davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
lBy Federal wlreIess TeIerrnrh. }

DUBLIN, Ireland, September 2l.-
Especial to The Advertiser) Mrs.
Mary Leigh, the suffragette, was re-
leased from Mountioy prison TODAY on
account of i'll health, due to her refusal
TO eat and having to be fed forcibly.
MIS-. Leigh was sentenced on August
Z to five years imprisonment ON a
charge OF having wounded John Red
mond, leader OF the Irish Nationalist
Parliamentary party, with Ratchet
which she threw at Premier Asouith 3
carriage during the visit of the pre-.
mier to Dublin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24

One of The Advertisers subscribers
with combined moral political they
The be used
business is why he should the
the saloons This reminds the
day of the KuoErea
between independent planters the mills
1.-THE question asked
the mills when it the planting
reply from Mr. Swanzy Not necessarily
different in Honolulu from
where If they being position
rot in the would naturally
profit the planter a maximum mill
Are the
and legislation favorable
legislation favorable in
question: Are the and labers
What would the represent
interest who voted used his
the merchants through their
in tnkerng with the tariff
the cheaper markets of countries? What
country do who elected
repeal of the egh-hour law minimum wages?
'Nw, like
Honolulu 1t argued that Mr. Bartlett like
administration of The Good Book
politics. which has light guide the world
true todaye Honolulu Then where will
his capital
have their applications
tmes9 and bondsman for a Sake Company7
ga not
Masonry Odd Fellowship Tempa
possible for the sankeepers
and crime back up9 Do they
community"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24

los ANGELES, September 22.-By
Associated Press Cabe) Contamination
If their romance in death was the fate
which overlook Miles Folsom and Miss
7helma Bartee, of this city, yesterday;
death in such form that it is believed
Ehere was a suicide pact between the
Two young people who took joyride
10 the grave Intentionally.
So far as can be discovered Mr.. Fol
som and Miss Bartee felt that the ro-
nance of their life and love had been
Slighted and that it was best to end all
together. In an automobile they went
for ride and deliberately ran the ma
chine at full speed over the high cliffs
Rear Santa Monica and were instantly
KILLED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
KNOX SAILS TODAY.

TOXIC, Japan, September 2l.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-Secretary of
State Knox, who has been here as the
United States representative during the
funeral ceremonies of the emperor, will
sail for the United States next Sunday
on the cruiser Maryland, stopping at
Honolulu en- route.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR
DIARRHOEA

Diarrhoea Is ALWAYS more or less pre-.
yalent during this month. Be prepared
for it. Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera
aud DiarrhOea Remedy is prompt and
etfeetuat. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith q Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

VIENNA, Austria, September 21.-
Especial to The Advertiser) 1.-The ex.
istence of quadruple military ALI.
ance between Bulgaria, Servia, Greece
and Montenegro, which is an offensive
combination dangerous to the peace of
the Balkans, is reported today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
FIERCE FIGHTING IN WHICH
WOMAN IS CAPTURED IN FIELD
Federal Troops and indians Defeat Large Force
of Mexican Rebels and Executions
May Follow Battle.
tnr Tederal wirelesa TeleErnph. }

DOUGLAS, Arizona, September 21.-
Especial to The ADVERTISER -Anticipat
ing an attack by rebels, nearly the en-
IRE garrison at Aqua Prieta was used
fur outpost duty last night. The fed
s7al columns under Colonels Alvarado
and Munoz, which were out of communi-
cation with Aqua Prieta for several
DAYS, have arrived in Fronteras, where
they combined with Colonel 0bregan.
There are now about 800 federal troops
IN Fronteras, and a force of 100 rebels
q within striking distance of Aqua
Prieta. They were reported last night
IT Conseas Springs, twelve miles south
east of the town.
General Roias, federal leader, sent
word to the federal commander that he
expected to have force of 2400 men
and he would take Aqua Prieta within a
few days.
The two-days' battle at the San Joa-
cnin Ranch ended in a complete VIC
tory for the federals commanded by Col
onel Obregan, who took prisoner Major
Benjamin Amanda, who served under
General Francisco l. Madero, Jr., in the
zevolution last year. Under the suspen-
son of guarantees Amanda and the other
prisoners may be executed.
Complete details of the fight trans
nitted in the official report of Colonel
Dbregan show that the first battle was
tAe most important fought since the
0sbels moved into Sonora from Chihua-
1RA.
Woman Is Captured.
Obregan reported that he attacked
Salazar's force of $50 rebels with a
Force Of eleven officers and 1S1 men,
aReluding twenty-five rurales and the
remainder Yaqui Indians. They fought
from three o'clock Thursday afternoon
Hntil dark, when the rebels were driven
10 the hills after fierce hand-to hand
SIGHT. Early yesterday morning Gen
wal Salazar attacked the federals but
was repulsed and eleven prisoners
were left in the federals hands, in
aaading a woman, reputed to be Gen.
s9al Salazar' IS wife.
General Salazar's rebels are re-
ported to have burned a bridge on the
Naeozari railroad, fifteen miles south
II Aqua Prieta, at the same time cut
ang the telegraph wires.
Released and Arrested.
MARIA, Texas, September 81. by
associated Press Cable)-General
tTOxco, the rebel leader, has been re-
leased by the U. S. authorities, having
nRsn declared innocent of any viola
Gion of the neutrality laws in coming
1atO the United States.
A fresh sensation in the Orozco case
aame this afternoon when Orozco, who
vas released this morning with his son
vas rearrested and charged with muir
Ser by the federal officials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
lnv Federnl w,re1esn relerrnnh. !

ROME, Italy, September 21.-(Spc
cial to The Advertiser)-A ten
hours battle, resulting in the italian
occupation of the oasis of Zanzeur,
twelve miles southwest of Tripoli, is re-
ported to the italian war office, by Gen
eral Rogni, under date of yesterday.
The italian losses are given at 200
men killed and wounded. The Turks
and Arab losses were large. but General
Rogni does not specify the number.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
U. S. WARSHIPS QUICKLY
SUPPRESS RESURRECTION

sANTo DOMINGO, santo Domingo,
september 2l.-(By Associated Press
1abie)-Witb all factions paeified and
assurances that there viii be no further
trouble, the United States warships are
9taving santo Domingo and returning
10 their stations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
Officers of Honolulu Lodge

Officers of Honolulu Lodge. LOYAL
order of Moose, together with some
thirty members of the local herd, went
down to Leilehua yesterday and install.
ed Moose Lodge No. 1042-eomposed
entirely of United States military Of
iieers and men. The party from the
city returned in the late afternoon
train.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24

Really,
pressed am with the of ALL
small
Then they
the county convention with enough
their earlier meengs Not according Evidently
lions cleft in the
However along a factor afai
authoritaey asserted that in
which contain
selnt recordsnot in
ticket in humble yet community
een which would the of the United States
ticket backed
course not being politician be precinct
STYLE
field composed of the
possibly three independent
David Kauokalan James Bcknel
Citizens ticket should
balance
beat Tammany 'good the warm
days and the days of the BALLOT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
LODGE MAKES A
CLEAR-CUT ISSUE
Opens Taft Campaign in Ohio
With Emphatic Plea for
Constitution.
cBv Federal wireless Telegraph. I,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 21.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts, opened the Republican
national campaign in Ohio today with
an unqualified defense of the Taft ad-
ministration and plea for the re-elec-
tion of President Taft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
Debs Would Like to Argue.
tBy Federal Wireless Telerr,nb ,

80 V"VI"I Witches TtIegrhph.)
BEVERLY, Massachusetts, Sep
TENDER 2l.-(Special to The Adver.
tiser)-A invitation to President Taft
to enter into joint debate with Eugene
V. Debs, the nominee of the Socialist
party for President, was declined to.
day by "Summer White House'' Off
cials here.
The invitation suggested that the
oratorcal encounter take place in
Philadelphia on the night of Septem-
Der %, and assurances were given that
10000 persons would come to hear it.
The Presidents declination was
based on the fact that he has an.
nouneed his intention of taking no
speaking pat in the campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24

Dear Editor
oriehes milk While paying
thankful if the kindly
milkshakes be found
Alas the
milk did his credentials The
given either inform the who pleaded with the Dear Editor
whether would be babies wished
would be good infants the intelligence.
this joke say dining
exclusively ostrich milk.
To anyone
party other,
year passed
together
inform
The caiber
that the issue will be handled with
invited Democratic
consideration
speak. year expanded
expecting
steps city hall a baby
His second idea is that he ought to be reelected again
JARRETT.-h 1 am to in November
tart a soda stand I will be
of
Charlie led understand win
deputy sheriff.
COLLECTOR ooTTRIL-I attended the conventions this
things safely many things
politics. although hail from Ohio where politics
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
Three Marines Wounded.

John All Sing was arrested last night
FOR an assault on 10y Chnck in which
the latter was slightly injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
tpv redernI Wireless. relcrrnnh !

WASHINGTON, September 2l.-
Especial to The Advertiser) de.
layed telegram from United States
Minister Weitzel received today, con.
tains reports of the Nicaraguan revo.
lutionsts again using lake steamers
and bombarding San Jorge and other
towns on Lake Nicaragua in the neigh.
norhood of Rivas.
An attack on Rivas from the north
by General Ieledon s column has been
completely repulsed by the federals
with considerable losses to both sides.
1t was believed today that for add.
tional force Rear.Admiral Switzerland
has been obliged to go as far north as
Leon, where there is garrison of
bluejackets and marines.
1t is thought he may have found
necessary more artillery than the two
threeineh guns which he had with him.
The only recourse would be to dis.
mount some of the smaller caliber guns
ON the bunboat Annapolis in Corinto.
Officials of the State Department in
Washington are confident Admiral
Switzerland will get to Granada, even
though he may have to fight his way
through the insurgents. They believe
maj, ohce III Nrdnaua, tne hdmlral
will seize some of the lake steamers
and send his dispatches out by way of
Rivas, and thence by short overland
trips to San Juan del Sur, the cable
station.
Three Marines wounded.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September
2l,-(Bv Associated Press Cable)--
Three L, 5. marines were slightly
wounded here last night when the
corps was fired upon by revolutionists,
Considerable excitement prevails, but
the situation seems to be growing
better.
The insurgents who attacked the U.
s. marines were drunk, it turns out
and the commanders apologies have
been accepted by the Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24

BOSTON, Massachusetts,, September
1l.-(Speeial to The Advertiser) - A
secret Indictment was returned today
by the Suffolk county grand jury, which
Aas been investigating the alleged lille,
gal distribution of dynamite in Law.
renee during the textile strike last Jan.
nary.
After reporting, the grand jury was
excused until September 30, when il
Tili resume the investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-24
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

DULUTH, Minnesota, September 81.
Especial to The Advertiser -Du-
hth IS street car service was confused
aday as a result of the strike. Some
ears ran without headlights, while
some took sudden turns up avenues not
marked on their signboards. Still 9th.
srs were so badly Off schedule that the
walking clubs' again sprang into
favor.
Aside from attacks by boys with
slingshots on strike breakers and che
eeating of one motorman, which re-
suited in the arrest of a strike sym
pathzer, the situation was quiet,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
ONE GIRL BABY CRIES,
OTHER SLEEPS As THEY
ARE FOUND ABANDONED
Two-Weeks-Old Left in Bun
die at Door; Two-MonthS-
Old Is Put in Milk Box.

Two girl babies were found In different
parts OF Brooklyn early to-day. and
after being examined by hospital doc
tors, we're turned over to Mrs. Ulrch.
City Nurse, while detectives try to
hnd the persons who abandoned them.
Joseph Lombardo OF No. t39 Seven
teenth street. South Brooklyn. was
aroused at O'Clock by cries from the
hallway outside his door on the hrst
aoor. He found proppcd in the corner
bundle that after being unrolled dis
closed a two-weeks-old girl In white
dress, bottles and stockings. and
wrapped In IA glnsham apron and black
shawl lie took the child " the Fifth
avenue police station.
A little later Charles Cellar, a milk
man OF Maspeth. l.. l.. was delivering
milk In Myrtle avenue when he found
a child asleep In milk box in the yes
tibule OF No. a2 The empty box had
apparently been brought IN from tn .
street to serve as a crib. This girl was
about two months old and better dressed
than the other. She had on white
embroidered dress, white lace cap
trimmed IN pink ana white kid shoes,
Cellar bundled baby and box into his
wagon and drove to the Vernon avenue
sta Ton, ana the infant was st!ll sleep
ing when he turned It over to Lieut..
Withers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
THREE CHILDREN
BLOWN BY BOMB
CLEAR0UT Of BED
Black Hand Explosion in
Chrystie ST. Causes Panic In
Crowded Tenement.

Three chiidren were blown osrs Of
bod and . shrfekins. struggling mob Of
ITO tenants crowded the narrow halls Of
the nve-story tenement at No. NJ
Chrystie street early to-day whom .
Black Hand bomb was set OF outside
the bedroom door of Pedro Balone,
who has . grocery on the ground foor.
In the room with Belione. his wife
and their month-old baby. Pauiina,
sleap several other children, Joseph.
seven; Rose. three. and Lena, eighteen
months. all three Of whom occupy .
bed near the door leading into the hall
The explosion splintered the door. broke
windows front and rear. ana caused
thick cloud OF plaster dust
Tho three children we're hurled bodily
TO the floor. the Girl Lena being %
badly cut about the head and body
that she had to be attended by DR..
Girdansky Of oouverncur Hospital.
The infant was almost smotharod by
the cloud Of dust.
Tho explosion brought down an the
twenty families from upstaira The
house being In Q Communicated dis
trict. precautions had been taken and
both the front and rear doors OF the
hall were locked Tho back door was
blown open. but the front door re-
NAMED closed. and Policeman Dorea OF
the Fifth street station, with the ~.
sistanoe Of neishbors. broke It in with
an improvtsed battering ram and n.
leased tho frenxied crowd that wal
panic-strioken in tho dark hall.
II u nunnnaaA h. th- r,-.a .
agent either had q pass key or made
his entrance by way Of tho roofs.
Beilone made the usual denial Of hav.
Ing received any threatening ietters
but admitted that two bombs had been
exploded IN his hallway when he rar
store at No. 20 Chrystie street. In
July there was another bomb at No
2ld. and In the last twenty days tive
bombs have beesn exploded ut No. 70
| Chrystie street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

the shaes which she
and Of duty Woman individual
Of times The Bible be right II
Adam Eve and the
product the ages body
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

man and George Brooke, Mrs. John
r. Drexel and Haniel Won Haimhausen.
Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg and John But
Ter. Miss Edith Wetmore and LeRoy
King, Mrs w. Bourke Cochran and
Paulding Fosdick. Mrs. Richard Stevens
and Albert Horstman. Mrs. Richard T.
Wilson and Lawrence Haughton. Mrs.
Belmont Tiffany and Arthur lselin.
Russlan-Mrs. Vanderbilt and Henri
do Bach, Mrs. Robert Goelet jr. and
William O. Loew. Miss Wiborg and
Sheldon Whitehouse, Mrs. James b.
Eustis and James W. Barney. Mrs Ar
thur Scott Burden and Lydig Hoyt. Mrs
Craig Biddle and Philip Livermore. Mrs.
william Woodward and Henry White
house. Mrs. Arthur Isslin and Maurice
Roche.
Gypsy-Mrs. f. Lothrop Ames and
Sumner Gerard. Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan
and j. Boardman. Countess SEechenyi
and Zia Bey. Miss Julia Meyer and Don
Arturo de la Cueva. Miss Alice Meyer
and Don A. Algaro de Terreros. Mrs. J.
Norman de X. Whitehouse and Joseph
du Barry. Mrs. Ralph N. Ellis and w.
Stewart.
The girls in the Seasons quadrilie
were Misses Roberta Willard, Helen
Dorothea Kane. Aida Chandler. Mildred
Rives. Margaret Steward. Margaret r.
Andrews. Helena l.. Fish, Eugene NJ.
Ladenburg. Harriet Ferry. Dorothy
Bigelow, Louise Iseltn. Sadie Jones.
Dorothea. Carroll. Murlel Winthrop.
Elisabeth Sandx and Mrs Robert L.
kSvSAO l--si-- --... . .---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

fellow has any love or desire to
marry such a girl. During the past
Ave years I have had occasion to
converse with girls in various walks
of life, and I fnd that there u not
q more precious piece OF ART than
clean. up to date young girl. One
who Is human. Not entirely raise
Girls who paint and powder 10 ex-
tremes have In mind but one OBJECT.
That is to attract some young man
and bleed from him all tho money.
&C., possbl before he gets wise.
and believe me they are good at II.
II their poor victime Is not awakened
soon. They have no love In their
hearts. 1t 10 simply matter OK
(which fellow will take me out to-
night?" and so on throush HE.
whereas the girl who In really girl
In all that the word implies enjoys
love and happiness. When such
girl gives her hand In marriage take
Il from me there will be no divorce
and no troubles whatever. Only these
dolls (you know the ones whose
cheap perfumes you can smell when
on the opposite side OF the streeO
are those seeking divorces. and they
get them, for the poor man In glad
TO get rid OF them-he knows he has
fallen. Hut where are the mothers
who were such true swee'hearts In
their girihood7 Why do they permit
their daughters to enter into this
era OF girlish nonsense. when IN
time will destroy the respect woman
demands?
A PLAIN BROOKLYN LAD,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
BriG.-Gen. u. ". Summer Dead,

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. @-Bris.-
Gen. y. V. sumner. U. s. A., retired.
died late last night at the Presldio
Hospital. aged seventy-seven. He was
born at Carlisle. Pa. Gen. Sumner
served throughout tho civil war and
participated In the Indian wars I'm the
West Gen. Sumner Is survived by n
brother. Major-Gen. Samuel 8. sumner.
U. B. A., retired. who lives In Now
YORK and two daughters. Mrs. Edward
KING. wife OF capt King. Second Cav
airy stationed AT Fort LeavcnwOrth.
hAo.. ana Mrs. Carson. wife OF Col.
Carson. now In the PHILIPPINES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24


1t. He regards his felowman who eats
test as a disgusting brute. And yet he
envies tho roue. All have to say
about the sex emancipated 10 that they
are better than the sex crazy.
And now let the New York girl read
and ponder words OF wisdom of a New
York employer. The conditions he de-
scribes do exist among girls downto wn.
/ have seen them. But / hope they are
not 80 general as this Evening World
reader believes. He writes:
iMPlORES NEW YORK GIRLS TO
SET A GOOD EXAMPLE.
Dear Madam: As a man i deplore
the tenLyncy of American girls of
to-day toward overdemanding In all
things. Among the men I meet. to
the question of marriage the gen.
eral attitude 10 that It means too
much for the man to give up and
too little for the man to get. E. NJ.
J. wonders why foreigners marry
our girls. Answer. money. Every
body praises American girls. because
they have been brought up to ex-
pect II. A man who tells them the
truth. such things fs are written to
them In your paper. Is ostraclzed as
boor. and men who praise girls to
their face while trying to harm
them in secret are preferred by the
majority. In my office are employed
quiet. nice girls who. It seems to
me. are spending for their clothes
the proper part OF their salaries. In
other offices l have seen girls who
would describe themselves as quietly
dressed, no doubt, with outrageous
ly extreme and cheap copies of some
of the ridiculous styles of the day.
How many girls do We meet every
where dressed In plain white and
black with their waists apparently
not tucked in? Is this appropriate
for working girls?
In a shop just back of my office
several young girls during their
period of recreation dance the tur-
key trot and whistle and call to the
men In my Office. Does this lead
men to believe that other girls OF
the same age are quiet and well be-
haved2 How many OF the girls who
write these letters to you could get
a cordial recommendation from
their families? no +, NJ. j.. who
wonders why mon praise the moth
ers and asks whether girls don't
usually follow in their footsteps.
please let me say, the mothers Of
| the present generation we're NOT
afraid that men would DO conceited
II q girl treated them naturally. in
q kindly manner and as though men
were sensible beings. not coxcombs.
1t Ia only In small towns to-day.
| In New England and In the West
that girls are willing to serve men
In any way. to see that their meals
are hot. their houses well kept and
even. think OF II In New York. wait
on them at the table. These things
their mothers were brought up TO
do, therefore men praise them.
When men see the sirl Of to-day
nrting with Me man of prosperous
| appearance and adver tislng her
figure because q dressnaker tells
her II 10 smart, but resenting the
attentions Of the better class of men
because they are cheap sports. why
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
"Pm Ashamed of NeU York Girls as Compared With
the So Called Farmers From Small TO,Dns,"
Writes an Erployer--"YOu Don't Haze
to Go to Nelc York to Find Elashy
Girls" Says a Californian.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMlTH.

First Of all. to those persons. all
men. who thunder against what they
term my approval Of the emanci-
pated woman" let me say that,
though neither is an ideal condition.
I consider 1t tends to the higher de-
velopment Of a human being to be
sex emancipated rather than to be
sex crazy.
do not share the opinion Of May
Sinclair and other ultra-modern
writer's that celibacy Is the essential
condition to the highest creative
work. but I do believe that the tre-
mendous intellectual development Of
~ovnoD In Our Owu TINA n thu roaulf