davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
navy OFFICERS
Plan R|FLERANGE

The proposed navy rifle range is
the Invest issue in connection with
Pearl Harbor. at present. and there
is every indication. that the govern
ment will. have one of the most up
to-date ranges for Oahu in the metz
future, provided the land can be Sc
cured. At the present time there are
several sites in view, in the general
neighborhood of Pearl Harbor. and
there is money available for putting
I'D the buildings and targets. The
purchase of the land, however, pre-
sents a more complex situation, as 1t
is necessary to have an act of Con-
gress for the securing of government
acreage. This, then, may delay the
completion of the range.
Yesterday morning Admiral Cowles.
Major Neville, Civil Engineer Galyer
and Lieut.. Stevens made an inspec.
ton trip on the navy tug Navajo.
The party visited several sites below
Pearl Harbor, and made preliminary
inspection, the results of which will
go to the Navy Department in the
form of report and recommends
ton. -. w.. Il d.. s:.. 1 r.. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. g.
Inc most picturesque heroines of SO
clety come from Honolulu. There wa:
the temperamental princess OF two
seasons ago; and the hefress of Wal
mea, bride before her debut. There
are the Afongs, two of them navy ma
irons, and one hostess in San Fran.
cisco bridge circles. They do lend
color TO Greenway sct5. The most
interesting types in standardized SO.
ciety.
The Princess David, with her Car.
men beauty, was a brilliant dash
across the quiet tones of Cinderella
background one winter. Then she
went to London, where she wore
coat OF royal feathers at the corona
ton and afterward fell Ill. It is sad
to picture the vivid personality sub
dued to inyalidism. A debutante OF,
some future season is the small PriK
cess Liliuokalani, who promises to be
as Carmenesque and beautiful as her
mother, the Princess David Havana
nakoa. to complete It
Thelma Parker was q perfect maya
zine serial heroine. Fabulous wealth,
unusual charm, distinctive grace, and
so on. An inspiration for Robert
Chambers. As Mrs. Harry Smart, a
mature matron of Is, she will be In
troduced next winter. Everyone re-
members about the Afongs. Their IA
Their was the famous All Fong, mer-
chant prince OF Honolulu, and they
are very striking types. 80
But quite new, and not competing
for Greenway honors, because they are /
following Careers, with large G, are
Katherine Sadler and Watty Holt |
They have quaint names in Hawaii, |
whence Sonny Cunha came to make !,
his honored at Yale Watty Holt is ]
q girl, and very important girl at
home, who inherited fortune and
properly made her debut in Honolulu.
Tennis teas, dances and moonlight
luaus failed finally, and Watty Holt
was bored. So she decided to come to
San Francisco and be a nurse. So
she came to San Francisco, and Is
training at st. Francis Hospital as
though her living depended on It Her
fortune is her least concern, and some
1ne in Honolulu Is looking after i'll
1or her. ~,
At the childre1's hospital Katherine
sadler Is not less conscientious Her
home In the Islands Is famed for its
hospitality, but at the train
ne school Katherine Sadler has ,
mail room In the dormitory and is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

First Game, 1880 Second Game, $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11
IN HONOLULU HARRoR
Commencing at $50 A. N.

81. ~ - =
/. Whaleboat; oars Prize. $40.
2. Senior Soar sliding seat barge.
1st prize. SIS trophy; End, SIS
trophy.
3. Six-paddle canoe championship.
1st prize, $50; End, SIS.
4. Freshman 6-oar sliding-seat barge.
LIST prize, s25 trophy; End, $50
trophy.
S. sSix-paddle canoe for boys. Prize,
$12.
s. Senior paireoar boats; sliding
seats. Prize, SIS trophy.
z. Junior Soar sliding-seat barge.
1st prize, SIS trophy; End, Sl5
trophy.
s. Four.paddle canoe; modern. Isl
prize, SIS; End, So.
8. Four-paddle canoe for women
1st prize, SO; End. So.
10. Junior pair-oars sliding seat.
Prize, SIS trophy.
III. Four-paddle canoe. list prize, $l5
End, SIS.
IL. Sailing race for sea wrens Isl
prize. SO trophy; End. So tro
ply. ss
Is. Sailing race for pearls. LIST prize
SO trophy; End, S. trophy
IA. Sailing race for canoes. LIST prize
SO; End. S..
Is. Power sampan; over 40 b. p. Isl
prize, SIS; End. s10a
is. Power sampan; from 70 to 40 D
p. LIST prize, SIS; End, $40.
II. Power sampan under 70 q. p
1st prize, $40; End, S..
Races open to all No entry fees
All rowing races to be governed 81
the racing rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association.
Each entry shall include the name
of the boat, or. If 1t has none, ths
name of the person who enters It.
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize viii d
awarded
Entries will. open at s a. M, Tues
day, September III, at the Hawaiian
News. Co., Alexander Young building
and will close Thursday, SeptemDe
10, at 5 p. m.
For further information apply z
Regatta Committee; ]. B. Lightfoot
secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

altogether determined on her Career.
Both have the characteristic beauty
and individuality of the heroines from
Hawaii, who are not of the bird of
Paradise" sort, but remain for some
new dramatist to discover 1.
& ..
Mrs. Z. ID. Tenney Of Honolulu has
been extensively entertained during
; her visit in San Francisco Mrs.
William Irwin gave dinner for her
and Mrs, Fred knight was luncheon
hostess in her honor. Last Friday
Mrs. Pruett gave a..luncheon at the
Fairmont for Mrs. Tenney and the
latter's sister, Mrs. Noonan. The
guests included Mrs Ira Pierce, Mrs.
Jessie Bowie DERRICK, Mrs Andrew
WEIGH Jr., Mrs. Florence Porter
Pfingst, Mrs. Frederick Fenwick, Mrs.
Grayson Dutton, Mrs. John Rodgers
Clark and several others.-Examiner. 3
q q -
A very simple and quiet wedding
was solemnized at st. Clements last
evening, when Mrs. Gertrude Wilder
became the bride of Mr.. Curzon Us
borne. Rev. Williams OBLIGATED.
Mrs. Wilder was attended 5by Mrs.
Charles Wilder as matron of horfor,
and Mr.. osborne was supported by
Mr.. Charles L'Hommechieu
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne left in the 1
Wilhelmina this merning for trip to
The mainland
e = 4sezzestg
Pail Picnic.
Mrs. Harry Wilder was hostess at
i most ENJOYABLE picnic ut the Ralis
On Sunday for q number OF the. young
,r sets.Among those present were
Miss Betty Case, Miss Edith Cowles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehead; Miss Pris-
lila Ellicott, Mr.. Chan Wilder, Mr..
Warren Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilder
lrt Exbihit.
Those who have been fortunate
nopgh to receive invitations from the
kilohana Art League. to attend, the
ecture on Rosa Bonheur's pictures
y Miss Anne Klumpke on Thursdaysl
vening are looking forward to the
flair with much interest. Miss
llumpke was during the lifetime of
he famous artist closely associated
nth her and has keen knowledgeI
her work. Miss Klumpke win also
how many of her own paintings at
be Art League.
& & q I
Mr.. Fred Schaefer left in the Will
elmiHa today to attend school in the
asst f.
g g g 9
Mrs. George r. Carter left IN the t
1ilhelmina today with her two daugh- T
'rs, Elizabeth and Phoebe, Ehoe are
stunning East for the school year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-11

OF " " u 81 20 - -, y " y "
l%ALLIns kys .
l@S FoR HONOLULU .
y ,oadays Punahou. College g
IL Mand, Makiki. Q
a p.fsdays WAIKIKI. Kapiolani .
a IT, Kaihuki, Palolo. First o
q ,VY, Brt Ruger. 9
| p'Ysdtys-Nuuanu, Puunui, Q
SIHefghts. First and third 9
~ RSs, above Nuuanu g
go cend and fourth We'd 9
Wo Yellow bridge: fourth Q
Pacific Heights; first 9
1s.n Wednesdays, Alewa Q
@ Thursda Tba plains a
hotels and town. 9
o first Fridaye o' a y
sa,erGays tilhi Third and Q
- $50 Kamehameha 9
o Society Edh ,,o,o,.o,o =
@ 2799. ~ epnon \
% o o o . a . o o o o .
Mrs. Carter is ais .nanaron,na
number of the younI 80 who or
leaving. The party 100 ~ Miss
Elizabeth Carter, sSoebo Carter
Miss Elinor Castle, MI Poso mono
Swanzy and Miss PauliiScbaafar
& 9 q
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Deerrt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Do orr;ved
here In the Makura today. nearr.s
marriage to Miss Rhoda Nson n
London, Eng. came as a sSrise r.
his, friends here. Mr.. and M Deer
will spend a month at the CoIAa he.
fore occupying their new bungbw II
Manoa Valley.
Mr.. Alau LoWrey who has speAfhet
summer in Honolulu was depains
passenger In the Wilhelmina todaN
Mr.. Francis Brown who has spA
he summer vacation with his moth
Mrs. Carl Holloway was q departs,
in the Wilhelmina today
3 g e g.,
Mr.. Herman Won Holt left il tb
y ilhelmina this morning for sqooI j,
he east. Mr.. Won Holt has s6nt IN,
last few months with his paints Mr.
ind Mrs. H. M. Won Holt.
F.. . s. n - * 3
Miss Gereldine Neuma who ha
,een in Honolulu for somstima as tn
;uest of Mr.. and Mrs. GORGE Rodiel
eft in the w ilhelmina today for IN,
mainland where she willhe married !,
IT. George Collins.
8 8
Miss Margaret Cent ,,,,,o hoe baa
ttending school Ii Eal;farnia Isft i,
le Nlilelnllna snls morning and vii
seua 9l sl IN the fall -
: Mas..4 I'll : Ll.l Lon mann of Honoipl
3. !. !" -. wv ap ia few Gays with MI
~ ~ 3 yaeA q ives at the Hawaiial
We, Y .r .ea' u c sn zealandia yesterda
Z : s.p ~ Afada.
MIS- M, s. :, aSSlloway was hostess a
~ ~ sppu her home in Nuuan
1iis on day evening.
3
MS, miss Lau Low was hostess at
,ppsl aiiu nce at Kaalawaf on MOI
II ~. -5s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

Many . child 10 called dull and stupid
when the whole trouble 10 due to Q larry
liver. We firmly believe your own doc.
tor will tell you that On occasional doss
OF Ayers Pills, sugsr-cossed, will do such
children Q great deal Of good. Ash him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
THREE LINCOLN BOYS
Playing Ball With Lexington Blue
Grass League.

Lincoln County now has three
men on the Lexington team of the
BIoe Grass League. Wesley Embry.
Mike Penny and Harry Camnitz. The
last named Is the star pitcher of the
league. Young Embry was released
to Lexington by Frankfort, after
winning a big majority of his games.
lie pitched against Paris Monday
and was beaten . to o poor support
being responsible for most of the
runs.
Penny who was telephoned TO ioin
the team Saturday. was put ON see
ond base. a>new position for him as
he has always either been in the box
or behind the bat. lie played in two
games without an error. The Lex
ington Herald said of his first game I:
penny recruit from the Stan
ford High School team. where "Kid'
Embry played before coming TO
Frankfort and later to Lexington.
was On second for the locals. aud
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

Walsh, the game little fellow vino
has been playing there with Sc
we're "chsrleyhorse". watched the
game from the grandstand. rs did
Turner. The youngster, who Is very
small and liSht, but also very fast.
cracked out the first hit off Knight.
a single over third and beat out a
slow one To the pitcher. besides
handling four chances on second
without an error. His only misplay.
if it may be called such. was his
failure to cover first on OConnell's
bunt in the second round.
"Camnitz practically won his own
game in the seventh. when with men
IN second and third and two strikes.
he banged one over Jones head to
the center field fence, scoring two
runs and putting the Colts in tho
lead for the first time"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
From a Lincoln Man IN Texas
Ochiltree, Tex, July st

OcuntIce, lcA., ouiy oth'
To my Lincoln County Friends:-
Having promised several of my
friends that l would write them dur
ing my stay in the Panhandle and
not remembering just who all that |
had promised, i concluded the best
means of reaching them all would be
through the columns of the /. j. We
have been having some fine weather
and harvest is in full blast and the
only draw back is getting hands to
help harvest the enormous crops.
The Panhandle of Texas is now
coated with beautiful green grass.
with thousands of white face cattle
leisuTely grazing over its level sur
face, with thousands upon thousands
of acres of golden colored wheat
waving to and fro and hundreds of
of acres of corn, kaffir.
maize. barley, speltz and other grains
so + green that in the expanse of
county. they look iii the distance.
like black spots upon the ground.
causing one to explain as he beholds
this scene. "The Panhandle beauta-
full" And while gazing upon this.
she thought comes to mind. why does
the man. who is always looking for
AN opportunity for good invest
ment let such chances pass by? With
the low price still asked for land in
the Panhandle, ESPECIALLY Ochiltree
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

County, the profit that must accrue
20 an investor Is so enormous as to
seems almost incredible. This last
fact alone, can only account for the
delay practiced by the man of means
Agriculture here is no longer an
experiment. 1t is now country
which is surprising the whole United
States in its wonderful production.
Ii needs no one to brag and talk 1t
up as being a success; simply come
and see for yourself and when you
behold with your own eyes the crops
that meet your gaze, you like every
other person, who comes and sees
for himself, will be believer.
Great opportunity is here for the
young man, who is wide awake and
intelligently directs his energy. for
tunes are here waiting for the man
OF the hour to grasp them.
What can YOU hope to accomplish
for yourself in states. that are set
tied up and are 50 crowded that you
can scarcely make iivingf Throw
off the burdens of high rent. high
taxes and come and locate where
You have a chance to rise to comfort
for yourself and family. Likewise
there are opportunities in this coun-
try for Young ladies. For instance
If You are a school teacher Won are
Not asked to teach school for a
meagre wage. but paid what your
ability deserves. 1t is fact though.
it n next TO impossible for young
lady reaching the Panhandle to take
up teaching as life work, because
of the persuasive ways of the young
men and old bachelors. In planning
vour next trip from the East. West
North or South let il include an auto
drive through the Panhandle.
J, B. WILLIAMS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
Beeves Brine Record Price.

thcago, IT., Aug. S.-Beef Steers
from 4oHi;eaa county. Missouri.
sold here today for the highest price
since the war. They brought SOLO
per hundred pounds. They were the
finest bceves seen here for many a
day, but the price they brought was
due to the shortage of cattle and
hogs on thi~ market, which Is the
center of the ditrict most severely
affected by the corn crop failure
last fall and the prevalence of hog
cholera last winter. Hogs sold here
today as high n $50 per hundred
weight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
EczEMA7 TRY ZEM0
Has Cured Worst Cases and You
Can Try II At Our Risk

Yes Try Zemo. That's all you
need do to get rid Of the worst case
of eczema. You take no chance, it
Ia no experiment. Zemo is positive
ly guaranteed to stop itching rash,
raw. bleeding eczema make IA pim-
Piled face smooth and clean. Zemo
is wonder and tho minute applied
1t sinks in. vanishes leaves no evil
dence, doesn't stick, no grease, just
a pure. clean wonderful liquid and
1T cures. This is guaranteed. Zemo
Is put up by the T.. W. Rose Medi-
cine Co. st. Louis, Mo-. and sold
by all druggists throughout Ameri-
ca, aud in Stanford at Penny's drug
store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
STRAW VOTE
In Brooklyn Shows Woodrow Wilson
A Bio Favorite.

New York, Aug. S.-According to
the first returns of a straw vote
which the Brooklyn Eagle has start
ed on the Presidential issue, Wood
row Wilson is the most popular can
didate with Brooklyn voters. He is
leading in the first canvass by more
than two to one over Roosevelt, who
is second. while President Taft is
third. The returns up to Saturday
night were as follows:
Wilson 2,125.
Roosevelt 1000.
Taft S22.
The expressions of voters show a
tremendous shift from the Taft to
the Wilson party. The latter is
is picking up "a lot of votes
tina. went for the Republican candi-
dat four years ago.
The Roosevelt strength is divided
about evenly between men who four
years ago voted for the leading two
parties. If anything. Roosevelt is
getting more Democratic than Re-
publican votes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

New York. August s.-Rufus l..
Perry, a negro lawyer of Brooklyn.
has embraced aud been formally re-
ccived into the Jewish faith. IL Is
said that Perry is the first negro to
accept the Jewish faith nj twenty
wears. Perry was appointed sssis-
tant district attorney Ia 1885. and
in 1911 was mentioned "a candi-
date for justice Of the state supreme
court.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
VICIOUS MULE T0SSES
SH0ER TWENTY FEET
Grabs Blacksmith BY Seat Of
Pants and Throws Him
Across the Shop.

Linton. lnd.-E. b. Martindale's
estate. incorporated. IL made defend
ant In q suit for damages brought BY
James b. Dillon. on q charge that 10
not Of the ordinary. Clayton Baker.
who Is employed on tho Martindale
farm Of 1900 acres. located southeast
Of Linton. took . mule to Dillon. who
IL q blacksmith. to be shod.
Baker knew the animal was vicious.
according to the allegations OF the
complaint. but said nothing to Dillon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
LAymEM's DAY
Al McKendree Church Marks Close
OF Or. Pearce's Pasterate

Next Sunday will be Laymen 5
day at the McKendree Memorial
church at Hubble, and will at the
same time mark the close OF DIR. +.
II. Pearce's four years passionate.
DIR. Condit b. Vanarsdale, State
Layman Leader of HarrOdsburg, a
leading physician of Central, KY
will be present to deliver the main
address, if professional duties Will
at all permit.
Other brief addresses will be made
the piano choir of Mckendree' 5
Young folks. giving some OF their
best selections. Visitors and "uests
are invited to the home hospitality
of the church. Service commences
at IL 4. M.
DR.. Eugene Pearce. under the
church law limit of four years, VIII
close his four year pastorate of
Lancaster and McKendree. with
this service, subject to ratification
at the annual conference IN Sep
TENDER. A number of calls have
come to the retiring pastor, some to
work in nation wide fields, for the
coming year, others to the Kentucky
field, from the blue grass country
to the mountains of Kentucky, the
latter being field, he is said to
prefer ON account of its needs, if
the health Of his family permits. In
the duties of his national committee
of the American church federation
DIR. Pearce has Travelled over 5000
miles in the past four years: In the
house to house visitation of his IS
square miles constituency in Gar
rard. Lincoln and Boyle, $500 miles ;
Home visits, S62.
Increase in membership in four
years past on profession of faith has
been 80 per cent. in fiscal offerings,
40 per cent.
For missions and other benevo-
lences official, 81 ,30l AN average of
$50 per member, SO per cent. of
families of the pastorate being con-
tributive. This including boys and
girls, as well as heads of families.
For church property, betterments,
including new piano ut McKen-
dress and church renovation at Ian
caster, 1855.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

about It. Dillon proceeded with his
work. and while STOPPING over shoe
ing fore foot the animal seized him
by the pants with its teeth and threw
him twenty feet. He alighted on an
iron floor with such violence that the
tendons OF one leg were torn loose
and his left knee was fractured 90
that he IL still compelled to walk on
crutches though the injuries were sus-
tanned last May. He alleges he will
be . cripple for life and asks damages
In the sum OF $1,000. The defendant
Is the estate of the late Elijah b.
Martindale of Indianapolis.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

Call m.nusrt'on which is attended with blood
and exhaustion of force The Discovery /. an all
round tonic which restores tone the blood
heart by initiating Natures methods Of restoring waste
red blood.
suffered from pain under RICH, shoulder
mas. w, New md.
Pierre. Buffalo, y dfsIsst DDS tors and non. al
had
70 have an operation was bren up
w.s noth'ng put live skeleton You advised
Gohien Medical
when mad taken one bottle OF the
hour ~ time, and when had
cooking and tend the children ali
then In good health My weight isno i67 pounds " - ~ -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09
THE PROGRESSIVE" PARTY

THE PROGRESSIVE" PARTY
L. the individual man or woman, who use.
folsy Kidney Pills for baekaehe. rheumatism,
weak back, and other kidney and bladder In.
refularities Foley Kidney Pills are heal.
ing. sirengt hening. tonic and quick 10 pro.
dace beneficial results. Contain no harmful
drugs. Never sold in bulk Put up IN two
sizes Va sealed bottles The genuine in q
yellow package. Shugars and Tanner
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

Of the
OF
Of
public
Mdc:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-08-09

Hay fewer and asthma make iagust n
Foleys Honey aud Tar Compound gives
pronlpt ease aud relief. and is soothing and
healing to the infiamed membranes. WIN.
NJ. Mercthew, n. Searsport, Me-. eays: "a
few doses Of Foley's Honey and Ter Com
pound relieved me OF severe attack of
asthma and less than bottle caused com
pete cure. Refuse substitutes. Siuasrs
aud Tanner.