davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

@Is aufbsiDobrungsroum miro bic
In ben an,rmsiiisn 16atn nur be-
aener In brne. iommen tOnnen, o.
an0ere gttignste 2desrr6ume MD
snr Dsrfisune fitben. 0dt man BIZ
Wobl. 10 etbe man 0em nod QorDsT
e%eoffnttsn Refer ben gorjle. ou BIZ.
Ter Den Communication am lp,nigiisT
ausesl,bt IN. 2Is @runSinb balti
mon fteis feIt, Die 9smperatur De-
Sbnitlsrs oorf tcinsn a15uerober
Sdndnfnnaen unteriporien itin, oil
ourtidnitiIihe 9tmp,Eatur Iol .tlpa
as Grab Gabrenbsit betraaen. Dor
teilboft III ,s, ipenn Der Seller Hidi
oll3u tisf litst, ieo,rSsi! Isi6t cur4
Iiiftet tperotn fam un0 aud Elm,
aerinae Geudtietsit ~porbonotn III.
Die 5tudtiofeit Ddrf i.0od ustt 81
eroB unb and nidt ftsbsuo iein, fon'
bern e mub itets cine eepiT, Quit
b%ttpssurs btrriden, IA oos ObH
Tonit ltidt fouItn ipiiroe. 6inpiosr
fino ansn irodene RGume, bic f9lshl
ourhIiftet peroen tonnerl, aud I'M
a.,ionet. bo in bitien ole 5rii6tt gu
fei6t iutlt.n. ri, SenTttr Ns Rel
lers iino ourd 2doen ob3uihlieben,
INN bic Gonn.rItrdbIen am Ginorins
gen 5u hinOern.
Noh MDelihitit mub p,rmi.Oen
tperben, eina,ndfte Gd9er, tDie Sau.
%erfrdui, gobnen, @urfcn I'm, i'm
ielb.n Rdum. dufSubsfnaErtn, 90
Sbit iebr leiht ba5u nsigt, ole mig
lidtn @eihmddrihtuHesn einsueehen.
DO on ben @GnHn unS 0td.n Der
aefhloFtn.n GellerrGums etrue
S1imm.ls unO 5GuIniapii3e Ti9 an
ii,osln, 10 reroen SrsdmGbis bor
Ginbrinaen oss Obites 81, BnnoflG@
den estnlt un0 oepsiBt, aud idtpeielt
man bic R1ume out aus. Srob iora
fdltieitsr R.inieuna Ser HGume unO
Stelnasn tritt h1uFig Elm idnelles
8eroerbtn Der fSriihi. ein. GiJs
bat Ieinen Gruno ocr;n, oab oie
Triihts Die IfGbliG,n 9il3e f6on bon
ben gdumen mitbrineen, Die Spo
rem uno Gomsnffrner oisIsr gilsc
finocn an Ben perfpunSeter Stelen
Der arihie ,insn gaten IGhr6cotn
rno permCgsn oisIslber in turser
s3eit gu per6erben. Mlon muB Ses-
balb btIirebt fein, nur aeiunoss, gut
entpideltes on sur Ginfaeeruna 3u
brine.n. gon 3sit gu 3sit 1T bas
Sbft elmer o,nauen 9urhfiht 81 nns
ter3iehen. Qne, feIbft oons qtrinofiis
GIG, befdGbisten 6riihts fno ioFort
aussufheioen, nm psittrsr anittt
tungsgsfahr por8nbeugsn.
Die ongsrung Des SbIfes erFolgi
onf Siiroen, Die Lungs
Der 9s1erlpGnos ouf @sItsntn ruben
Sriihis fperoen rs~ihenipeiie ne
bsneinanoer esorpnst uno sfpar Ole
9irn,n nit Dem Stiele noA pttn
bic aepfsl nit Dem Gtiele nab I'm
Ten.
Sat iemono nun ftinsn poFenbtn
Roum gum a~af5epahren isines Sb
Ites. 10 nebme er fdub.re aiIien ober
bohrs in 9oosn uno DtdeI
,iria. 2uftloher pdds Die Grii6tf
1inein uno Itene lie uuf or 6duS6o
BEN. Bel Gintritt Der faftsn Sab
fhaBt mar istn 0bf ourd
I~Ieberbsden nit Giidtern uItp. Sir
S6iffreuro Miro itets Mitts
mtae finosn fein Obj tpa6rn5
'ss Minters tets friia unO 9eIuno
u erbafien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
Marftbrridf.
Si!0 Dntnha,

SlD AIlinHa, q. 8e5.
&in6oirb 3ufubr 81; Morft IcJ
.Eritte, Sir Modlc 25c bobcr.
@nte big bette S7.S0--9.00.
MittslmdBige bis cute $500
$50.
@~eluobrlid,e Bis mittemabigs
SO. 00-6.90.
Slide mlo 0eifers, felt hettc.
Sir Nod1r 40 SOC bdber.
@ite Biz bette Sellers S5.75-
$3.50.
fsaie bis bciie sliibe 500
500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

1rxA4ss pans In San 5randses
Dos DeuiIdtbmi bon Can gran
risco bat fih Elm Neim aebnift. nn|
lpeldes rs nit Stol5 perfpeiien tauH,
% 1T elm mooerner Vrahtbau,
ipcId,er in nIlrn TbeiIeH ieinem er.
tnbeneH 3lpede oercdt iuiro. Die
feierIife einweibuug 0es gettifcn
1mics poIJog iih am Wittpoh
Abeno, ben IS. DECEMBER. DIS
arobc AUDITORIUM mar bis nui Den
letten StehpIat aeiiint. lin $3.50
llbr begann bic 1eier nit Dem Dor.
trng Der Slibsloupertiire hnrh elm
meinerboft geldnItes Srheiter
Gohoem Der Bacific G1ngerhuno
Gas 1T Der Tag oes Serrn" in
erereiienoer &eiie poreetragerL bisIt
3err Sobn Sermann, Tr1iioent Der
0eutihen S1us- @eienihaft, bic
Sniptieitre6e. Or mics aui Die
~mpermeioIite Gdlpierieteiten nuo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, bic benz
@efingen bes groBen @erfes i'm
Bege itonoen, bin, aber Der einiee
oeutfhe @eiit iiegte iiber al Dies
sir gbre oes 9eutiHtbums bon
Con 5ronciseo.
Sooann iolgte oils n1fitcr Reo.
ner Serr aoolpb &oibImo oIs Der.
treter oes Iapors. &e0ner nlrbte
mt sepdblten @orten Die oroben
geroienite su fpiirbigen, Ole iit Oos
Geaitlftbum in oieiem 2an0e uo
audi in Dem fosmopolitiif)en San
Srdncisco ertporben bat.
Im foIgten 5ipei SoIoeeiangs.
bortr1ge bon Sraii 9ooio 2. RoIc
unO SRI. gllma girminqbom. Srnn
Sole iang iebr gefiibInoa Sid,
tbeirre Sale" aus .EannbGuier"
iulo IieB Den auBpdISer folgcii.
Gina gdtls b%eionoere @eiie ipnr0e
Der 6eier ourb elm @eidenf Ses
bcnhden 9aiiers nerIieben. 9os.
fIbe lit elm Braftfperf: .9ie
@ortbnrg, elm 9enfmal ocutidpr
@eihihtr uno aunIt." Ger oeutite
aoniuI Srons gopp hieft Die lleber-
ireiiungsrroe. Or ingte, ons babe
ihru Den @riib oes aniiers an oos
Geutihtbum Der Staot iiberbraht.
iio bn6e ieine @aieitdt iein SSn.
tereiie ourd oieies @eidenf befrdi-
tigen mo1Pn.
Serr 9ermann oonfte Dem Son.
ilh IN mobigefssten &orten.
Ser erite Sdrift sum gnn oesI
9euti6en 6nuies erfolate am 10
M1r5 1912, a4s fih bic g0eutiheI
SansgeieHdaft" nit 100000 af.
tieHfnpitnI ($1 per aftie) iiforpo.
rirte. 9s pdfienbTfes @riinoitiid
mad Iansem Sufen Die
Horoueitede bon Solf- uno Giirf,
itraBe gum biligeu Brriie bon $50.
900 sefauft. 9as 8rlnbItid i'll
1871 BEL 1872 SUB eroB uno
Iiegt i'm Ser5en Der Stoot. 9iel
fcierfihe @rimoifsinlegung erfoIate
am %. Nldr5 B. S.
Mit Dem Guttpnrf oes Tlanes
luuroe Der arhifeft Sreo 8. MeDer
betrnirt. Die 6nmoe uno Seiten.
fno i'm Re%naifIonceitiI aus
2eitte anlebnlngen an
Niirnbereer ain0 @eioelberger DO
tine find in orieineaer unb limit
leriiher 4~itsarbeitung eIiiftih Der.
Iperfbet. Sci Der gar5en inneren
ansftottiins bes Bones 1T cine Dor.
I,ebme @irfadbeit beobohtet NOR
cen. trot peIher bod Dos aiinItle
ride nidt pergefien tporoen lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
omaha wesreiSe.Marff.

Omaha, %. Geennber.
Sorter @ei5en--
Nr. 2, S2-S5e.
SIT. 8, S11a-84e.
GIT. !, 77-S0kc.
5riibiabrs 8ei8cn-
Gr. .. Sth-S2e
MaiBes aorn-
Gr. 8, 42A-4215e.
SIR. 4, 4t-42Ac.
Color &nrfl-
Qr. 3, 42--42Ar.
GeIbes aorn-
gr. 3, 1t1a-i2c.
Rr. A, 40h-i1hf-
aorn--
vi. 3, 4tA-4fae.
9ir. A, 40-4ic.
aorn feities @raoes 3st39ks
@ciBcr &ofer-
Qr. ?, 32A--32t1e.
5nnoarb SAFER 32i4c.
Nr. 3, 3f132c.
Pr. A, 3t-3thr.
Mol5gcrite SO SIC.
;SiIttargcrjie Nr. /. 40-45e.
Hoagert
ut. 2. bSJ659c.
81. 8, 57-5slle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

gum getrieb.
2ur aus feinem 9r1btesfleht. burt
tpelde bic Camp, sum 6iIltn ob.r
Reirissn bsrnusgenommen pirb.
X 4 ~
Barmes JHtter iir Rutttrihpeine.
Mnn lam setroIt ~ann.bmen, baB
einem Mutterihfps;n, iibsrbaupt iep.m
Shn.in, an ein.n taIt.n Gage fpnrs
mes auttsr in bemielbtn @roOs b,Ter
I6medt als faltss, ME BEN MsnIhen
untsr ipIfen llmitGnoen cine marine
Mabl3eit better 3uiaat ols Elm talt.s
Jriibfiid. Mis benz f6lisblih nun
uber aud fsin mag. 10 ftebt bod ems
f.it, unb bas 1T, bab fopobl bic Sau
ME bas Jsrt.I marines Gutt.r in
groBerer Msnge uno NIT er0berem
BohIbebasen fribt ais faltss. Man
lam fofort am sdn3er @ebabrtn Der
9iere mad elmer fpdrmen MabI3tit be-
obdfltsn, ME Oas ipdrire Sutter am
regenb IHrb itimulisreno auf ben eons
s.n tieriihen Srsanismus tinirir,t.
Ndh elmer ipormen Wabl5eit iperbtn
bic Ghpeint iofort lebhoft unb febr
attip. fpdhr.nb iprobl Gau ipie aers
lei BON BEN fdlttn 5utttr nir oers
bdltnismdBis ipsnis per5tbren unb
oonn an ben talten Wintertdatn iih
bofb pieber in ibrem Gtrpblager .ins
srabtn, nm fid gu pGrmen. sc it
nobl toum gu ~be5peifeln, oaB pisle
Souen, bi. nu- itbr unreaeImdBig
freiTen uno tpenig sutsn 6unger 3.is
gen, bulb fpleoer gu elmer fidrieren
unb onr,eenoeren Eutteraufnabme e.s
braht tnsr0en, fptnn man linen oas
5utter MIR borbsr BEL fdltem Metttr
,tfpds nnparmt. DEM unSpeii,lbcf
frdftist oas marmt s5uttsr Den appe=
tit, rsot oi. 9dtigteit nes gnns.n G0rs
psrIDiiems an, p,ranlaBt Sautn ipie
5trfel 3u elmer r~tgslmdBieen Suffer-
aufnobme unb trGgt peIenilid boSu
bei, baB al bisfe 5isrt bic notfxHs
oies, bebaglifs 4~orpsripGrmt Isift
enfipidsIn tonntn.
Blonde 5uttsrmitiel t0nnsH crit
oann D.roaut rtrben. ndGbem i, eie
nsn srobsn Sill Der a0rperfpdrmt ces
Sierts obiorbitrt 1ocen. Mirb ben
Sitren bds 5utt.r marin perabreint,
ts fparm in sen iieriIhsn a0rs
per seIanet. 70 pirb nun itlbltpsrz
itdnbli6 I'M aDrper iueHiger bon Der
iieriihen Wdrmt rtr0roudt iusrbcn,
nm 1as 6utttr foipsit Su crmdrmen,
bdB e perbaut perbsn fam. Mq.
Marine. bic i'm &Dtpsi oss 5ieres
iid bilpst, pirb ihrsrfeits tbtnfaTs
aber miebsr aug benz aufgenommtntn
ssldafEtn. Mlit onberen
Woritn, es pirO INNER cine Re-
Mengt NaGruHs btnGtigt nur
i'm Die our G~ntfdlturg Der trfOrbers
iiAen 2ebtnssnrgie a~otlpenoigs aor4
81 bsl6cffsn. Msnn mir
gitrs fuarnts 1iitttr asbtn, 10
nlro ipsniser aorrreEtrsIe unb a0rs
hsnOrigt unb Elm dement's
iprsdsnb gr0ber.r 3sil hss psrubrsihs
len Jniixrs fam ulio gum fpsiiertn
Mufbdu bts ADrptrs unb siir Wols
bringing BIT tisriiden asifuua per-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28
sairdlidle Madriaten.|


Inter oieier &ubrif betoifentIidt
iie Omaha 5ri6ilne gerne ale gtadl
ridten ans ben areilen Der 0eut
id,en atrdengerneinOen ieglihel
aonfeijion. 9ie Serren gaitoren
2ebrer ODER aird)enuorIteber iinb er.
iadt, ms ale Tadrid)ten aus ibren
areiien 3nr gerfiigung 5u itel,
lem bnmit oernrtige g"ortommniii,
prorrpt SIR geroifentli9uig eelan.
gen fonnen.
Die Heoaftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

Gtpa So gro3snt fes fiji
tipisrisn MdsrIanbss in Writiif Il
bitn lit mis- Mtis beiteift. ntlis
DurHffnittstrrts iibtr q, 90
Tcnnsn btttGat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

lpsnosi lDsrb<n. 1urh bic 9,rabrti
dung iudrmm suffers iparsn mir
|olfo betrddiIid an Gutter. Dos IOnfs
Der Darm<r i'm Dinier Isbr pcbI BE-
rLdiidiistn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

Brutapparat N aud bic 9oiln&s.
bob ollie 1eiIt btsIsIbsn SuiammeHs
stIsai uHb IN Der untsrn MbitfIuns
bes upporots isIbh bsriiaut iptfbsn
fOnnsn. Wis bitits etfdlsbs, osbt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

8. 6. Sell Safcon, 1926 RGtr.
Bier. Seinar 5reiluid)
Oeiitider 8elud piI1fommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28


Geutide dreie Gpongeiiide air.
die, 2203 iiioIihe II. StrnBe. GOT.
tesoienit mo Srbnulng Morgens
Mtt llbr uno 4benos s lthr.
Religionsunserrift uno Sonntag.
idule Radmittogs 3 llbr.
0entI6e 90. . lttberiide ct.
@anIs STRIDE, @de %. uilo Barter
.StrnBe.
@ottcs0icnNe INT 10 ltbr. Conn.
taosidnIe Inn bo1b 5polf. abeno.
aottes0ienit in eugliider Sprad]e
nm 7:45.
9euti6 enaliidJe @emeinoeidnile.
&. 9. Otto, Eaitor.
Geutidc airdc Der GponeeIiifen
@cmcinihait Ode is. ilno Cunning
tags. &reoigt INN II ltbr 8ormit.
Tags. S,iaeno J 8erein Inn 7:25I
9ter0g. Trebiat Inn s llbr abos.
Seaermnnn lit 81 oieiem Gottes.
oieEiten ber5lid, eingcIaoen.
S. Sitertaa, EaItor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-28

Omaha, 2S. Ge3eiuber.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

came to. fight headquarters weep
ing bitterly.
81 can't stand Abe being beaten
up this way she sobbed: IF he
loses the fight with Tommy Muir
ply he shall never step. into the
ring again"
Abe lost the Murphy fight, and
even il. he. doesn't listen to his
wife and quit the ring, it will be
only question of a year or so be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

THE PASSING OF ATTELL
fore the public will force him to
quit. r
Abe is one of the most remark
able of the present day fighters.
He was a wonder at the scientific
game, a man who made quarter
of million in cash, yet who has
little of it today, a gambler and
plunger as well, but in all else a
clean liver. He never smoked or
drank.
He has fought $50 times-per-
haps more. He has fought more
champions than any other man
now in the ring, and has defended
his title every time at122 pound
man could get the offer of a
purse.
He has been whipped just FIVE
times. He has fought perhaps
5000 rounds in all, and until. the
Murphy fight did not bear a mark
where a glove touched him. He
learned how to plunge, and
hardest of all-he has tried. to
learn how to quit plungrng. -
,'It's been pretty good game"
he said, reflectively the day be-
fore the Murphy fight "Of
course, I'm kind of sore when l
think of all the money I've let go
away from me-but l can console
myself. I'm just as good as
ever was, and I've had a mighty
good time.
Il was born on Washington's
birthday, twenty-eight years
ago. said he, "and my mother
named me for Abraham Lincoln.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

Young Corbett Made a Plunger
Out 5of Me and He Made a
Good One, But. the Book
makers Got 1T ALL" Says Ex-
Worlds Champion.
Abe Attelly will never fight
again if his wife can prevent it.
The day after Abe lost the
championship to zKilbane she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

FOUGHT 5000 ROUNDS MADE QUARTER OF A MILLION
BUT GAMBLED IT AWAY; THE PASSING OF ATTELL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Djer-Kiss Import
Just Come In

IF We are to Judge from it's splendid
L sales, Djer-Kiss Perfumes and To-
let Products stand very high in mi
ladys favor. II is very reasonably
priced line for its exceedingly fine
quality
Dler-Kiss Extract, original bottles:
small $3.50 large. $500; in bulk,
SIPS an ounce,
Djer-Kss TaIcum, 25c.
Ojer-kiss Cold Cream, jar SOC.
Dler-kiss Face Powder, small SOC;
large $1.oo
DIer-kiss BrilIiantne, solid, 75c.
Djer-klss Soap, a cake SOC.
DJer-kiss Toilet Water, small, $t.5o;
large $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Special in GILT
Edge PlayingC Cards
HERE is a chance to get the "quai
ity' cards with the crisp touch
that you like to deal at a worthwhile
saving in The price. Spick and span new
cards cheer UP the game considerably
select for whist 42~
parties Observation-Disclosures. III
SOC Gold Edge Playing Cards, No.
So, made by U. S. Playing Card Co.
A beautiful 90
card. Special ............. 00C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

A VERY important sale for Satur-
day-the first time these beau
tiful Marlborough Cards have been Of
fered a so little a price
Marlborough is a very fine linen
card, embossed in the most dainty
combination of gray and white In
quire boxes. with matching envelopes.
Regular value 35c; Jacobs Regular
Cut Price 25c. Special DO
Saturday ................ u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
Judges on Hand.

Judges on Hand
Pete Baron, Ben Hollinger, Ben
Clarke, Lester Petrie and w. X. Chiffon,
the latter a judge of the course, and
the rest finishing judges, were at the
tape at the finish. Chiffon had start
ed his watch at the start of the race
and snapped the stop when Hau came
in, the watch giving reading of six
hours thirty-three minutes and thirty
seconds. The watch was compared with
Hollinger's and the others and the
time checked up to be absolutely ac-
curate.
The bicycle races were handled in
rotten shape, the mess being almost as
bad as it was last year when the indif-
ference of the finishing judges almost
spoiled the event. This time the fault
lay with the starting judges who were
Mayor Fern, Charles Chillingworth, r.
II. Allen and l.. Redington. Instead of
giving the numbers out according to the
card prepared, they were heaped up
promiscuously in a store. Here the en-
tries went and picked up their own
numbers, with the result that there was
not one of them checked according to
the schedule published.
Some of the motorcycle judges want
ed to take the names but the starters
waived off the suggestion as too com
plicated. Redington took as many as
he could but Fern and the others left
it all to him and as result he had but
the names and numbers of the juniors
when the races started
AT the other end the finishing Judges
took down the numbers and their time
but soon saw that they were not nun.
bered according to schedule. AS a re.
suit when the last man came in the
judges found themselves with an ar.
ray of figures and time without know.
ing who had won the races with the ex-
! ception of the firsts, who had been rec
ognized by their friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
FIND LOADED SHE'LL
IN HULL OF KA|M|LOA

A loaded projectile was found in the
ancient hull Of the former Hawaiian
warship Kaimiloa which is being dis
mantled by the Honolulu Scrap Iron
Company, and the same will be on ex-
hibition today in The Advertiser
window.
C. H. Brown, who is personally look.
ing after the wreeking of the teak.
wood hull, while in the depths of the
hulk, came across hunk of metal,
very much corroded. On examining
the metal in the daylight Mr.. Brown
found it to be a projectile and appar-
emily loaded.
The KaimilOa had a peaceful career.
She never fred a shot in anger and it
is possible the crew had little target
practise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
HOOTs! TOOTs PAKA
AND JULY IN TOWN

"Toots" Paka is in town. SO is J1ly
Paka. Both names have become widely
known from New York to San Fran.
cisco during the past three years, both
having been on the leading vaudgyif,e
circuits. "Tootsp Paka leaped into
fame about three years ago as Broad
way headhner when she appeared In
new musical comedy and became tbe bit
Oh the production although she was to
nave appeared merely as an incident
to the musical end of the production
The name Toots" Paka-eaught the
public and wherever she and her bus.
band were billed they were certain to
draw capacity houses. They have late
ly been playing at the Orpheum thea.
tiers in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
July Paka is a Hawaiian, born in
Manoa Valley. He was member of
a quintet club, and went to the main
land as one of the rowing bands of Ha-
waiian payers. His company was sue
cessful from the start. Mr.. Paka mar.
ried an actress in Chicago, and in
short time the theater-going world was
taken by storm by "Toots" Paka,
whose Hawaiian folkdances became
the rage, while July's guitar playing
was that of an artist.
While the couple have been busy en-
Pertaining the public they have done
1t in business-like way, and have put
considerable capital into real estate
in Chicago, Milwaukee and Portland. Mr..
Paka purchasing fine home few
months ago IN Manoa Valley.
The couple are here to spend few
weeks vacation and will remain with
Mr.. Paka IS mother, Walanika, known
as the Hawaiian Nightingale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
SWIMMERS MAKE GOOD TIME
"A. A. u. MEET IS SUCCESSFUL

made the proceedings interesting as
they tolerated no long delays and the
whole program was zone through with.
out hitch or change, and but with
one elimination, the fancy diving, in
which there had been but two entries.
Vincent Genoves easily carried off
the honors of the day for the Hui Nalu
Club, winning three first places.
Frank s. Kruger, Lawrence Cunha,
Marston Campbell Jr., and Curtis w.
Hustace, had the spectators with them
all through the morning. Young Camp.
bells, grit and endurance, coupled with
his youth and slenderness of physique.
gave the Punahou boys good deal of
pleasure and chance to cheer and
get off their college yell.
In the run for points the twenty-five
yard and fifty yard races for boys un.
der fifteen did not count in the compe.
tition among the senior club entries.
In the latter, in all but the relay race.
the points were: First place, s; sec.
ond, and third l. In the relay the
points were, respectively, 10, and 2.
The Races.
i. Four hundred and forty.yard
swim-Genoves (IIui Nalu), won in
6:l9 S-5i Kruger (H), second AID T..
Kitto III NJ, third. Campbell, Crozier
and c. Dyer on. Y. & b. c., finished
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

change and they cured her nicely. Now
che 10 eleven years old and has never
been bothered with eczema since. My
friends think it is just great the way
the baby was cured by cuticura. !
send you a picture taken when she was
about eighteen months old.
"She was taken with tho eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctons and tried all kinds Of
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
II. Keenan,. 6G3 Quincy ST., Brooklyn,
n. Y, Sept. 81. 1908 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

All three places in the so.ealled
Marathon race yesterday went to Ha
waiians, who were the only fnishers in
the heart breaking grind from Haleiwa
to the Waikiki Inn. Jim Hau
walked across the rope first, being
followed six minutes later by Eddie
Brown, who closed with game little
sprint Mele Kalama took the third
place and after waiting another half.
hour, the Judges declared the time
closed and left the grounds. For the
balance of the day the runners wan
dered in, some in hacks, some in autos,
one or two sticking it out over the fin
ish line but all of them, in whatever
conveyance, "dead beat"
Course Too Long.
The course proved too long for most.
1t deserved its title of a Marathon
course only by its exceeding length,
being in reality over thirty-two and a
half miles instead of the 26 miles and
1856 yards of the real event. To make
matters worse the road was in horrible
condition. Many of the entries, both in
the Marathon and the bicycle races de-
elared that had they gone over the
road first they would never have start
led. The three big gulches between
Waiaha and Wahiawa which came
first instead of last in the race as they
did last year, played the runners out
from the start. Nigel Jackson, run
ming as number 8, died' shortly out
Df Waikakalan and tho fsoornaas L,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

The road was very hard for the
wheels. In most places the dust was
three or four inches thick and where
it WASH it was badly cut up. Every
body finished. One little chap came
near not doing it, however. Chiffon
found him in the ditch after spill,
wailing for an automobile to take him
into town, but the motorcycle judge
joshed him a little, bought him some
soda water, and he eventually finished.
The senior race was started at TWEEN
ty-seven minutes past nine clock and
the junior race at ten minutes past
nine. They finished according to the
time in the table below but to obtain
the correct lapsed time it is necessary
to deduct ninety seconds from the fin
ishing time, that being the difference
between the watches of the starting
and finishing judges.
The table of finishes is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14

For thirty years Cuticura Soap and
Cut.cura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief 10 tens Of thousands of slSin-tor-
tuned and disfigured sufferers from &c
2emas, rashes. itehngs, limitations and
comfort and peace To distracted house.
holds when oil else failed, Guaranteed
bsolutely pure and may be used from
the hour OF birth.
cutlrun soap i2h- y. cutieura Ointment C5Oel
Ann cuteufa ke'q u typ, b, ~ - form n
Nh0coaate Coated Piis PC. Ter Vi 81 00l Sod
thlolahHui The WGfi1 Potter bras. 4 Rem q ~.
Sole Prvin, lAh Cnlpmhus ave BOSTON, MSS
- MHiltd f.ff .2.DaEe fuf..suri HOnkel. an
SYioaT'r - ntsoRs OF The sam, sshlp aud Hair
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-14
MEET RESULTS.
: X 4 x x X X X X X X X X X 4.

The second annual A. A. U. swim.
ming meet yesterday was a marked sue
cess and though no world records were
smashed, fair time was made in mum
Der of the events.
The day was fine one and the at
tendance was very good, something like
a thousand people viewing the sports
with evident gusto. The officials