
By A. NJ. FOOTE, d. c.
la WEEDS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-18

the United States if there had been
no war between the states.
When the war was concluded the G.
o. P. set about it's great stunt of max
ing treason odious. The truly loil'
looked on Canada as a "copperhead,
during the war, though she had sent
thousands to swell the ranks of the
Northern armies, and probably not
corporal's guard to the South. But
Canada did what every Anglo-Saxon
people has done for centuries-she
gave asylum to Confederate fugitives
who reached her shores and treated
them with hospitality, and thus she
became a copperhead and the Repub-
/ lican leaders refused to even consider
reciprocity, a fiat case of cutting off
the nose to spite the face.
1t was not because of the tariff, fol
at that time the Republican part,
was yet somewhat sane on that ques
ton. John Sherman was low-tarif
man on everything but wool. He ha'
just delivered that speech in whic
he denounced those manufacturer
who profited by protection as ''roi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-18

Washington, D. Give read in tho
Ac'S OF the Apostles how Saul of Tar.
W. was suddenly converted to the
christian religion, and We have a
Ysrange political conversion of the G
P to the sound policy Of trade reel.
procity with the Dominion of Canada
1t recalled passage from Shake
speare:
CWho seeks and will not take when
once It's offered
Shall never find it more.
\ Nor will the United States ever re.
\ Iiye from Canada the liberal trade
nyention she besoueht us to accept
lore than forty Years ago.
I In the good old free trade times OF
democracy about the middle Of the
nineteenth Centmy, or earlier. per
haps We had a trade agreement will
V'pada that was of great benefit t.
Sth countries, though of slight,
more advantage 20 as than to them
Both We're greatly pleased with it, anC
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
Miss williams TO Winona

MISS Florence Williams, daughter
of Mrs. NJ. l.. Williams of Riverside
park who was one of the June grad
yates from the local high school, will
be a student this year at the Winona
seminary and also at the Minnesota
state normal school located at Wi
nona. Miss Williams left yesterday
to take up her studies and at the
seminary will specialize in dramatic
art while at the normal she will take
the regular teachers course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
Miss Begg Webs September 20.

Miss Maude Agnes Begg. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Begg is to be a September bride. the
announcement of her approaching
marriage to MIR. Paul Bartlett Griffith.
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Crit
nth of South Sixth street. being made
at Z o'clock last evening when the
brides mother entertained at her Bel
mont avenue home with a charming
ly appointed announcement dinner.
The guests were just fourteen of Miss
Begg's intimate girl friends and
when the cards told the wedding date
to be September 90 they, with glad
some surprise, expressed their hap
ply feelings in a manner that be-
speaks a busy pre-nuptial season for
the fair bride to be.
Mrs. Begg made her announcement
party n Of the most exquisite that
has ever been given in the city and
the scheme used in breaking the hap
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

. . . . . . . . .
: Very few feather wraps or scarves
are now worn in the evening. They
are replaced by voluminous scarves
Of painted gauze or mousseline, or,
II the night Is fresh. by lovely double
ermine stoles, with no black tails in
them.
In neckwear the prominent French
novelties are fchus in Marie An
toinette and Charlotte Corday styles
and the one-sided effects in jabots.
These jabots are noted as the finish
ing touches on the costumes Of the
most smartly-dressed women.
Laces r being worn on every.
thing-demi-tailored dressed. after
noon and evening gowns. And the
laces are arranged In such ways that
they give a very elaborate effect. As
an example, Venice lace is worn fiat"
over black or a bright color.
In millinery many turban shapes
are noted with upright or coronet
'brims Of almost every dimension and
design, many Of which extend around
only part Of the crown, while in 9th.
n the end Of the applied coronet
brim,. usually Of different heights ov-
erlap.
Some of the silk walking suits
show unusual trimmings. The col
lars and cuffs, are braided and firing
ed with linen or rama. Striped silks
are used for pipings. Tortoise-shell
buttons are used and the application
of string and yarn in embroidery ID
one Of the dominant features.
Wide braids are expected to have q
very prominent place this fall. The
latest novelties include braids woven
in a mixture Of one Of the fashionable
vivid colors with black. Many are
in sombre effect, combining two tones
Of one color, while others combine
the colors that are found in the new
fashionable rough suiting and tweeds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
SOCIETY Prom Prom: a w. :, - = :
Long After It is Dark.

Long after it is dark and still
And all the world begins to rest
You need but climb upon the hill
And gaze afar into the west
To see. all faint and faraway.
A rosy CLEAN across the sky,
AS though an echo of the day
Still trembled there to greet your
eye.
Sometimes it lines a cloud that
Among the first pale stars that
CLEAN,
AS though into the nights still things
1t flung the wonder Of a dream;
Sometimes with slowly fading hues
1t melts and fingers on and on
Until at last you will refuse
To think that it is really gone.
The bold stars climb the arching
East.
They blaze in splendor overhead
The while the day that long has
ceased
Still limns the hazing West with
red,
And often long beams glimmer
, Though,
Flung from the sun afar below,
Then softly in the dusk, they. too.
Insensibly die out and go.
Then drifts the velvet hush of dark
Across the world, with gentle
peace;
The flrehies through the shadow
spark.
The cricket-chirpings rise and
cease
And rise again; and all Is still
And yet, entranced, you fain would
stay
Upon the pathway up the hill
From whence you saw anew the
day.
Long after sorrows dark comes down
We may look on, as from a hill,
And Danish fear and fret and frown
By seeing. cleaning softly still,
The unflung radiance that lives
Forever in fair memory's light
It is this wondrous balm that gives
The hush of peace to sorrows night.
Wilbur D. Nesbit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01

SOCIETY PERSONALS

& I
Miss Ida Guam arrived last evening
from st. Thomas to be the guest OF
Miss Rikka Jorgenson at her home
on Cottonwood street for a few days,
Mrs. c. e. Brawner enjoyed a days
visit yesterday with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Bell, at Crookston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Levi are enter
tanning their niece, Miss Anna Nc
Donald Of Oslo, as a guest at their
home on North Fourth street.
Mrs. Robert McGrath and children
of Belmont avenu are enjoying the
week at Langdon as guests of Mrs.
McGrath's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John McGauvran.
Miss Lillian Fairchild is at home
again after her pleasant visit in
Crookston where she was the guest of
Miss Ethel Harris.
Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Wallis and Miss
Heath we're afternoon visitors from
yesterday.
Miss Jessie Coulter left this morn
ing for Bowbells where she resumes
teaching in the city schools next
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Bergman of Will
liston were among last evenings ar
in the city.
Mrs. H. E. Altendorf Of Lankfn who
an operation at st. Mich
ael's hospital has returned to her
home, Mr.. Altendorf accompanying
Miss Eva Beat enjoyed a few days
OF e vacation at the farm home Of
her cousins near Petersburg and with
Mrs. A. A. Mellum in Petersburg.
Corn should be cultivated frequent.
hit mt with tho sama a.e..G.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
Mrs. Robertson Entertained.

Mrs. Robertson Entertained.
Mimic Journal: Mrs. ]. D. Phelps
entertained last Friday afternoon for
Mrs. ]. l.. Robertson of Minneapolis,
who was q guest at the DuVall home
last week.. AT the close OF the after
noon, lunch was served. Other out
Of town guests were Mrs. ]. j. Keen
Of Wahpeton and Mrs. L. A. Daily and
daughter, Miss Gertrude, of Hastings,
MINI.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
Choir Provision Sale.

A provision sale to raise funds for
the benefit Of the choir Of st. Paul's
Episcopal churchc will be held Sat
iurda yafternooh at the H. H. Wilson
grocery story on DeMers avenue. Mrs.
Charles Barnes, assisted by Mrs. H.
L. Pitts and some Of the choir girls
will be In charge and the sale will
begin at 1880 O'Clock. The ladies will
have brown and white bread, cake,
baked beans and other choice pastries
in their supply and hope for a gen
erous patronage.
Miss Chaplin Leaves Newspaper.
Miss Nellie Chaplin, who has served
so efficiently as society editor Of the
Crookston Times for more than q
year has resigned on account Of poor
health and returned to her home in
Euclid. MINI. She is leaving the
newspaper field and after another
months rest expects to return to her
former position in the First State
bank In her home city. Miss Blanche
Heath who has been in charge of
the social news on that paper for
the past month will continue as Miss
Chapin's successor.
~
Mrs. Smith Hostess Today.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Smith gave a de-
lightful social function at her Bel
mont avenue home this afternoon and
the pleasure was enjoyed by a COM
pany Of twenty. The guests were in
vtted for cards and the chosen game
was bridge, played at five tables.
The pink and white color tones used
in the decorations gave the home a
festive air and the flowers were sweet
peas in the living room and large
fluffy astors in the library. The hos
tess daughter, Miss Alta Smith, and
her sister. Mrs. Routzahn, assisted
and at the close Of the game served
a delicious light refreshment course.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01

Corn should be cultivated freouent.
ly. but not with the same razor n
shaves with.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
Miss Norman at Lakota

MISS NORMAN at kOt8
Miss Gertrude Norman left yester.
day for Lakota where she will be en-
tertained for several days at the
home Of Senator and Mrs. A. ]. Gron-
ma. She will be the guest of their
charming daughters and looks for
ward to q thoroughly happy visit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-01
Specials Today and Tomorrow
Hosiery

Ladies' fancy Isle hose.
worth &c. Special 80c
csc children's lace stock
ings for ...........lSc
Ladies' zoe tan hose, q
small lot left that will
be closed out at ....9c
Children's Fay stockings.
sizes somewhat broken,
close the lot out at Half
Price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-30
GOOD BALL GAME
AT CAPITAL. PARK
AI-Stars, Managed by Tom
Crook, to Play Strength
ened Cornell Club.

What promises to be one OF the best To-
cal base ball games of the season will be
played tomorrow afternoon at Capital
City League Park between an all-star
team gotten together by Tom Crook, who
captained the Bridgeport nine this year,
and the Cornell Company team. strength
ened by the addition of local stars.
Crook. who has played in the Tri-State
League and who had a tryout with the
local American League club year ago,
will play first base for the all-stars
Other players of professional fame who
will be seen in the lineup of the all-star
aggregation are Snyder of the Connect
cut State League, Priest who has played
In the American. Virginia State and
American Association leagues; Sterzer,
the old Technical High graduate and Cen
trail League twirler. and Russell who had
chance this spring with New York and
who played all summer in the Connecticut
State League. Tom Cantwell. who was
with Cincinnati two years and formerly
was Georgetown's star twirler. will do
the hurting. Venable. who did good work
with Scranton this year in the New York
State League, will also play.
The Cornell team will have its regular
lineup with the exception that ii will
have Jack Hurley and Phil Buscher, one
to play second and the other to pitch
The game will start promptly at pm.