davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
REAL ESTATE SALE.

Richard Ludloff, who lately removed
to Hilo to conduct the Crescent City
cracker bakery there, has sold his house
and lot in Keeaumoku street, near Will
der avenue, to Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Me-
lanphy, for $325U. 1t is a two-story
house ON an ordinary-sized lot. The
sale was made through j. F.. Morgan,
Limited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26

Mr uui MIs lent, WHO arc return
lug nHm ilrlf honeymoon tpsut in tiir
laf fHl mt MO attended tho Teffp.
uaH ffa fnl SECRETARY nf State and
Nu. kH0s. NlIle IN aufa ~ tha Orient
hfh fn.u9 ihHHpl IA tho 'fouyp
NWp Mo- lrna ia ihe daughter of
te' Wall ono ~ tls mllllaualfos
" ulah
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
BoNps

Haw. Ter. ape tFire
Claims .........,..
baw. Ter. 4p c IRE
funding 1906 ......,.
Haw. Ter. 4 pc Pub I'm
Haw. Ter, AZ pc,
Haw. Ter. a. p c. -.
Haw; Ter. 81 p c. 80.
Cal. Beet Sug.& Rein
ing Co. 6s .........
Hon Gas Co., Ltd IS.
Haw. Com. & Sugar Co.
HiiI HID S. Il. IS iIssa: Of
Hilo R. r. Co. Rel. &
Extn. Con. 6s .......
Honokaa Sug Co. 6pc
Hon. R, T. 81 Co. 6 . c
Kauai Ry Co. IS. -,
kohala Ditch Co. 6s.
Natomas Con. SIS ~.
McBryde Sugar Co., SIS
Mutual Tel. 6s .......
Q; r. & L. Co. 5pc....
LOahu Sugar Co. 5pc
Qlaa Sugar Co. 6pc...
Pacific Sugar Mil Co.
6s.
Pioneer Mill Co. 6 pc.
Waialua Agr. Co. S pc.
Hawaiian lrr Co 6s. 49,,
Hamakua Ditch Co 6s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26

Az lN uAlrisni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS

!nter-lsland S. N. Co .
Haw. Electric CO...
y, r. I. q L. Co. Pid.
i. r. 7. & L. Co. Com.
Mutuol Tel. Co.
Q. r, & L. Co. ........
Hl!o R r. Co. Pid ....
Hilo r. r. Co. Com
Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Co Ltd. ...
Haw. lrr. Co. Ltd 80.
Haw. Pineapple Co
] among Olok Rub. Cn
tPahang Rub, Co. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
RED CAPS AND OFFICIALS
ASSIST STRANDED WIDOW

With two small children to care for.
and having Just enough money to carry
her under ordinary circumstances from
Illinois to Rawlins. Mrs. A. Merten met
a discouragiBg condition when she ar
rived Saturday. Learning that she
would have to remain here indefinitely
on account Of the flood, she confided TO
Station Master Simpson that her small
supply of money would soon be gone.
He communicated with the Union Pa
cific officials. who sent the woman and
children to a hotel. instructing the land
lord to give her board and room and
charge the expense to the company.
Tuesday when Mrs. Merten reached the
depot to continue her trip westward the
first thing she did was to hunt up and
thank Mr.. Simpson. The red cap boys
overheard and taking an interest In her
end the children. started a collection.
and before It was closed they had gath
cred Up a purse OF almost SIS which
was presented and received with pro-
found thanks. She is a poor willow and
is en- route west TO 3o!n her son on a
ranch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
Milady'S Toilet Table

OF all the various means advised for
removal of superfluous hairs from face
or forearns I have found delatone paste
the most effective and satisfactory. Mix
a little delatone with enough water to
cover the hairs; apply. and after two or
three minutes wipe off. and the hairs
will be gone.
Some cosmetics tend to dsrken and
discolor the skin. Never use these. II
you want a true complexion beautifier,
instantaneous in effect, yet harmless
and lasting. dissolve an original package
of mayatone in half pint OF witch hazel
and rub little on the face. neck ana
arms each morning. Msyatone viii not
come off or show like powder and Keeps
the skin soft, fair and youthful looking.
There always Is danger of catching cold
after washing the head. Dry shampoo
ing makes hair beautifully lustrous and
full Of life To make shampoo powder.
put cupful OF cornmeal Cor four ounces
Of powdered orris root in fruit jar
and mix with II an original package OF
therox. Sprinkle on head and brush out.
This brushes out easily and takes with
Il all dirt. dandruff and excess oil.
As a result Of backward spring and
unreasonable weather thousands suffer
from colds. An old fashioned remedy Is
Mothers salve- In fifty years millions
Of Jars have been used for the treatment
of colds In head or chest, cstarrh and
ordinary cases of sore throat. bronchitis.
tonsilItis, Group, stiff neck and asthma
Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
ELKS TO PLAY Big BROTHERS
Local Order to Be Asked to Take Up
Work Already Started.
TO HELP THE JUVENILE COURT
Other Organizations 90 lie Enlisted
In the work of Helping Make
Men Out OF the Unfor-
tunate Boys.

Judge Howard Kennedy OF the Juvenile
division Of the district court will urge
Omaha Elks and members OF other
Omaha mems organizations to Join the
ranks OF the big Brothers" and exer-
else brotherly care over small boys
whose misfortunes in life take them into
the juvenile court.
Following action OF the grand officers
Of the Elks urging the members to be-
come big brothers." the judge and the
Juvenile officer declared they wish to
see the Omaha Elks take up the work
and are anxious that members Of other
organizations do likewise.
We shall urge them 10 become big
brothers." said Judge Kennedy. 1T
will mean a great deal to the men. too.
The Elks' officers have approved the
plan and am told great good has been
done In New York City and elsewhere
where unfortunate boys have been
helped. There is no reason why the
Elks should be alone in this work.
hope all organizations will Join in the
movement"
The big brothers" do not adopt the
boys, but simply assume a sort OF
friendly guardianship over them, play
the part OF big brothers to the urchlns
who have no big brothers OF their own
TO help them go Alright. They assume
responsibility for their well being. see
that they receive proper care in their
own homes. advise and guide them.
Judge Kennedy said Martin sugsrman
is playing big brother TO one boy and
the attorney seems TO be enjoying It
and getting as much good out Of it as
the boy himself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
COMES TO OMAHA TO JOIN
THE NAVY AT THIS POINT

In order that he may get to the Pacific
coast instead Of the, Atlantic Torrance
cusick, a second cook. Travelled from
Johnstown. Pa. to Omaha to Join the
navy for another period Of four years
cusick was honorably discharged from the
navy over a month ago and went to his
home in Pennsylvania. When he went to
his nearest recruiting station he was told
that he would be sent TO the Atlantic
coast. Not wishing to do this he went
TO Denver, where the recruiting station
has been abandoned. He then came 10
Omaha and was sent to the Pacific coast
last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
HEADS OF THE Y. W. C. A.
DEPARTMENTS ARE NAMED

The women who VIII act as heads Of
the different committees in charge.
overseeing the departments Of the Young
women's Christian association. have
been chosen as follows:
Bible study. Mrs. NJ B. Copeland: de-
votionsl meetings, Mrs. G. W. Clabaugh.
missionary. Mrs. H. J. Kirschsteia: gen
erai educational, Mrs. Edward Johnson
domestic arts and science, Mrs. J. p.
Lord: physical education. Mrs d. C.
Dodds; library, Mrs. c. B. Stone: ex-
tension, Mrs @. F. Gilmore; Junior. Miss
Fay Towns; finance. Mrs. F. d. Wilson:
house, Mrs. Allen Koch; lunch. Mrs r.
a. Pond: membership. Mrs. James Nc
Clair; boarding. employment and travel
ers' aid. Mrs. d. l. Johnson; social. Mrs
C. A. Sherwood
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
lutely necessary. The sewers are too

luteIy necessary. The sewers are too
shallow.
Another problem that probably will
confront us is the reclamation OF the
river front. We have let the railroads
build out to the front and II some day
We should want a place for dockage
we'd have none. 1t would be my idea
to build beautiful drives along the river
front from the lower part OF the city
to Carter lake. Carter lake will be the
Belle Isle Of Omaha some day"
President Gale. who presided at the
meeting. announced Thomas Balmsr.
head Of the advertising department Of
the woman's World; Hugh Chalmers
Of the Chalmers automobile concern. and
s. Rowland Hall OF the International
Correspondence schools, would be speak
ers at club meetings in the near future,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
Driver is Injured,
Wagon Demolished

Frank Whitsltt. driver for the Water
bo Creamery company, was run down by
a Dodge street car at Twelfth and
Dodge streets yesterday morning at S.
The horse was thrown from its feet and
badly cut. The driver was hurled 10
the pavement and he was severely
bruised and his left hand was lacerated.
He was attended by Police Surgeon Ash
and later taken to his home at 40 South
Seventeenth street. In the collision
Whitsitt's wagon was demolished.
The street car was In charge Of Con-
ductor Charles White and Motorman L.
A. Monk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
Large Pot Raised.

The amount Of the alleged bride in the
South Omaha saloon license case. accord
ing to the indictments. was $50 II IS
charged a pot containing this amount
was raised by the saloon keepers, each
contributing 800. and paid to the fire and
police board. in consideration of which
licenses were granted and inadequate
bonds approved.
According to Sol Goldstrom's testimony
before the grand jury the sum raised was
little larger than $3.50 The difference
went TO pay oGIdstrom and others for
their services in collecting the money
and making the deal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
SPEEDING AUTO DRIVER
is Hailed BEFORE COURT

Driving down Farnam street In his
auto at a speed Of twenty-five miles an
hour. passing and dashlng by frightened
pedestrians and less reckless drivers
and giving bike cops a merry chase. c.
A. Anderson was finally overhauled He
was arraigned before Judge Foster and
fined SIS and costs for exceeding the
speed limit. He paid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
this CITY HAS MANY NEEDS
City Engineer Craig Tells Of the
Wants of Omaha.
MORE MONEY FOR THE PARKS
River Front should BE Inproved--
Entire Down Town Sewerage
System Must Soon BE
Replaced.

The need Of money to make a more
beautiful Omaha was impressed upon
the Omaha Ad club by City Engineer
George w. Craig at the clubs weekly
luncheon.
Craig talked on the topic. Above the
Stream Upon the River" which is the
Indian meaning Of the word Omaha He
told of the need OF a new city charter
and advocated home rule. He deplored
the stand taken by "the home people"
who opposed the $4,000 asked from the
last legislature for Improvement pur-
poses, and. looking into the future. told
Of some of the problems that would con-
front the city.
when / think Of our possibilities and
of what other cities have DONE" he said.
81 believe most heartily that we are con-
siderabIy behind the times. While we
have some pretty parks. we have the
opportunity for much Improvement. Yet
we lack the funds. We now maintain
1850 acres Of parks on 10000 per annum.
IL we should undertake what we should,
We would need much more.
I'VE are looking to the new city gov
eminent to do something. II will be some
time, for It Is physical impossibility to
get money for these purposes under pres
ent conditions.
Omaha should Get Busy.
TT seems to me that IL the organiza-
tons of this kind would get together and
urge a new charter or ask funds we
then can make a showing. People who
have been to Kansas City. Denver and
other cities come home and ask Why
don't Omaha get busyr
I'VE urged the last legislature to ap-
propriate 10000. but some Of our home
people got to the governor and persuaded
him to veto it. This fall we will have
the home rule proposition before US. We
need an amendment to the constitution
granting US the authority to make our
own laws 1t remains to us TO bring this
about. We must have constitutional
amendment so these commissioners will
have chance to make good.
There are many problems before rs
such as the public works-many problems
that must be solved soon. Reconstruction
Of the downtown sewage system is ALSO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
Most Food IL Poison

to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitters soon
relieve dyspepsia, liver and kidney com
plants and debility. Price Coo. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-03
5. 0. OFFICIALS GIVE BONDS
Are Admitted to Bail in the Sum
Of Thousand Dollars Each.
CHARLES DAVIS IS INDICTED
Warrant Has Been Placed In the
Hands of Sheriff Mcshane
for service-Jury Takes
a Recess.

Frank Good. city clerk Of South Omaha /:
Sol Goldstrom and i. c. Caldwell. three
of the South Omaha men indicted by the
Douglas county grand jury, appeared
before Judge Sutton yesterday and
were released on bones Of $1,000 each
They are charged with giving brihes to
the mayor and members OF the Fire and
Police board of South Omaha.
Mayor Trainor and J. J. Ryan and
Joseph Pivonka, members Of the Fire
and Police Board. were admitted TO bail
Monday evening.
The grand jury spent most Of the morn
ing discussing ways and means OF con-
tinulng Its investigations. particularly
those Of alleged Irregularities OF the
Omaha Fire and Police board and al
legged paving Irregularities in Omaha. A
few witnesses in routine police matters
were examined. At noon the grand jury
took recess until this morning at
go
Indictment against Charles NJ. Davis,
former councilman from the Twelfth
ward. Omaha. charging soliciting a bride.
has been returned by the grand jury.
Warrant for Davis arrest has been
placed in the hands OF Sheriff Felix ].
McShane for service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT

OmcioI Record and Forecast. --Washlhet"'''
1r, nWarm weather continued during 10
dav east OF the Rocky Mountains. except IN u"
Northwestern states. where there was '"'''
drop in temperature TO much below norman con
duions The highest temperature reported WIS
40 degre.st a, Omaha and temperatures ABOVE
90 degrees were general in the central NaieS'
the interior OF the middle and south Auahio
states and the Southwest. IL was also ihueh
warmer in the Pacific States.
There we're thunder showers in the Atiahuc
and eastern Gulf states and locally In the ONO
and middle Mississippi valleys. There were also
showers in the Northwestern states the hocNy
Mountain region and the extreme Southwest.
Very heavy showers occurred last night at ST
Louis, AT Block Island. r. l.. and at washing
ton during to-day At the latter place 30
inches Of rain fell In forty-hNe minutes. ,ho
The cool weather and high pressure over me
Northwest viii extend eastward and southeast
ward TeachIng the central plains states, we
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys ana the
upper lake region during Mohday OF pi'i,a -
reeion on TUESDAY and viii be accompanied by
showers Growers will also continue MONDAY
In the central Rocky Mountain region ana me ne
extreme Southwest Monday ana IuesuaS IN IN
the eastern Gulf and south Atlantic states. In
New England and the middle Atlantic states w
weather will continue warm AMI more or less
unsettled but probably without much rain.
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic Coast will be moderate ana mostly
south; south Atlantic and east Gulf coast
,,cSerate ana variable; west Gulf Coast. mod
crate southeast and south on the lower axes.
rnoderate mostly south. upper lakes, moderate
south shifting 20 northwest by Monday night.
steamera departing Monday for European po'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
FATHER DIES IN RESCUE
Carried Out to Sea When Trying
to Aid Daughter

Freeport. Long Island, July l4.-ln an
effort n save the life of his drowning
daughter, James Bray, forty-two years
old. of Hampstead. gave his own lie III
ZONES Inlet. south of here, to-day, Where
the toll of human life has been heavy II
the last five years especially OF SWIM
mers trying to breast the tide, when at
that spot runs at twelve miles an hou''
Bray. accompanied by his daughter
Amy, seventeen, and her friend' Icy
Yeaton, had gone down to Jones Beach
where they were having a day, fishing
digging CLAIMS and finally winding up IN
the afternoon with a bath In the still
water.
The father was some distance from
the girls when he heard them scream
and turned to see his daughter strus-
Cling in thirty feet of water with her
friend. He knew that mis- daughter had
been taken with a cramp. as both she
and her friend were good swimmers
He at once started along the shore to
run uptide 10 them, but his anxiety got
the better Of his judgment, and ne
plunged in and attempted TO swim 10 the
struggling girls. At the point where he
breasted the swift tide there is a sharp
curve, and the tide here carried him out
to sea. where he became exhausted and
was drowned.
The girls managed to keep afioat, and
within a few minutes the racing hydro
plane of H. Weller came along and res
cued them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
SWIMS TO CONEY ISLAND
Young Cigar Salesman Six Hours
and a Half in Water.

Sam. Finkelman jumped into the East
River at 42d street yesterday and ola not
come ont of the water until ne reaoheo
steeplechase Park, Coney Island Accom-
nanvine him were four men and moving
picture apparatus In motor boat
Four times during the journey Flnkei-
mans trainer, Paul Keegan, Of the United
states Volunteer Lifesaving Corps, gave
him a. swallow Of beef tea. From 4-d u
10th street the tide was against hlm' pu.
then II turned and he had 1t with him all
the rest Of the way. He reached Norton
Point. Sea Gate, about the time the storm
broke, and heavy waves, wind and ram
gave him a fight. but he reached Steep'e,
chase Park at $50 p. m, six and haIi
hours after he started.
Finkelman. who Is a cigar SALESMAN
TWENTY-FIVE years old. living at NO. 4l'
Broome street, tried the swim last year.
but the opposing tide beat him by the
time he reached Norton's Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
GOOD MILK SAVES BABIES
Welfare Association Gives Stat
istics for the Week.

Tho Rabies Welfare Association reports
,ho, NOT ono OF the fifteen thousand babies
regiatered at the ninety milk sla'loH'
run by all organizations In the city dled
during the week This is all the more re-
narkable when attention is called to the
fact that out Of the 250.Ooo babies OF all
classes under two years old in the greater
city those at the milk stations are hlteeiI
,housond Of the very poorest. where the
death rate would logically seem to be the
greatest.
In many stations as high as go per cent
OF those enrolled are sick on admission
and during the last week out OF z'o'"'
babies in the city Commissioners Lederle OF
the Health Department reported that So'
under the age OF one year died.
When sickness from heat began TO mount
I'D among the tenement babies last week
there was q grand rush for the mix sta
,Ions The value of the stations Is being
thoroughly advertised by the Babies well
fare Association and other agencies. ana
the mothers have been quick to respond
There we're Lilo cases added to the en-
rolment last week. making a total In at
tendance OF lil22.
DespIte the Increase in baby deaths or
forty more than the week before the
Health Department finds the figures as
compared with other years. most encour-
aging. Commissioner Lederle reported that
the death rate for the last week among IN
fants under one year was 1923. During the
corresponding week last year 1853 died, ana
the rate was i49 so far this year i6S fewer
babies under one year have died than up
To the same time last year.
"Of course. we are not out of the WOODS
vet" said DIR. Baker chief of the division
of child hygiene, but by this time last
year the worst OF the season was pretty
well over While the death rate is likely
TO 20 higher yet during the season. as the
effect OF the hot weather accumulateS, we
have every reason to believe that this year
will show another great stride In the re-
duction of infant mortality.
TT all goes to show that the campaign
OF education to mothers, not only through
the milk stations but through all other
agencies, is steadily gaining ground upon
ignorance and Indifference, particularly
among the tenement classes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
CHILD FALLS THREE FLOORS
Fractures Her Skull in Tumble IRON
Fire Escape.

Louisa Garter, two years old. at play or
the fire escape in the rear OF her nome
on the third floor of No. Az East oi'n
street, fell yesterday as she attempted 'o
cross the well and landed on the cement
pavement OF the yard.
Several Of the ne!ghbors. who had been
seated at the windows In the rear OF the
apartment. screamed when the child FELL
and this attracted the attention OF MIS-
Garter. who rushed to the window. Inc
mother saw her child lying below and
started out on the fire escape after her.
bur was restrained. while neighbors picked
Louisa up and carried her to the front OF
the house.
Patrolman Reith, of the East 67th street
station carried the child in his arms to
Flower Hospital, which is near by. The
child was attended by DR.. Miller. who said
she probably would die. She is suffering
from a fractured skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15

last saw of him he was following you"
There was a new terror for Palmrose.
He ran up and down the shore thinking
that the boy might have landed and
was somewhere resting on the sands.
But he was not to be found. Then Palm
rose went into the water again and swan,
about. There was no sign of the boy
and sadly he came ashore.
The stranger he had pulled from the
water had disappeared. There was a
rowboat high upon the beach near where
the three men had gone into the water
but that was all Who they were OF
whence they came Palmrose did not
know. They had not gone out from the
hotel on Ruffle Bar and 1t was thought
that they must have come from ROCK
away Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
THREE BATHERs CUT BY GLASS.

Three residents Of The Bronx were Sc
verely injured while bathing at Pelham
Bay Park yesterday morning by guam
tity Of broken glass. Nicholas Tonbordi
Of No. 3OS2 villa avenue; Joseph Rose. OF
No 40 East 18th street, and Arthur Jones,
Of No. 204S PathGate avenue, were the VIC
tins. They were camping out for the sum
mer at Orchard Beach.
Tonbordi ran into the surf and received
a severe cut in the right foot; Rose jumped
off a sprlngboard. cutting his leg. and
Jones dived off the board and received a
cut in the arm They were attended by
DR., shaffer, Of Fordham Hospital and
went home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-15
SAT ON GRASS; FINED So
Men Had Scruples About Accept
ing SummonseS.

Harry Goldstein, Of No. Is East lsth
street, and Solomon Witkin, Of No. l6 East
l05th street, were fined g each by Magis-
trate Appleton in the Yorkville court yes
terday for refusing to get off the grass In
Central Park after being ordered to do so
by policeman.
Both are Of middle age, and with their
wives were enjoying an outing Saturday
afternoon on a lawn along the Drive near
l05th street. Many valuable Japanese
cherry trees have been planted there. and
to give them a chance to thrive the Park
Commissioner has restricted the use of the
lawn. Mounted Patrolman Taylor testified
that Coldstein and Witkin declared they
were American citizens, enjoying the privi-
leges of their own lawn. and would not 60
You will have TO tell that 10 the court.
then" said the officer. and no asked them
their names in order to make out sum-
monses for their appearance in court.
I'VE couldn't take paper on Saturday
our religion won't let u.s." the officer said
one of them replied
Then l will have TO arrest you. DO you
want to pay fares and go in the street
carr" continued the officer.
Not on a saturday-we couldn't go on
Saturday" one of them said.
Then I will have to call the patrol
wagon and take you in that" the officer
told them
NO, sir; before going in police wagon
would die frst." was the answer. the
officer said.
Not having any other way Of effecting
| their detention. the officer started to walk
them to the call box. when they finally
decided to compromise by taking the sum-
monses and passing them over at once to
their wives. We would not put them in
our pockets. though-not on Saturday"
they protested.