davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15

another The total Of 1892 for example 2c4seos Of about
that Of 1896 that Of 1904 i325i9, actually
than while that 14ss7183 about per
Of that of 1904 Had the Of 1912 been
considerably million
The tables show only the total cast for each of the
Republican
Socialist,
for Prohibition
1904 25925 and in 1908 226s3 The Socialist which
official title of Socialist
$685. Socialist Socialist Labor 32 Social
O46o Socialist Labor 1924 1905 Socialist 42Os2 Socialist
in 1892 O27329; with the Democratic
title therefore separate
1905
The tables which follow the United
Democrat Republican presidential
the number the Republican respectively
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
HOPE To HAVE FULL
AMOUNT ON HAND ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

In the course of a few days the
Kings Daughters will make their pre-
liminary announcement as to the prog
ress of their building fund campaign,
and from then on until Thanksgiving
Day will make strenuous campaign to
bring in the remainder of the $4,000
fund.
The sixty women who comprise the
flying squad of the Kings Daughters
and to whom has been assigned the duty
of bringing in the thousands of dollars
necessary to construct the home in Kai-
muki where ground has already been
broken for the foundations, are making
n thorough canvass of the lists of names
which have been handed them. On
each of the sixty lists are the names
of twenty residents, and these are to
be solicited for subscriptions to the
building fund. There have been some
generous responses and when the final
two weeks of the campaign is well nm
der way, it is expected that funds will
fairly roll in.
cit never occurred to me n quarter
of century ago when | contributed
| TO n Kings Daughters fund in Des
Moines, Iowa. - said an elderly woman,
| Yesterday, one who may be considered
in the near future for entrance to the
new home, "that l would ever be in
need of the shelter of the Daughters
and any home they could give me.
had been reared in family of what
was considered then as wealthy; had
had an education which was completed
in an Eastern school and returned to
my parents home accomplished in many
of the arts. l remember contributing to
Kings Daughters fund then, but it
never came into my widest dreams that
would ever be considered as an object
for assistance by this same organiza-
ton. ] can only say that those whose
attention is called to it and who are
solicited for funds, should do so, for
they never know when the day may
come when they, too, may need the
comfort of such home as the Kings
Daughters provide"
on Thanksgiving Day the building
fund will be closed, and on that day the
ladies hope to have the hopedfor $751;
600 on hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
EPITOMIzES REASON
FOR THANKSGIVING
Governor Wilson Issues Usual
Proclamation, Which Is
Unusual One.
tBy Federal wireless TeIegraphl )

PRINCETON, New Jersey, November
l4.-(Special to The Advertiser AS
Governor of New Jersey, President
elect Woodrow Wilson today issued his
annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation,
drawing attention to the conduct of the
political campaign just closed, ''With-
out violence or passion
The proclamation said:
"Another year OF prosperity and
peace has passed by. The life of the
State and Nation has not been disturb
ed by war OF pestllence or disaster of
any kind. We have been free to choose
our own ways, and we have gone
through the varied sections of great
political campaign without violence or
passion. The hope of our people has
been attended with AN increase of their
lives, and God has been very gracious
to Us in all His dealings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
THE FIRST
SYMPTOM
Every Woman and Girl Should
Correct Any Thinning Of the
Blood and Prevent
Anaemia.

Bloodlessness is one OF the greatest
enemies OF growing girls and young
women. So stealthily and gradually
does it affiict them that the disease is
often well advanced before it is detect
ed. Therefore it is important TO note
the first symptoms and check the thin
ming of the blood. su
Mrs. Lewis r.. Borland, OF France,
Mimi, who cured herself with DR..
williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
says; fsal
when was about twelve years old
| took severe cold, which lett me in
weakened condition. Thought moth
ing of It at first but kept getting weaker
until was confined to my bed for q
day or so at time. l was pale and
did not have a particle of color, had
severe dizzy spells with fainting sem
sation and became 60 sick that had TO
leave school. My appetite was poor
and ate hardly enough to keep me
from starving, My parents thought |
was going into quick consumption and
were alarmed at my condition.
tried different remedies without
relief until began taking DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills. They had cured a
cousin, when she was suffering as did,
and my parents decided to have me
try the pills They proved the turning
point in my life for got vel, in short
time. l have never had to use the
medicine since and can trtthfully say
that DR. Williams Pink Pills were the
means OF giving me my present good
health"
These pills make the new blood that
dispels the always tired feeling and
the continual backaches. They Danish
headaches, low spirits and fits OF ner-
vousness.
A helpful booklet, Building Up the
Blood" will be sent free to any address
on request. 1t will show you what DR..
Williams Pink Pills have accomplished
in cases like your own.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have re-
peatedly cured anemia, indigestion,
neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance, rheuma-
tism, lumbago and sciatica. All drug
gists sell them or they will be sent by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, so
cents per box; six boxes for $3.50, by
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
ectady, N. Y.
Advt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
JAPANESE BILLIARD
CHAMPION At LAST

NEW YORK, November li.-( Spe
cial 10 The Adyerliserl kodii Numa'
la, the Japanese rue expert proved his
worth as billiard player ana bic ught
10 bee in the front rank by defeating
Willie Hoppe the world champion nt
isa .halkllns lasl uight in iAe profrs
rionai championship Tournament hf 4
sfofe of BOO 60 iTg. No. scored ad bad
1872 respectively Boa hls rreonl ant
fnHuh uulhHh
Aamnda showed some NnuiYrful hil
lardt aui DEMONSTRATED ihai hr has q
fieh M ihr Eame
HrWr maHf fNH fHHa nf i1l Hui ins
No hli ihIIl HHl tlnih iHWHH iwrr't
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
ADVANCE PUBLICITY WILL HELP.


Legislature Honolulu his idea being
of elected The Governor advocated such plan his
The
We believe that if the agiad
possible bill
published for public discussion opposition will be
The
should be made both the English and Hawaiian
Legislature will be able
subject the bill In the promised
published
explained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
AFTER TIMBER VALUE.

NEW YORK, November l4.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-The United
States government today began suit
against James b, Haggin, receiver OF
the Anaconda Company, TO recover
S2.5l2,954, which, il is alleged by the
government, Is the value OF the timber
illegally cut by that company. II Is
understood that other suits are to
follow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
PUBLIC DRINKING CUP
MUST BE ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON, November 4.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury MacVeagh, with
one swoop, has abolished the time.hon-
ored public drinking cup from railroad
cars, vessels and other cOnveyances
operated in interstate traffic and from
depots and waiting rooms of common
carriers.
This sweeping order against ''any
drinking cup, glass or vessel for com
mon use. effective Immediately. is IN
the interest of the nation s health, and
was the direct result of an inVestiga'
ton by the United States public health
service, a branch OF the treasury de
partment, which holds the drinking cuI
TO be menace as a carrier of disease
A drinking cup, il is said, may con
tain thousands of bacteria from diseas,
infected persons.
Mr.. MaeYeigh's action constituted
an amendment 10 the interstate quar-
antine regulation.
Sherman Allen, assistant secretary OF
the treasury, stirred by the revelation
of the public health service, and the
fact that twenty six states alreadl
have laws forhidding the use OF th'
common drinking cup recommended th'
, action 90 Mr. MucNcigh, aud WAS sus
tanned by the solicitor Of the treasuTl
department as a. the secretary p legu
/ power 90 issue the order.
Treasury ohrias recommend tia
travellers equip themselves with a clear
shpfl ~ white paper which by atrnl
/ folding ran he mrnoi into dHnkinl
/ loop Ihr soldier p mp nf chllaho0N
dsls aill euslly fftr ihr pufpese
common rhgurs mss nuW pros ld
| drinking mr nulf in rare thry an
ihnioHRil cleaned hY aashlns 10 BOIL
bog eafef afief 500 hl safh haifiAua|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
L0NGWORTH LOSES.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November IA
(By Associated Press Cable)-Congress'
man Nicholas Longworth, son.in-law of
former President Roosevelt, who was a
candidate upon the regular Republican
ticket to, succeed himself, has been de-
feated. The result of the official count
of the ballots was made public this
morning, and gives Longworth's sue
cessful rival for congressional honors
the lead by ninety votes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
HER HOBBY IS
JAPANESE VERSE

Miss Charlotte b. De Forest, daugh-
ter of DR.. j. II. De Forest, will arrive
today on the Manchuria from year Is
furlough in America, on her way to
Japan. She will be the guest of DIR.
and Mrs. Scudder and will speak at tho
Central Union Church sunday evening,
at which time the second sacred must
Gale will be given. Miss De Forest Is
a woman of broad culture and eduea-
ton, graduate Of Smith College aud
a master Of the japanese language Her
fayorite recreation IL the writing OF
japanese poems for which she has re-
ceiyed much praise and fame,
Mas De Forest has been living IN
Kobe, Japan, for number Of years and
Il WA in that country "a Sendai, that
her father who was 50 reyerenily re-
speeied In this community died last
Ntar The iapunese are noW erecting
memorial church ln be honor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15
\ pIsaRAoRPuL AFFAIR.

80 nisgraeetul affair az the elnp' ihol
y ana Ferdy came 10 blows
Nothing 70 very diaRrneeinl about
that
But ibty allowed themselle % De-
held apart ~ couple of bellh0ls' ana
they we're very smail lellho}ti ni That p
Kansas tIiY JouTnal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15

Tie Tmklrhlalkan War Will be- ih'
nhirri ui disrnisiou "a a mfeilug NJ lh'
Huhli1 Question lluh a. hf hrld lhlr
evening H ihf hnnir of ifaiffspf fil
maff M Nanps valley
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15

Gees Rass aas brought he from i.elle'
hua yrutrriRf hf nrfrf ~ Major peHi
ham ana u being hold ~ ihs police eta.
i0E Hrfntri ~ hiratihg into the Cast
nrf niailon store
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-15

lively, and played strong game
throughout, but the Toxic player out
classed him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
800 OFF TO TYBEE FOR
ANNUAL OUTING OF
ATLANTA'S Statesmen

Tybee Island, far famed for its sun
kissed beach and moonlight walks, was
taken by storm early today and sur
rendered at once to as merry a party
as ever appeared there.
Atlanta city statesmen and their wives
and children and friends-in all more
than 500 strong arrived on an early
train for their annual outing and in
tend to stay week at the resort.
There are more than $50 active mem
bers in the Atlanta organization and
practically every one of them took the
trip. They intend to make their out
ing one of the most delightful they have
ever had.
The party, which numbered far more
women and children than it did men,
left Atlanta last night over the Cen
trail of Georgia railroad travelling in
two special trains and accompanied by
W. H. Fogg of the railroad.
The committee in charge of the out
ing is composed of ]. c. Harrison, T.
n. Clyatt, E. B. Thomas and Paul S
Pause
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
WEATHER REPORTS
CURTAILED BY LACK
OF AVAILABLE FUND

Telegraphic reports of weather con
ditions all over the country have been
discontinued and the work Of the
weather bureau at Washington has
been seriously hampered, according to
c. F. VonHerrmann, in charge of the
Atlanta station. This has been the re-
suit of the failure of congress to pass
the necessary appropriations bill for the
department of agriculture
At present, while many of the reports
have been cut out, those from the prin-
cipal stations are being kept up, and
as complete a report as possible has
been made from day to day. What will
happen If the money for expenses is not
forthcoming in a few days, the local
weather chief refuses to say.
Local weather conditions point to
rain for at least another day and pos
sibly longer At the end Of that time
there is a possibility of a dry spell
coming for a short time. Mr. Won
Hermann refuses to make his predic-
ton any stronger than is shown by his
words that there is a possibility of a
drv smell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
COT TON EXPERT
RAPS GOVERNOR
Brown Fails to Attend Confer
enCe He Called Growers
Discuss Holding Plan.

N T. Blackwell, of Dallas editor Of
The Cotton and Cotton Oil News. Wig
orously censured Governor Brown to
a gathering of advocates Of the South
ern States Cotton Corporation yester-
day for the chief executives failure to
be present The meeting was to have
been a conference of Southern govern
ors or their representatives.
THE least the governor of Georgia
could have done was to be present at
this meeting and extend a welcome to
these delegates from other states, said
Blackwell Especially after he had
called the meeting himself" Blackwell
also criticised Attorney General Wick
ersham and Congressman Bell, of Tex
as.
Representatives of the governors Of
Texas and South Carolina and the com
missioners of agriculture of South
Carolina and Alabama together with
cotton factors and cotton growers, were
present at the meeting to hear George
Dole Wadley. originator of the South
ern States Cotton Corporation. explain
the purpose and workings of he plan
which, It is said, will give the South
ern farmers a uniform price of Is cents
a pound for cotton.
To Have 100000 Capital.
The corporation, the organization OF
which is now under way, is to be capt.
talized az $1,000, 900 There will be so
directors, apportioned among the cot
ton states-one director for every 3o0,-
600 bales The cotton states will be
organized by county organization, six
citizens to form the county board.
These county boards are to certificate
cotton in their territory. The South
ern States Cotton Corporation is then
to pay the farmers handling cotton
through the organization II cents each,
Issuing to them interest bearing script
for 4 cents payable when the corpora
ton markets the cotton held over the
distress period.
Considerable enthusiasm for the
scheme was manifested. but the public
officials present played safe. R F.
Kolb, commissioner Of agriculture Of
Alabama, declined to serve on the res
olutions committee.
]. d. Price candidate for commits
sioner of agriculture in Georgia. took
up a greater part of the time Of the
meeting asking questions relative to
the scheme which he said had been
submitted to him by Georgia farmers.
Tom Hudson, former commissioner Of
agriculture, and e. Lee Worsham, state
entomologist were present, but took no
part In the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
CAMP A|GN
MEETING F|ZZLE
Eight Persons Go to Hear Hall
County Candidate for United
States Senator Speak.

Colonel H. H. Perry's widely adver-
tised meeting in Gable Hall last night,
in the course of which he was to dis
cuss Woodrow Wilson and Democra-
cy," and incidentally his own candidacy
for United States senator against Mr..
Bacon, didn't draw heavily.
AS a matter of fact, there were on
hand, besides Mr. Perry, exactly eight
persons at the hour appointed for the
speaking-and as nobody else showed
up after an appropriate and respect
full wait, Mr.. Perry smilingly shook
hands with the faithful and interested
few who did come and called the meet
ing off.
Colonel Perry is waging an aggressive
fight for Senator Bacon's toga, He has
flooded the state from Rabuh Gap to
Tybee Light with pro Perry and anti
Bacon literature, and believes he has
met with considerable encouragement
in some sections.
Last night was his first endeavor to
interest Atlanta in his candidacy and
the result was not tremendously fiat
tering Whether it was lack of inter
est in his race or a surfeit of Wilson
talk that made the crowd pause in
the matter of going to hear the Hall
county statesman last evening, Colonel
Perry does not know. All he knows is
that the crowd didn't come.
II is not likely that Colonel Perry
will give Atlanta another chance to
hear either his Woodrow Wilson lee
t,Ire or his Perry campaign thunder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
1908 MERCHANT
TOCONVENE HERE

Arrangements for showing the
Southern merchant what is made in
Atlanta and what the local merchants
are doing to boost the sale of their
products are being worked out by com
mittees of the Atlanta Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, which is
planning to entertain 1900 delegates
to the Southern Merchants convention
in Atlanta from August to g.
The convention has been placed to
come within the last five days of the
Atlanta manufacturers exposition,
which is to show what is being done
in the way of manufactures here. The
delegates will get the advantage of a
3-cent fare over the railroads, and it
is believed this will bring a record at
tendance.
Features of the convention will be
a theater party at the Forsyth, a Geor-
gia barbecue, visits to the Atlanta
Made exposition" a baseball game and
a reception at one of the local clubs.
j. K Orr is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, and is being assisted
by the following: c. T. Nunnally, J.
NJ. Robinson. Willis E Raglan and
Paul P Reese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
NAMES Of DEAD
BAIT FOR FRAUD

A scheme to defraud the living by
means of letters addressed to their re-
Gently deceased relatives had been I'M
earthed in Americas. Ga. according to
Postoffice Inspector n. A. McKew, who
has arrested Carl L. Rocks on the
charge of fraudulent use of the mails.
Rocks, the inspector charges, repre-
scented himself as manager of the Amer
lean Grand Prize contest and would
take from daily papers all over the
country the names of people just de-
ceased. He would then send them
letter in which he stated that their
number in the contest had won the
grand prize, an 80 piece set OF silver,
valued at $500. He asked that 81 be
sent within ten days to pay for the
packing of the prize. in accordance
with the contract
The letters were opend by some rela-
tive of the deceased who of course,
could not know whether or not the per
son had entered a contest, but who
would in most cases send the 81 Then
Rocks returned a card in which he ac
knowledged receipt OF the money and
replied that he was sending the prize.
In the acknowledgment card he drop
ped the prize to an eight piece set,
valued at IS. He then sent a set of
knives and forks. which the inspectors
obtained and which, according to To-
cal jewelers., have exactly two cents
worth of silver in them and might be
worth 25 cents in the open market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
CHURCHES PREPARE
FOR OBSERVANCE OF
WHITE PLAGUE DAY

Workers for the Atlanta Anti Tuber-
culosis association viii be busy in the
church and Sunday schools of Atlanta
tomorrow making plans for white
Plague day" to be observed in IT'S
Sunday school classes on the follow
ing Sunday, July q.
The teachers Of the Sunday school
classes will discuss tuberculosis and
its prevention.
Pamphlets will be furnished by the
association which already has done
much toward preventing the spread of
the disease through its visiting nurse
system and its free dispensary in the
Gould building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
DUBLIN TO ENTERTAIN
WEEKLY EDITORS OF
GEORGIA NEXT WEEK

DUBLIN, GA, July 13-Preparations
have about been completed for the en-
tertainment of the Georgia Weekly
Press association, which meets in this
city Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
A large portion Of the visiting body
will reach Dublin Monday on the.
o'clock afternoon train from Macon.
They will be met at Fitzpatrick by g
delegation from the local entertainment
committee.
One hundred automobiles will be at
the depot to take the delegates to the
homes prepared for them.
Monday night at o'clock the well
coming session will be held in the high
school auditorium. W. T. Anderson. of
The Macon Telegraph, will respond to
the address Of welcome, and P. A. Sto-
vail, of The Savannah Press, will de-
liver an address on Journalism" Sew
eral other entertaining features will
close an evening of pleasure for all.
Tuesday morning the business ses-
sion VIII take up important matters
relating to the work of the associa-
ton. and at noon the editors and their
1rlenuS VIII De taken Dy specldt uraln
to the picnic and barbecue grounds at
Idylwild.
After the visitors return to Dublin
they will be given an automobile ride
over the city. Tuesday night a banquet
served by the women of Dublin, will
end a crowded day.
Wednesday morning the business will
be completed and the editors will take
special train for Savannah and Tybee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
LIGHTER MUSIC CHOSEN
FOR FREE ORGAN RECITAL

The program for Sundays organ re-
cital al the Auditorium has been ar
ranged by musician who is not a
professional, and who has had in mind
the tastes Of the general class Of music
lovers instead of the few who prefer
technical and heavy music The Sc
lections are The Barcarole from
Tales of Hoffman," Chopin's Funeral
March. Mendeisshons Wedding March,
HANDLES Largo in G." and improvi-
sation by Dr. Starnes and a prelude by
Rachmaninoff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
SOLOlST AS FEATURE OF
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT

An especially entertaining program
has been arranged for the regular Sun
day concert at Grant park tomorrow
from 8: 80 to $3.50 o'clock In addition
to Wedemeyers Concert band in many
popular and classic selections, Harry
Hatton will sing Rocked in the era
die of the Deep" In the band music
is to be included selections from Mad
anne Butterfly" My Old Kentucky
Home" Hello New York Town,
"Amaranthus," The Pearl Of Savoy
and The Merry Wives Of Windsor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-13
RIVERSIDE SUMMER
SCHOOL STUDENTS IN
ATHLETIC CONTESTS

The Riverside Summer school is in
full swing. Glasses are meeting regu-
larly and the 10 boys who assembled
for the first time only week ago now
are a welded unit. The most noticeable
activity is in athletics
Already two round robin tennis tour
naments are being carried on-one for
the larger and another for the smaller
boys. The prizes offered have added
an unusual interest to the matches.
The baseball team is SHOWING consld-
cradle promise. The band is develop
ing rapidly.
In the evenings the boys spend part
of the time at the Brenau chautauqua
and part at the summer camp near
Gainesville.