davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
81. sopn1A. wHnnE cnoss AND cnEsoENr cIAsH


sing Thanksgiving Of St Sophia
Sunday this week. the boast being
e., ~ N, ,h =, ,t ,sreh ,so christian world who know the
history which its dome above the city of Con
anuOpe famous landmark geographically and historically The grip
ie NuSsuima st Sophia marks the hold Europe
victory and the outward visible
proof Therc God but Allah MOhammed
In published lectures descp
and relates portion of its history
structure in constantnope the
Sophia he writes cit the of old STEAMBOAT as
St the of papa Rome and the religion
h t 5a " vr irart and manned nm It's giganic dome With
this originally Christian church. dedicated long before
Mohammei Christ under the of Santa Sophia the
Divine Wisdom When finished than thirteen hundred years
ago, usnian rlendr that he
he he caused statue of
King Solomon to be erected opposite the church with geved expression
his face though amentg the superiority of Jnsn temple over his
impressions powerful which
the OF building upon gaze
respects ovpoweng than that of Cologne Cathedral St. fee
Tts immensely nj once reveals itself BEFORE the visitor who stands
which the
feet fall nse walks here the marble pavement but
soft Turkish mating covering the whole Upon this
groups Mosems neeng
Mecca while hundred feet above them arches the marvellous
dome uneuaed the architecture of the wodso distant and vast that
one might almost fancy it portion of the sky
nave, pup-a lofty
mounted by eOnea roof and reached by flight of marble Here
Friday he MOem Sabbath priest of Islam reads from the Koran
holding meanwhile drawn sword his hana symbol that this shrine
Christians Directly opposite this by
Eve columns rises OetagOna gallery behind whose
the Suna the with
gigantic wooden disks which, in Arabic letters the
of Allah and Mohammed
''when the historic
richness of decoration galleries resting beautiful
shafts aabaster their arches that
osaic
These monoithi the pois taken from hn
that they might thereby this The richest the world It's
persons
boosted golden chaice
cloths embroidered with pearls of enersted with jewels of cfx
solid caled
The terrestrial Paradise The earthly throne of the glory of Cod Who
could would
Juinian, which
thousand
when the Turks captured Onsann The night before midnight the
last the like the founder city the
the which he
himself of his officers soldiers faithful
had resolved sell their lives possible desperate
the invading the Mosms hours
hoping would least His house them They
galleries vestbue
prayed pressure
rushed the with yl fury
the that followed Cuefxs smashed ed
amidst the bare of the dying
children
threshold appeared
form of Mohammed H. rising his
dedicate the hitherto Christian temple the Mosem faih There
God but Allah and Mohammed is His prophet "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
KUHIO BEHIND HIS
TICKET ON kauai

Returns from Kauai and Niihau, as
received by Secretary Mott-Smith, show
that Kuhio ran behind his ticket in
these Republican strongholds He re-
eeived 576 votes, to 376 for L. l.. Nc,
Candless, while Charles Rice, elected
senator on the Republican ticket, re-
ceived 700 votes.
Byron o. CLARK, Socialist candidate,
received eight votes, and Charles Not
ley, Home Rule, thirteen votes
Niihau : population voted thirty one
Republican and one Socialist. At the
election two years ago the one scatter
ing vote on Niihau was given TO the
Home Rule candidate. The change this
wear indicates that the lonely voter has
beeome a convert 10 Socialism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

Melachrine and Schinasi Brothers, of
New York, are reported by the local
Greeks to have made very large contri-
buttons.
Although the local political campaign
called crowds to various corners to lis
ten to gems of argument from Republi-
cans, Democrats and Independents,
there was always one other solid group
in Honolulu which attracted attention
every afternoon at two o'clock and
again at ten at night. This was the
Greek colony which gathered at the
Union Grill to get the afternoon and
night news of the war in Turkey, the
Grill being Greek headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

John Kaihue was placed under arrest
yesterday by Acting Chief Kellett and
charged with larceny kaihue stole a
bike from near the japanese theateF on
Msunakes street and sold il 10 q lapa
nese. u was through the buyer the
ioliee learned the Identity Of The SELLER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
ron the COOPER,

For soreness 81 the muscles, whether
induced hy violent eYerfise on injury,
there l. nothing better thsu Chamher
Ian : Pain ialm This hnimepi aao
neneon smith = eaq I'D ageuis far
llRNali AdRt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

a reception was rendered Mrs. A. C.
Smith, matTon at the Homestead, by the
Y. w c, A. girls at the Homestead
there Inst evening She was recipient
of linen shower and loving cup. Mrs.
Smith ieayes her position today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
PROPOSES NEW SCHEME

Gabriel Keawehaku, one of the
< two Democrats defeated for the
house on Oahu, notwithstanding
the fact that he will wear no
solon s toga, has reported himself
< as an advocate of law requiring
political parties in the Territory
< to pay license fee of $4,000 an
nually for the privilege of doing
+ business, He figures that this high
< tariff will exclude the Socialists
and the Home Rulers from getting
K candidates on the official ballot.
< He also holds that latter day poll
< ties is strictly a business PROPOSE
ton, calling for the expenditure
of money, and that consequently
< it should be taxed as business.
X 4 X X X X X X X X X x X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
HONOLULU NEEDS A NEW CHARTER

The suggestion made the
COMMITTEE be formed nRie pt representative
oIRansaipns daf4HR d
lulu and
BIZ snHlfil
Legislature e
The Advertiser Il
hseeme real e3 HNa M ftf tAg ~ 80 ~ m
flsief fi wesepl NUMB combining
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
BRITISH WlRSHIP
WILL VISIT HERE


Some time In April the British I
= sloop.ofwa Algerine VIII Arrive
= here on cruise, 10 remain about Z
4 two weeks. Both the military and 4
= naval officials have received word I
= Of the contemplated visit, which Z
= ls eoTToborated by British Consul Z
= Harrington.
= Admiral Cowles, commandant Of
= the Honolulu naval station, re- Z
y eeived information lately that the I
y Algerine, and possibly another I
= warship, would visit Honolulu, but
+ according to Consul Harrington IL I
\ is likely that only one vessel, the !
y Algerine, which is already n we'll
\ known and popular vessel here, I
y viii be the only one to salute tho !
= American eolors in the spring. !
X The Algerine is about the size I
\ of the American gunboat Prince !
x ton. and is cutter rugged, having !
X a sharp, yacht-like bow.
. X \ * X X X X X X X X X X X 4, \. {
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
EUROPE DIVIDED INTO
CAMPS OF ARMED MEN
Continued from Page one,)

located among the Turkish soldiers.
Fifty deaths have already occurred,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL
SHOW AT GUDE'S
Largest and Finest Chrysanthe-
NUNS, Roses, Violets, and Other
Rare Flowers on Exhibit.

To-day and for the balance Of the
week GUIDE Bros OF INA F Street North.
west have their annual free floral ex.
hibition, making q beautiful and elabor,
ate display Of the largest and finest
chrysanthemums, roses. violets, orchids,
and other rare flowers.
Clustered among the thousands o,
blooms, ferns. and palms are varied
colored electric lights and concealed
among this lavish display of rare plants
are a number of Victrolas giving out a
continuous programme of pleasing vocal
and instrumental music with q constant
warbling of nightngales and sweet notes
of the hooking bird.
Throngs Of flower lovers visited this
exhibition yesterday, and were particu-
larry interested in the display Of trophies
won by GUIDE Bros at flower exhibits
III Detroit, Boston. and the more recent
Maryland State Fair at Laurel.
Many friends and patrons who called
yesterday we're personally greeted by
Mr.. William F. GUIDE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
END OF COMMERCE
COURT Is NEAR
Creation Of the Taft Administration
Liable to Die with II
on March 4.

The United States Commerce Court. q
creation OF the Taft administration.
probably will die with the administrs-
ton that brought It into being. The
last session OF Congress appropriated
only a sufficient amount of money to
pay the expenses of the court until
March L
This was done after a conference with
the President at which an agreement
was reached that II President Taft was
reelected the Democrats would accept
1t as a vindication of his action in
recommending the creation Of the court
and fighting TO preserve It and would
continue to appropriate money for it's
expenses.
At the same time the President was
willing to concede that II he were de-
feated there would be no obligation on
his part officially 10 keep up the fight
to preserve the court The Democrats
were SO hostile in their attitude toward
the court TINT they refused to extend
the appropriation until the end of the
fiscal year. II has been suggested that
II the state OF the business in the court
Is such on March that an extension Of
the appropriation to enable 1t to con-
clude its business were deemed advisa-
BILE Congress might extend the life Of the
tribunal until the end OF the fiscal year
But the Commerce Court judges are not
proceeding on any such theory, but arc
expediting the business before the court
in an effort TO put the House in order
for March T.
Tho Commerce Court Judges will not
go out OF office as Judges of the United
States Circuit Court The final form of
the legislation as II passed retained
them in office, largely because anna of
the ablest constitutional lawyers In Con-
gress doubted the capacity OF the Senate
and House to legislate Federal Judges
out of ONCE. The Judges who have
been sitting In the Commerce Court may
be assigned to work in the various cir
cults. but there will be no new appoint
ments OF circuit judges to I'LL the yacan-
cies that may occur until the whole
number Is reduced to Twenty-Five, what
It was before the additional Judges Gre
sted by the Commerce Court were
named.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
PRIZES FOR GARDENING,
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens &
Award Them to Winner.

The Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association will tonight award
prizes for the successful contestants in
its fourth annual lawn and garden COM
petition. The exercises will be held in
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-second Street and Rhode Island
Avenue Northeast, and will include criti-
cisms of the places in competition by
F. L. milford, landscape gardener of the
Department Of Agriculture
The other judges were Bradford Brown,
architect. and Trueman Lanham, super
intendent Of trees and parking. who act
ed in place of Commissioner Rudolph,
since the Commissioner was out of the
city at the time of the final judging in
September.
Thirty-two prizes will be given. They
will be accompanied by handkerchief
diplomas as a permanent record for the
contestant. the prizes themselves being
trees, plants. seeds, and gardening i'm
donated by nurserymen and dealers of
Washington and elsewhere. The awards
will be made by H. r. Rieseberg chair
man of the associations committee on
lawns, gardens. and parks. The other
members of the committee are W. @.
Lieuallen, D. d. Lore, ]. L Kause, c. s.
lockwood, S. s. Symons, and BrIstow
Adams
In addition to the address delivered by
Mr.. milford and the awarding of the
prizes, there Will be q musical pro-
gramme. in which George D. Mitchell
Robert Featherstone, Miss Hattie Rock
wood, and Mrs. wIlhelmina Mitchell VIII
take part.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
Law College Holds Debate.

The negative side in the debate Of the
Washington College Of Law Debating 30
ciety last night were awarded the de-
cesion against the resolution. That an
amendment to the Constitution should be
made TO elect Senators by direct vote.
The negative was upheld by H. A Eng
Ter, Miss Sarah M Benson, and L. A.
White. The affirmative was carried by
Mss Edna sheehy, w. W. Tobin. and
Mrs. N Nash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
SEX HYGIENE ADDRESS.
DIR. w. S. Hall, of Chicago, Speaks
to Jewish Women.

Sex hygiene and the relation Of the
child to the home was discussed by DR..
Winfield Scott Hall. OF Chicago. lecturer
to the Northwestern Medical University
OF Chicago. before the members OF the
Washington Alliance Of Jewish Women at
the Eighth Street Temple yesterday aft.
ernoon. 1t had been planned that Or. e.
nora C. Folkmar should deliver the ad-
dress Of the afternoon, but DR.. Hall spoke
by special arrangement
Mrs. Levi David read a paper on cur
rent events. the Balkan situation being
one of the matters treated. The develop
ment Of the plans Of the alliance for a
settlement house. were discussed. and II
Is said they are expected TO be con-
sumnoated soon. Miss Edith StrasburSer
gave q piano solo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
EXCISE BOARD UPHELD.
Has Exclusive Jurfsdtction Over the
GantinR of Licenses I'm District.

Has Exclusive Jurisdiction Over the
Ganting of Licenses In District.
Justice Robh. OF the Court Of Appeals,
yesterday handed down an opinion up
holding the claim of the Excise Board
that It has exclusive Jurisdiction over
the granting OF licenses In the District
OF Columbia. The court holds that the
Probate Court has no power 70 authorize
executors to continue a barroom when the
license under which the business had been
operated had expired. The court also
sustained the right OF the Excise Board
to intervene when such an order had
been passed by the court.
The Judgment Of the lower court In the
case Of the executors of the estate of
Mrs. Anna B. Geiger. who obtained per.
mission from the bower court to con-
duct the saloon at Ice Indiana Avenue
Northwest. after the Excise Board had
refused to transfer to them the license
issued to Mrs Geiger.
The appeal was from an order OF the
District Supreme Court, sitting as a pro-
bate court. refusing the prayer Of the IN
tervening petition Of the Excise Board
that the court vacate an order which II
had made authorizing and directing the
continuance Of the retail liquor business
owned by Mrs. Geiger's estate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
A Rousing Appetite
Is a Keen Delight
And What Is Of Greater Interest,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets En-
able the Stomach TO Digest
Whatever Is Eaten.

We all like to see the way healthy
children devour their meals. would
wa could ali do the sameI Eating ought
70 be a deliRht II fs one OF HES chief
antoy1nents. People who cannot relish Q
good meal are apt TO fall Into those III
tempered moods from which they vseW
the world as O sorry place to hve In
So Lat MS learn to employ the best means
Of har1noniizng our existence and thus
extract from our daily grind all the
pleasure there is to be had. This We can
do nv keeping our stomachs In prime,
active working order.
A majority Of people have come to
know the blessings which an OCCASIONAL
use of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets confer
upon the stomach. They are unquesuon-
ably the most popular remedy known. Tor
the reason that dyspepsia Is the national
disease, and these wonderful little tab
lets have long since acquired q national
reputation as a thoroughly reliable and ef-
ficient cure for all forms Of dyspepsia
and indigestion
No matter how great the excess Of food
taken into the stomach. ono or two or
these tablets win digest every particle Of
n. A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets should always be In the house
Many q person has saved himself nom
a serious attack of acute indigestion BY
using them a1ter ueeNy nnoeA1s oeSn =
are eaten Christmas, New Years, Thanks
living. and other holidays and festal sea-
sons.
After attending banquets, late suppers,
heavy fancy dinnersS after-theafer par
ties, &C, where one has dtned sumptu-
ousiy and luxuriantly, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets should invariably be used as
they digest the food perfectly and com
pieteiy and prevent all possibility or dys-
PERSIA. which, without their use, Is more
than likely to ensue.
Americans are exceedingly fond OF the
good things of life, and there Is apt TO be
great excess Of eating. and the only way
to overcome its bad effects on the stom-
ach Is to employ a powerful and en-
cient digestive such as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, which always insure O
good digestion
OBTAIN Q 5oc box from your -druggist
Aordax
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
Chile and Peru to @Male uv.,

After an interruption Of more than
thirty years. diplomatic relations are
about to be resumed between Chile and
Peru. according to information received
at the State Department yesterday, II
Is understood that the resumption of
diplomatic relations between the two
South American republics Is to follow the
final settlement Of the Tacna AFRICA dis
pute. which has been the chief cause Of
the nonintercourse Of the two govern
nnent&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
CRUSHED BY FALLING BEAM.
rl1er Killed at New CitS
Post-ofHce Building.

An inquest will be held at the District
morgue this morning at n:So O'Clock to
fix the responsibility for the death of
Henry Berry. an iron worker of 1913
Half Street Southwest, who was crushed
to death yesterday by a falling iron beam
at the new city post-ofice building be-
ing erected at North Capitol Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue.
A heavy iron ring on the top of the
derrick. under which Berry was working
broke The wooden beam fell and struck
an iron beam just fixed in place. The
iron beam was dislodged and fell, crush
ing Berry. The man died in an am
bulance, while being removed to Cas-
ualty Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
OUTSIDER PAYS $50 FINE.
Mrs. Mary Hume Collins Allen Re-
leased After Court Hearing.

After a night spent in the First Pre-
cinct station. Mary Hume Collins Allen,
who was arrested Monday night In
Pennsylvania Avenue. when she, with her
husband and several other men, resisted
arrest at the hands OF Policeman Mans
field. was arraigned In Police Court yes
terday and fined so.
This she was unable TO pay, bot later
in the day was released on the payment
of the fine by an outsider and went to
her home at 1853 Wisconsin Avenue
Northwest.
The husband Of the young woman and
one OF the men with them at the time
obtained their release on S collateral
each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURsIoNs TO-DAY.

stasnsr CnAIies MAcalstsF for Mount vernm
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 q N. and Ia
p N. daily. e1nept Sunday.
Norfolk md wAshington steEmboGt Coupauys
steamers from foot q Seventh Street. for Oh Point
Comfort and Eorfon daily Gt saS p n
Oan from Fifteenth Street and New Y0k Avsuna
syerJ quarter hour tor main sutzzncs Zoo Paxk and
Chevy ChGse
To Great FAns-washingtou and Old Dominica
and n 5treetA
10 Mount vGnD-waGhington-vir virginia Railway
Cans eTezy hour On the hour from 10 q N to 3 o
N. last or. Station l2th Street and PenzyIEanis
Ava
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
WILL CASE BEFORE JURY.
Estate OF John O. RfotherIhead Con
tested by Several Heirs.

The contest brought by Anna N.
Downs. a half-sister; Dorothy Lozano, q
hat-nieoe, and several collateral heirs
Of the late John C. Motherhood, over
his will dsvising an estate valued at
$4,000 to q neighbor. Mrs. Ella Barn
hsrdt was on trial before a jury In
Justice Gould's court yesterday and will
be continued this morning.
The relatives claim that Mr.. Mothers
head was not Of sound mind when he
executed the win, and also charges Mrs.
Barnhardt with unduly influencing the
testator. Mr.. Mothershead lost his wife
about two years before his death and
thereafter lived alone. Mrs. Barnhardt
rented the adjoining house from him and
after the wife's death looked after his
household wants
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
WAsHINGToNIAN ELECTED.

Congressman from Minnesota For
merIy Lived in Capital.
accredited representative in Congress, q
Washingtonian has been elected to the
House of Representatives. James A.
Frear, son Of Mr.. and Mrs A. H FreEr.
of 223 Eighth Street Northeast, has been
chosen to represent the Tenth Congress
slonal district in Wisconsin
Mr.. Frear is now serving his third
term as secretary OF State OF Wfscon-
sin. Prior TO holding that position he
was a member Of the State Assembly,
and for one term a State Senator. His
wife was Miss Hattie E Wood. a former
resident of this city. His father Is a
clerk IN the Pension Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13

President Taft yesterday received word
from A z. Kilbane, secretary Of the Re
publican Committee at Beverly, Mass,
that he had carried the summer capital"
by 165 votes In last Tuesdays election
The Official count was, Taft, 1T15; Roose-
welt, $50; Wilson. 60.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
Sues for Absolute pivorce.

Alleging misconduct, Mrs. Cecilia Fitn-
gerald yesterday filed suit for absolute
divorce from Thomas Fitzgerald. They
were married September II, 1907 and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13

Free Exhibit OF Chrysanthemuns,
prize winning roses and other flowers
every day at Guides, liza r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13
Beverly Goes for Taft.

Choice Flowers for the Debufante,
violets, roses. orchids. Shaffer, 18th & I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13

Beeaners and spssd cisssss TSe Dniiess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13

GHonor Aveneed.S Great Reels To
day, Virginia Theater
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13

Ths Tenth Intsnat4onsl 0eouarhtca1 Oonrrzs
uiu b hsld IN Rome nen April
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-13

u sssssR ss ss, TsSsE sss sE EafB,ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-17
NEW IN LINE OF FUR
chInehllla 9auIrrsi the Only Novelty
Worth Mention. and II Promises
to - Popular.

It may seem \ tribe premature to
talk about furs; but, although the
weather Is still quite summary, the
large shops already have begun to
display fur garments of every de-
scription, suitable for the chilly days
Of late fall and even for the regular
winter season.
So far as can be Judged ut this
time, there will be little new in the
fur line during the coming season
OF novelty furs there 10 81 far but
a single achievement which deserves
mention. the chinchilla squirrel. This
IL . gray squirrel 80 treated and tip
ned that 1t has the softness and much
OF the silvery coloring Of chinchilla.
1t seems safe to predict that It will
become quite popular.
The French designers Of small
furs have sent over charming sets in
this fur. combined with gray silk or
velvet or used alone, and It IL also
being used on coats and frocks.
though It IL not cheap enough to be
used lavishly by the crowd or to be
readily conmoniyed.