davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-15
REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page Oncl

Precinct t. John r. MON
Precinct e. John NJ Ross
Precinct S. Chas h. w Hitchcock.
Precinct g. a. l.. Moses
Precinct no. Il. f. Patten.
Precinct H. NJ. r. Furtado, A. j.
Williamson.
Precinct II. August Ahrens.
Second Representative District.
Precinct l. H. L. Holstein.
Precinct 2 Paul X Kaelemal,ue,
r. K. Naipo.
Precinct g. w. NJ. S. Lindsay.
Precinct d. John "A. Mcguire
Precinct g. John Kaelemakule, ST..
Precinct 6 Antoine c. Amorino.
Precinct T. G. p. Kamauoha.
Precinct S. e. X, Kaaua, NJ. Ke-
kuewa
Precinct g.
Precinct 10. Samuel Kauhane, Geo
X, Kawaha.
Precinct H. w. G. Ogg.
Precinct r. J. r. Laau.
Third Representative District.
Precinct L.
Precinct 2, John Kaia Pail
Precinct VIM. Henning, VIM. x.
Kaluakini z. Waiaholo, L. Weinz-
heimeT.
Precinct 4. David Kuamu.
Precinct 5. p. Goodness, H. B. Pen
hallow, w. r. Robinson, Charles Will
COX
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02

INDIANAPOLIS.-To be taken into
! strange home by his wife and TO
be told, while he admired the elegant
furnishings. that he was the owner of
the property, was the unusual expe.
rience the other afternoon Of John Z.
Keller, manager OF a department in
local store Until then Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller resided in the Meridian flats.
They now reside at 1855 Talbot ave-
nue. in home that was chosen by
Mrs. Keller and completely furnished
BY her without her husbands knoUl'
edge.
The clever deception used by Mrs.
Keller to keep her husband ignorant
OF her plans 10 surprise him would
have bafied detective even If he
had been suspicious Of her intentions.
The elimination OF her plans so star
tied Mr. Keller that he declared that
he felt his brain was fuzzy.
"a short time ago." said Mr.. Keller
"wc decided to give up our apartment
al the Meridian flats and to place our
furnishings in storage that we might
engage a smaller apartment. ! came
home one night from the store and
part OF the furniture was gone. My
wife informed me that she had stored
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02

ed the license. Then ] met her at the
train and showed it to her She
didn't say much, but didn't sec her
again"
After leaving Lee, DR.. Langsdor'
went directly 10 Chester, where she
met John l.. Aver. They went TO Me
dia and got the marriage license and
later married They did not take
their friends into their confidence AMI
no person seems 10 know where they
have gone.
The happy bridegroom who at
manonvercd Ice, has had previous
experience in tho matrimonial game"
According TO the license. he VAS Ill
vorced for dcscriion seventeen days
ago in Prince George county. Md. He
is As years old.
The bride is ~ years old and is
we'll known as contributor to mcdi-
cal journals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02
reason" said he, "why such funds

reason" said he, "why such funds
should be retained by them for
lengthy periods" and good govern
ment demands as much. He declared
that semi-annual settlements are con-
trary to "every sound business policy"
He added that "the manager Of any
great railroad system or other large
bushes enterprise who required set
Elements by his collecting agents only
twice year would be speedily rcmov-
cd for ihcompetcncy. It is just as cs-
sential for the State to receive her
revenues as collected as it is for any
business concern to have the benefit
of its earnings as they accrue" Fur
thermorc, Auditor Donohoe urged that
treasurcrs be required to proceed en-
mcdiately after December l with the
collection of unpaid tax bills instead
of waiting until months later to do
it. He recommended that clerks OF
courts be required to settle monthly,
because, as things stand, some OF them
hold of until threatened by legal pro-
ceedings, and much unnecessary delay
and Inconvenience is thereby caused.
He pointed out that there has been
too much delay on the part OF many
commissioners Of the revenue III COM
plotting their work and forwarding
their assessment books to the Auditor.
Despite all the Auditor can do, these
officers send their books when long
overdue, and greatly to the dctrimcnt
of the public service. He suggested
the suspension Of delinquent commits
sioners by the Auditor or by local
Judge in such cases.
These and many other things were
recommended by Auditor Donohoc. He
achieved in his brief tenure much
good work; his administration was
busincsslikc. He was not lenient to
delinquent or dcrclict subordinates.
Hc cared nothing for the political side
of his of1icc-hc used it for the public
good and gave no ear to him who
sought dissolution from dereliction in
Office in return for personal influence
for future reference. He carried out
the strict letter of the law.
Mr.. Donohoe could easily have re-
tanned this office, but he preferred to
retire to that private station whence
he came. The Commonwealth can i'll
afford to part with an officer of such
fidelity and such fearlcssncss. The
need of Virginia in her public service
is more Donohocs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02
New Home Secretly Furnished by Wife

the furniture in the incest little place
imaginable
"The next evening when I return
cd more Of the furniture had been
taken away and l thought nothing Of
it, as my wife seemed to have taken
the moving OF our property in charge.
The following afternoon she suggest
ed that l walk with her to Talbot
avenue to inspect home that was
for rent.
"She told me to wait and that she
would call at neighbours house for
the key. When she got the key the
whole family came to the porch and
smiled at me. Not understanding the
situation at the time thought they
acted strangely, but said nothing
about it.
81 put the key in tho lock. opened
the door and was surprised to sec
that the house was furnished.
"Iook here I said. you've got me-
in bad. This house is furnished and
occupied. Some one will be coming
after me in moment.
"My wife replied that there surely
could not be mistake, and continued
talking to me. at the same time push
ing me through the door. / felt as
il I were breaking into some ones
house. but what could | do?
Moving day had occurred in The OK
pcriencc OF at least one married man
without his knowing anything about
it."
The change OF residence made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller was on their
ninth wedding anniversary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02
Old Man Gives Pointers ON Skating

Charlie. Like TO see you try il. said
his companion.
A pair Of skates were produced and
Thompson put them on. lie rose
shakily to his feet, his knees trcm-
bling. \ small bow skated up, and
proffcrcd assistance.
Come on. Mister, III help you
start. There. Steady now. Stroke,
mister; right.lcit-now you're going.
Gee. stroke slower: don't go so fast.
You'll TALL. Hey. Where arc you GO
ing. anyway. I can't keep M TO you.
Leggo, LcggO. say And The
small hoy was left behind. gazing III
astonishmcni at the figure cights and
Che Dutch rolls" which the old man
with the flowing beard cut.
After nearly an hour Thompson 70
turned to his admirng friend.
"I can't 20 like 7 used to- he said.
"Niy knees arc y trine wObhlr anu my
ankles arc gntin' weak for this kind
Of sport"
Thompson owns a large farm y,
Farmcrsyillc. Cal. where lc raises
pruncs. He lived in Detroit before
the Civil var and saw service on 'h"
Cumberland river during that sirus-
gle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02
With 1888 Letters He Finds Brother

NB1NNEAPOLIS.-To mcct his broth
wi err whom he had never seen. in
order TO find whom he had written
1883 letters, addressing every man
named Luudy that he learned Of any.
where in the world, c. 4. Lundy. A"1l
Twelfth avenue S.. left the other day
fer Ferryvillc, Wis. where he will
spend some time.
twenty-five years ago John LundT
and wife and the little boy. who IS
now C.. A. Lundy. 81 years old. came
from near Bergen. Norway. and set
tied near Lanesboro, Fillmore county.
Minnesota. There Mrs. Lundy died
shortly. after
John Lundy married again. after a.
time. c. A. Lundy went TO live win
another family who brought him M.
Martin LTndy came into the world.
John Lundy died and his widow mar
ricd again and became Mrs. l.. Ander-
SOD G.. A. Lundy knew there had
been little child born 10 his father
and stcpmot0er, but his stcpmothc"
had left Minnesota and had married
somewhere aut Of the state and he
nsithcr knew where. ~ what her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02

nETROiT.-For the first time in
~ IS years. Charles Thompson, a
California fruit grower aged - years.
put on a pair Of skates. few days
ago, and caused the crowd Of young
sters al the 1famtramck skating rink
10 gasp in wonder and establishment
at his performance.
Thompson. who lived in Detroit be-
fore the Civil war, is visiting relatives
in ITamtramrk near the Holbrook
school. In search Of diversion. and
III all attempt to discover Il few OF
tho old landmarks Of their boyhnod'
he and his host started for walk.
About the first thing ;hcy cncoun-
tered WAS tho municipal skating rink,
crowded with small boys.
81 believe that | am not too old
yet ia so in for that" said Thompson
struking his flowing beard.
shouldn't wonder if you weren't,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02
.Jilts PHILOSOPHER for Man With Money

nIlIl..ADELPHIA.-Guy Carlton Lee.
1 widely known throughout the
country as lecturer. and philoso-
phcr. sat in the ST. James hotel the
other day contemplating a marriage
license which he had procured. think
ing he was to marry DR.. FIildegardc
II. Langsdorf OF Carlisle, Pa.
JIG was taking one last look at the
marriage license prior to returning it
to the bureau with the notation: Not
used. She married another
DR.. LaHssdorf became the bride OF
john t. Aver Of Chester. Pa, a
wealthy young man who doesn't have
TO do anything but spend his money.
They were married the day before at
Mcdi5 after race between the tTo
men for the hand Of the bride.
II: mis- downcast way T. &C told all
about It lie said be had lost and he
felt srieyed
81 love n. Langsdnrr. .dsarly." he
said. and thought she was going TO
marry ne. She seemed 10 doubt il.
bnt wouldn't take no for an answer.
Il came 10 Philadelphia with the
understanding that DR.. LanSsdorf
would follow me. She did. I went to
tie marriage license Office and obtain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02

name had become after her second
marriage. Martin Lundy is now 20
years OF age.
Week after week Mr.. Lundy took
his letters 10 the postoficc, and week
after week he opened replies. but from
nowhere did be learn of Lundy that
was his brother until after y number
Of years. Then he heard OF the FnrrT-
vile man, wrote and found bis broth,
or. lie ceased writing letters there.
after and has been waiting several
years for an opportunity 10 20 10
Fcrryvilc and greet his brother in
person, which opportunity came 10
iar.
Mr.. I.drdy !cay spend some lime IN
Fcrr"~iiie before returning 20 MINI"
2roiis. ..,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02

From the late arrivals OF large guam
titles Of goods from England, and the
assurance that many more, originally
destined for this place arc on ti!cir
WAY from Halifax. from the lnaliinE
4 Great number OF vessels for Europe;
the Busy hum Of men on our war
YES; the smile ON the face of our cltl-
zcns, from the merchant on change to
the poor laburcr, now beginning to
chase the cry Of hunger from his hab-
!tltiun, We arc gratefully reminded "l
thc days that wcrc--Whcn The mcr-
chant was left to 'n,amaSc his own al
fairs in his own way. un"mb;lrilSScd
I,v too much regulation. Rejecting
on these things, the mind is endowed
with patience, ana one who has the
good Of his country and his own faml-
" at heart, cannot but view with re-
that one third Of his generation has
passed away, since every unparalic!-
cd national advantage which the God
Of nature has put within our reach.
has been unthankfully paired off by
the balcrul, lcprous hand of Thomas
Jefferson and his satellites. o the
invctcrac:. of party. that men, even
Americans, could b" found supporting
set Of rulers who are grinding them
10 powder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02
From the
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
100 Years Ago
'"TO SHEW THE VERY AGE AND !
BODY or THE TINE HIS
FORM AND PRESS u RE"


Tuesday, September -.
PRESENT AND PAST TIME CON
TRASTED.
Extract of a letter to the editors
of the Spirit of rs, dated Scmtcmbcr
llth, 1912.
"rhis is buckingham Court day
We had Mr.. Randolph and Mr.. Eppcs
today, amounted on the Rostrum. !
pledge you my honor, that never
before, had the smallest conception
of MIR. Els. weakness. He is the cs-
scncc Of lead. There is no doubt OIL
Mr.. Rs reelection / would not give
a cent to insure il. The friends Of the
administration are casting all tho
blame of the late disgraccful surrcn-
Ter Of the army at Detroit, upon Hull,
and the tardy operations of the war
Lpor EustiS. | should like to know
what good any reasonable man could
expect from two IazUo Men? II
Hull and EuStis are knavcs and fools,
when did MIR. Madison come to his
knowledge Of these facts? He knew
them as well five years ago as he
does now"
% -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02
w. A. Johnson & Co.,
y. T.. Cor. L :,rnnrpn and Royal Strrels
WIIb!.f.Sh LB Gl~OCtIS
General Commission Merchants
ami Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS

Have on hand Gibs0n's NS, INK
xxx and purp ola Rye, Old Cabinet
md MJaOg run Whistles; also Bakers
md Tuo,nIson's Pure Eye Whiskies ~
which they Invite the attention Of the
raJe.
Or,lers from the country for I1erchan.
disc shalt receive prompt attention.
CopsiSnineuts Of Flour, Grain anu
G. uIs,lrr pi.r!lIrr solicited, for which
tney guarantee The highest market price,
apd plOlrpt returLi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02
SWAN Bros.
King and Pitt Streets
Buy Your Easier Dress
Goods and Silks Now.

Easter will be here be-
tore you know it. have you
bought your Easter Dress.
IF not--you should not fail
to see our new spring line
of drees goods. dress silks,
trimmings. laces and but
tons, before purchasing, as
we are showing a great
variety of the newest and
best dress materials, at the
correct prices. We direct
your attention to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by APP
nlv;n- Chambcrlain's Liniment. Not
orc case Of rheumatism in ten re-
puircs any internal treatment what
over. This Liniment is for sale by
al! GcaIerS.--adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02
His TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. r
Huffman's Illness. Relief OBJ
tanned By Curing His.
Stomach Ailments.

WayncsvilIc, N. C.-Mr. FIR. Huffman,
OF this city, says: ~ suffered drsadtully
with what thought was heart trouble,
ard tried various medicines in vain.
After other remedies had failed, 1hed.
lords Black-Drauglt restored me to
health. would not feel safe "thout
Black-Draught il the house. consider
it worth its weight in gold.
1t cured my indigestion, and by this
means | was restored 10 health. ! can
not express my gratitude for its benefits
Good health depends on tle condition
Of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not 60 together.
Thcdiord's Black Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order youi
digestive system.
1t las done this for others. during the
past TO years, and is today The most
popular vegetable liver remedy on ths
market. Try it.
Insist on 7hcdiord's. Price 2Jc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02

You Judge man not by what he
promises to do. but what he has done.
That is the only true test. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Judged by this
standard has no superior. People eve
rywhere speak Of it in the highest
term: of praise. For sale by all deal
orS.-adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02
WE'LL DONE MIR. DONOHOE

II ia with rreat pleasure that VIC
nub,isb the following editorial from
Tho hest Auditor of Public Accounts
that the Commonwealth of Virginia
ever had retired Yesterday, and The
office WAS created IN l776. In Audit
ny Dopohoc Ibis state had not only
J .,,a Faithful, sorv,ot Int one
&c r.,,,,.,,. IA III. full lutr or
,r.,. .Jn,;,;,, r,i;,r,. ,.b;cb thr office
49,. -, ,hro,,rh hi. ,.,r IN. most
''''' - H., .u,o;,,,c,t or
r.n,,;n noro,,o, IN ,oi6 is the hest
;.,,,, ,.o+ r,,Lc Inv Governor
aInm. ,hnro ,y,. rotb;ru If ne.tv
,.r.,,,.I rol;,;rs rothip~ Of ncrr,,nc-
,;a,... ,otb;,,r or LET The clerks
l., ,,o ,.orl. wb;lc fine chief hanrs
.,r,u,d IN tho RETIRING Auditors con-
,h,'t - III. o,;;r,
n.,, :. :, r,,,o ,b,t will br rn-
,,,,an,,I ~ +ho .r,vcrnr,cntal annals
whit, u,r, r,s , ,u,lic scr
,,.h,, had ,bc .ood rour;,~c To
,,. H.. ,.n,,,, i,,n his confidence
''n,, ...,,;.nd ,h,t nubl;ciIy in their
,.;,.,,t IF five ncopIc and
"'"'' ,,,';,.;,,,o,a =, hr u,.rtrd by Office.
' 49,, W., III. t;r., and only an
,,,,.,, r.,,,-, ,y,s ,u,,Ii.,,cd he was not
content with simply Offering the mys-
,rri,us maze Of bcwildcring figures,
wbi7.h signify nothing TO tho people;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02

ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Bldg, King Street.
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager
HOWARD w. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Entered at the POstOflicc OF Alex
andria, Virginia, as second-class mat
ter.
TERMS: Daily, year. $500.
Six 1nonths. $3.50. Three mouths,
$1.25. One month, IL cents. One
week, 10 cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02

New Showcrproof Silks
New Wash Silks
New Messalines
New Silk Marquisette
New Trimming Silks
New Dress Goods
New laces and lnsertings
New buttons and Trim
rningS
New STANDARD Patterns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-02

This Gazette has recently received
several communications of merit
which it was prevented from print
ing because they bore no mark by
which identification Of the author
could be had. The desire for anony-
nifty is one that is more evident than
il is easy to understand. To cores
pondcnts VIC should again impress i'm
povtancc Of giving their real along
with their pen, names for the paper;
information also VIC would Sug-
rest that the ideal news paper con-
muncation is not in excess Of two
hundred words. Boil them down.
G# II
The Alexandria Gazette is running
Il column of what was printed in that
paper "a hundred years ago today,
showing that the question, What is
news" is still unanswered. Not many
papers in Virginia will try to initiate
il. anvway.-Richmond Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
7 sleep until they
refreshed, rosy
d better fitted for the
their daily toll.
The Chinese Woman Understood

A woman missionary IN China
was taking tea with a mandarin's
eight wives. The Chinese ladies
examined her clothing, her hair,
her teeth and SO on, but her feet
especially amazed them.
). "Why!" cried one, you can
walk and run as we'll as a mani
eyes, to be sure" said the mis-
sionary. r.
Can you ride horse and swim
too2'
= Eyes"
Then you must be as strong as
a man"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18
THE ALARM-CLOCK
AGE
AGE

This is the alarm-clock
age. All over the country,
every working day morn
ing, millions upon millions
of men, women and chill
dren will arise in response
to the dingling bell before
their natural rest is COM
pleted. Sleep is, like health,
abused when possessed, the
most valued thing on earth
when lost. The curtail-
ment of natures demand for
rest collects its penalty in
strained nerves, tempers on
edge and care-lined faces.
The unhappiness it causes
no man has ever been able
to compute, and in this
whole nation of able men
there is none clever enough
to devise a scheme by which
people may sleep until
awaken naturally, refreshed,
tempered and better fitted fo
pleasure of their daily toll.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

The Lesser Evil.
Marks-Why do you allow
your wife to run up such big billsa
Parks-Because I'd sooner
have trouble with my creditors
than with her-that's why@
Boston Evening Transcript.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

Il am"
"And you wouldn't let man
beat you-not even if he was
your husb and-would you"
Indeed l wouldn't" the mis-
sionary said. y
The mandarin's eight wives
looked at one another, nodding
their heads. Then the eldest said
softly:
Now l understand why the
foreign devil never has more than
one wife. He is afraid. "-Tient-
sin (China) News.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16
PROMINENT EDITOR DEAD
Col. Joseph S. Durham, Aged 80, Has
Conducted Paper Many Years.

Van Buren.-Col. Joseph star Dun
ham, founder and publisher of the
Van Buren, Press and one of the pio-
neer newspaper men of Arkansas. died
suddenly al his home in Van Buren,.
aged 81 years. Col Dunham, despite
hi advanced age, continued actively
to direct the affairs Of the Press and
was at his desk only few hours be
fore he died. Col Durham was born
in Middleton. Connecticut. January ..
1923. He moved to Van Barren and
established the Press in 1853. From
that time until his death he was the
sole proprietor and publisher C the
paper
Duri.g President Johnsons admin.
iGtration, Col. Durham was internal
revenue collector for this district and
he filled an appointive position IL
Washington tor number Of years. He
never sought political preferment at
home, however. He devoted his en-
tire energies to his newspaper and
made ii one of the most influential
papers in western Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16
Roosevelt to Come.

Little Rock.-Col Theodore Roose-
Welt, will arrive in Arkansas during
the first part of September to ms e
four speeches in the state The time
and places will not be announced until
later, but it is the intention of the
Progressive party to make a flying
dash over the country, speaking from
the rear end of a special train. Gov.
Hiram Johnson, candidate for vice
president of the Progressive party,
probably will accompany the colonel
on the trip through Arkansas and the
South.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-08-16
TO BUILD CENTRAL STATION
Little Rock Is improving Fire Fight
ing Facilities.

Little Rock.-The original plans and
specifications for the new central fire
station for Little Rock to be built on
the front of the present site Of the city
Auditorium have been approved by
the Board of Public Affairs, and the
architects will prepare the blue prints
for the contracts as soon as possible
Bids viii be asked for Immediately
and the contract will be awarded and
work on the structure commenced be-
fore the end of August The esti-
mated cost Of the station is $4,000,
and the contract viii call for compile
ton by January 1913.
According to the plans, the structure
will be three stories high. one Of the
stories being tho basement. and will
conform in architecture and material
with the city hail, adjoining which the
station will be built The dimensions
of the ground space for the building
are % feet frontage and Go feet deep.