davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20

viii provide splendid opportunity for
Portugal to display its products to the
best possible advantage not only to
: mericans, but to all the nations of
the world, who will be represented here
in 1915.
"There are many Portuguese in the
United States, and particularly in Cali
tornia. 1t has been my pleasure to
who are now citizens of the United
States, and while they all profess af-
lection Tor the mother country, they
country.
cit is a source of much qualification
TO ME to find them among the prosper
Gus and substantial citizens of America.
Portuguese President Admires America.
His Excellency Manoel d'Arriaga,
the President of the Republic of Port
ugal is a great lover and admirer of
America and all things American. He
studied English in New York, he speaks
the language fuently, as he was for a
long time professor of English in the
Academy OF Science at Lisbon.
president d 'Arriaga is keenly in
tereSted IN your great exposition and
will do everything within his power to
make Portugal's representation here in
/ 1915 creditable to our country and
worthy of the great event that it is
helping to celebrate.
In conclusion, permit me to reiter.
ate the qualification / feel at being my
country's representative on this auspic-
ious occasion, and in behalf of all the
people of Portugal wish the universal
exposition of 1915 the greatest possible
snecess.
Guns Salute Portuguese Flag.
The ceremonies were then concluded
at the site chosen by Portugal's repre-
sentative. Miss Rose Constant Freitas,
! daughter of M. II. Freitas, in native
costume, raised the Portuguese flag
over the site, and salute of twenty
one guns was fired by the coast artil-
I lery ana the United States cruiser Mar.
blehend, anchored in the bay. AS the
flag was raised and the guns doomed
their salute, Commissioner de Freitas
said:
Gin the name of the Portuguese Re
public | accept with much satisfaction
J and pleasure this fine site for the spe.
cial pavilion which Portugal win erect
hereon.
~ have the honor to dedicate this
site by planting upon this spot the flag
of my country and at tne same time ex-
press the hope that the structure which
will rise hereon will prove an additional
| evidence of the good will and interest
that exist between the United States
and Portugal"
An Army Reception.
Preceding the dedicatory exercises at
the exposition grounds, Commissioner
de freitas WAS the guest Of the expo
pitiOn officials at luncheon at the st.
Francis. From the hotel the party was
conveyed 20 the Preside aud exposi-
tion grounds In autos.
Immediately after the dedication OF
PoHu9sl's site the exposition represen.
tatiyos aud the guests of honor motor
ID 10 the residence OF Col. Cornelius
Gardener, whore reception WIS held
IN honor Of Minister j. Bntnlha do Fret
taa aud Mrs do Freiths.
in the receiving line wefe Mrs Cor
neilnH GARDINER, Mrs lea fohigeT aud
Mrs. do ffeliBs,
hrs. Gardener was assisted Ia reeeig
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20

sidio, and were largely attended by
natives Of Portugal and residents of
the city. The review or the troops by
Commissioner de Freitas preceded the
actual ceremonies of the afternoon, the
review being conducted from the speak
ers' stand erected on the parade
grounds. President Charles C. Moore
of the exposition presided and intro
duced the speakers, In opening, Prcsi-
dent Moore read a cablegram from the
minister of foreign affairs Of Portugal
in which the Fluctuations of the new
republic were extended TO the people of
the United States, and the wish ex-
pressed for the heartiest success for the
exposition.
Among those who were called on for
speeches were Supervisor Byron Mauzy,
who extended a welcome to Commits
sioner de Freitas on behalf of Mayor
Rolph, Jr., State Harbor Commissioner
Williams, William r. Stsnon, chairman
/ of the reception committee for the ex-
position, Colonel Cornelius Gardener
and NJ. T. Freitas, president of the Por'
tuguese auxiliary to the exposition. Il,
A Bond Of Sympathy.
After accepting the deed to Portu-
gals site from the hands of President
Moore, Commissioner de Freitas replied
in part: Do-.,,,.,
both republics, which fact is in itself
bond of sympathy between San Fran
cisco and Lisbon. There also exists
another reason for a strong affinity.
Both cities have been destroyed, but
have been rebuilt better than ever by
the courage and industry of'their peo-
pie.
"The Portuguese were among the
earliest navigatoTs and explorers. Their
example inspired others by paving and
showing the way. Columbus was the
disciple of our Zareos and Dias. Fer
mao Magellan was a Portuguese, and
Waco da Cana focused the eyes of the
| Oceident upon Hindustan. Ny country
men also settled Brazil. They were
among the original projectors of the
4 Panama Canal, and it was largely due
to their early efforts that the building
OF the Panama Canal was made posi-
BILE.
Lisbon Nearest Panama.
"As you doubtless knew, Lisbon is
the nearest European seaport to the
Panama Canal, and is bound, therefore
TO enjoy closer ties Of comfy and com.
merce between Portugal and Western
America.
"That Portugal is striving to Guilt
vate closer commercial relations in
America is well evidenced by the pres
ence OF its representatives at the re-
cent international Congress of Cham
beTs Of Commerce in Boston.
"The Panama Canal will afford unre.
strieted water communication between
Portugal and the west coast Of Amer
lea. With the deep water and unlim'
tied harboT and docking facilities In
the ports OF San Francisco and Lisbon
the f6ld ia open for an abundant in
crease Of trade between tho two eoun
tries.
"Pohugal will send ia ships 10 you
laden With eOrOa, rubber, lockwood and
the other staple articles which you con
fune, while OuI vessels will return
bomewnrd with eafgom of your cotton
tobacco, corn, petroleum and other val
liable mfFebenoiFe used by Ne 10 large
quantities,
fopf great naiypsai exposition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20
MAGAZINES FOR BOYS.

A cry from the Wilderness has reach.
ed Honolulu from the Boys' Industrial
School at Waialee, through the terri
toriaL grand jury, which recently com
pleted tour of the island. The boys
detained in the school who are over
eighteen and not compelled to continue
in the classrooms feel the need of read
ing matter and they want magazines.
The jury, therefore, has informally
asked The Advertiser to suggest to
those who have reading matter they are
ready to throw away after reading,
to send the same to the Waialee School,
care of Superintendent Turner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20
PERFECTLY aAFE.

Never heHtaie about giving Cham
herlniu's cough Remedy 20 children,
u contains no opium o. other narcotics
ana oan BIO given With Implicit conf
dfpfei A. quick cure foF coughs and
felas 10 ehlnh children are susceptible,
n y unsurpassed, foF gale ~ hpnsop
hloilh 4 Co.. A0n aesHls feF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20

ing by Mrs. w, C. Bennett, Mrs. Cecil
Aerrick, Mrs, c. w. Kennedy, Mrs.
George II. White, Mrs, l.. B. Simonds,
Mrs. II. w. Morrison and Mrs. Allan
Greer. These ladies are the wives of
officers of the Sixteenth Infantry Regi-
ment. Mrs. Lea Fehiger is the wife of
the commander of the Sixth Infantry
Regiment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20
PR0CURERS FLEE FROM
THE WHIPPING POST

\ X X \ !
LONDON, December 13.-The :
white slave bill is saved. Mem !
beers Of the house of commons !
remained in session until after !
4 O'Clock this morning 10 pass :
the measure, despite the oppo-
sitiOn of some extreme radicals. !
Royal assent Is expected tomor.
row. Since Monday there has
been an exodus across the chan.
mel Of DULLES and procureTs. Ap- !
parently the logging clause put
them TO flight.
Effectively administered, tho
new measure will go long way I
toward putting a stop 70 the
terrible traitie.
A 4 a 4 Il = 4 - a ~ Il ~ 4 :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20

The meeting of stockholders in the
Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd, which was set
for December 81 has been postponed to
Saturday, December 90, at ten O'Clock
a, m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20

Mrs. FTaneis Shields, Of Albany, New
York, and Mrs, Palmuaton White, Of
Pasadena, California, arc visiting
friouds IN Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-20
WILL EXTEND ITS
TRACKS TO
FORT

Should the two coast artillery
companies reported TO have boon
ordered from the Pacific Coast
to Honolulu, on tho January
transport. be stationed at Fort
Kamehamehn, Pearl Harbor, tho
Honolulu Rapid Transit Com
pany will extend its line from
the naval reservation to the
army reservation, distance of
two miles. The company has
had this plan under consider
alton for some time, only the
right-of-way being still unde-
cided.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Trains commenced running over the
Evansville cutoff of the Northwestern
road out of GAINESVILLE on the 18th.
Harley Saunders of Albion and Nellie
easier were united in marriage at the
home of the bride in Evansville on the
18th.
A horse on the Jens Finsness farm
on Wheeler Prairie fell into we'll 70
feet deep, not properly protected, and
had to be killed before it could be re-
moved.
James Collins, Edgerton's celebrated
sprinter, has entered series of races
in Massachusetts and from there goes
to England to run in the Suffiald handi-
cap in March.
Rev. John Patterson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Cambridge,
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with razor on the street in Milwau-
kee.
The supreme court rendered de-
cision regarding the dissension in the
Lutheran churches of Koshkonong and
Liberty Prairie, holding that the two
congregations are entirely Independent
of one another. The parsonage in
question is the joint property of three
congregations in equitable shares.
Friday, Jan. Fl, 1887.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Tobacco Notes

Mr.. Paul Hirschorn left for New
York Thursday morning.
S. C. Chambers reports that he has
disposed of all his holdings of old leaf.
Edwin S. Brill came on Monday from
New York to look after the packing in
terests of his father, VIM S. Brill, in
this market.
F. J. Goldman will open warehouse
at Richland Center next week to han
die the purchases of Rose & Wobbe
made in the western part of the state.
Severt Olson delivered II acre crop
grown on the C. M. Colladay farm to
Andrew Norman for the Eisenlohr firm
last week that brought him nearly 5000
per acre.
Cullman Bros, New York leaf mer-
chants, sustained $4,000 loss by fire
when 16 acre crop of shade-grown to-
bacco was destroyed at Sufield, Conn.,,
last week.
An Is acre tobacco crop grown by
IuOESOu " I1OlSllOSCh VI OI1IICOll, 0O1O
at 1890, which was delivered on the
9Th inst, brought $36O8.17, or trife
over 5000 per acre.
c.. E. Shannon reports that he was in
Chaseburg, Vernon county, last Thurs
day receiving tobacco when every Their
mometer froze up and burst when the
mercury reached 81 below. But every
farmer was on hand with his tobacco
despite the severe cold.
The large cigar manufacturing con-
Germ of Theobald & Oppenheimer, with
nine factories, has consolidated with
the United Cigar Manufacturers Co.,
so states our New York exchanges. 1t
is proposed by the United Co. to issue
five million of additional stock at the
annual meeting to finance the CONSOLE
dalton.
Halfert Erickson, an, Industrious
farmer living three miles southeast of
here, delivered his acre crop this
week, for which he received 1891. Is.
This really makes us envious of the
farmer. Westby Times.
For RENT-The south half of ware
house No. / in Stoughton. Inquire of
C. w. Mccarthy, Edgerton, Wis. 4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Greatest Ski Meet.

Sixty of the worlds best skiers have
been entered in the greatest ski meet
ever held in Wisconsin, which will be
staged at Stoughton on January oath.
Over $500 in prizes will rival the prize
money of the national meet of Chicago.
A special coach will carry the sliders
from st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chip
pewa Falls Eight skiers who have
Just arrived from Norway will compete
against the best of America. Slough
toms scaffold has been put in the best
possible shape, and because it is the
highest and steepest that is tolerated
by the rules of the National Ski asso-
citation, will yield the best jumps posi-
BILE in America.
With the best sliders of two CONT
nents competing for unusually large
prizes, there is no doubt about the
breaking of the American record of 152
feet. Special trains will be run from
Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Madison for this
meet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Joint Installation of Officers.

A joint public installation of officers
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
orders was held at their lodge
rooms in Royal hall Wednesday even
ing, and was the largest gathering OF
it's kind ever held in our city. A $50
O'Clock dinner was served to more than
$50 members of these orders and their
friends and most satisfying repast it
proved. Byron Long as installing Of
fcer and A. B. Campbell as marshal
installed the following officers of Full
ton Lodge, No. SO, F. & A. M: W.
NC. H. Babcock; S. WI. c.
Whittet; J. W.. B. Shaw; Sec. j.
L Holton; Treas. Henry Ebbott; S.
d.. w. Persons; y. ID. Lamp
man; Tyler-Theo. Johnson; Stewards
Fred Carrier and Frank Pearson.
Mrs. Jennie Dover, Grand Worthy
Matron of the state, installed the Off
GERS of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Matte
Ash acting as marshal. The officers
were: Matron Bessie Flagg; w. P.
Andrew Mcintosh; Associate Matron
Hattie Tallard; Secretary-Isabelle
Mcintosh; Treasurer Melissa Vickers;
Conductress-Lau Holton; Associate
Conductress-Lillie Babcock; Chaplain
Mile MacInnis; Observation-Disclosures
Clarke; Organist-Helen Coon; Adah-
Myrtle Maltpress; Ruth-Lucy Dickin-
son: Martha = Hazel Conn; Electa-
Edith Wilson; Esther-Rosamond Far
man; Warder-Lucy Shaw; Sentinel
Fred Carrier.
A short musical program, consisting
of a song by Miss Helen Coon and a
piano solo by Winifred and Helen Coon
and reading selections by Mrs. A. T.
Shearer, followed by felicitous remarks
from Prof. Holt, L. c. Whittet, Geo.
Blanchard, and Revs. Schoenfeld and
McInnis and the presiding officers of
both orders rounded out most pleas
ant evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Mrs John Conn is up from Alban,

Mrs. John Conn is up from Albany
to pass a time with j. w. Conn and
family.
Mrs. w. T. Pomeroy returned home
Wednesday evening after three week
stay with her daughter at Burlington.
Taxes are coming in rather slowly,
the treasurer's books showing that
there has been less than $40, 900 paid in
up to this date.
John Willie and wife left Tuesday
for Amerilla, Texas, where he has pur-
chased quarter section of land and
will engage in farming.
The date of the 9th annual Fire
mems ball has been set for Friday
evening, February 9th. Among the
dancing set, this is looked forward to
as the event of the year, and many who
do not dance always attend for the
good time they have. The fremen al
ways put forth their best effort to en-
terrain all who attend and they will
greet all with warm welcome.
Thompson's orchestra of Madison have
been engaged to furnish the music and
from $50 to 9:30 concert will be CIV
en-. Tickets at $1.0O are now being
sold and everyone ought to buy. Let
Academy hall be crowded that evening.
The financial report of the city of
Edgerton for the year 1911 appears in
another column of this paper. 1t may
be seen that the total receipts for the
year past from all sources have been
about s35, ZOO. There has been spent
for the support of the public schools
about $4,000, in salaries $2598.59, for
lighting the streets and city buildings
$1798.9 IS, for support of the public lib-
rary $1,000, for streets and bridges
$4453. SO, for bond and interest $500.
BY all odds the largest expenditure is
for the public schools Next the water
works plant comes in for an expendi-
ture of $11, O32. 70, owing to unusual ex-
pense of extensions of $1162.O4 and
$685.. IS for the cost of meters and In
stallion, while the receipts have been
only $2648.62. Other items to make up
this amount are salaries $1539.2O and
S1368. IA for coal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Chas. T. HutsOn Leaves the U. S. At
torney's Office for Private Practice.

A copy of the Seattle Sunday Times
has reached this office containing a
mention of the resignation of Chas. I.
Hutson as assistant u. S. attorney at
Seattle, from which we make the fol-
lowing quotation:
Charles T. Hutson, for four years
connected with the office of United
States attorney in this city as chief as
sistant to Elmer E. Todd and prOml-
nently identified in numerous govern
ment prosecutions, yesterday submitted
his resignation to the department of
Justice and made preparation to engage
again in private practice, following
more than seven years of state and
government service.
The resignation will take effect with
the close of business January 81, and
was deferred at the request of United
States Attorney Todd until that time in
order that Mr.. Hutson may complete
several cases now pending, which he
has handled in preliminary stages. Mr..
Hutson had expected to enter private
practice at the close of last month.
Mr.. Hutson served in the state SEN
ate in the sessions of 1905 and 1907,
having the distinction of being the
youngest man in the upper house at
that time. He is still young man,
coming to this state in 1901 at the age
of Is years and remaining here since
that time
Following the severance of his con-
nection with the government he will
devote his time to private practice in
the firm of which he is member, Rey
nolds, Ballinger & Hutson. He has been
associated with his partners since he
first came to Seattle about FIVE years
ago. Prior to that time he lived in
Connell, in eastern Washington, being
elected to the state senate from Adams,
Franklin and Walla Walla counties.
Mr. Hutson is a graduate of Wiscon-
sin University, finishing the academic
course in 1899 and completing his law
course at the same institution two
years later.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Firemen Elect Officers.

The Edgerton fire department held
their annual election of officers Monday
night which resulted as follows:
President-Ferd Gessert.
Vice Presidential. HI. Jensen.
Foreman-G. L. Ogden.
First Asst. Foreman Gessert.
Second Asst Foreman-Lime Wood.
Secretary-Fred Smith.
Treasurer j. L. Holton.
Hose Captain-H. c. Schmeling.
Asst. Hose Captain Charles Swift.
Hook & Ladder Capt. John Ruosch.
Asst. H. & L. Capt.-Art Maves.
Trustees-H. F. Pringle, C. HI. Bah
cock.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Fred Boenig.
Janitor-G. L. Ogden.
At the close of the election of officers
it was voted to hold the annual Fire
mems ball on the night of February g.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Sunday at 1880 Rev. MacInnis
will take for his topic ''The Great APP
peal" The new individual communion
service will be used. In the evening at
7:3O '"The Difficult Life" will be the
subject of the sermon. Epworth League
at 6:15.
The Methodist Brotherhood will give
their annual chicken-pie supper Thurs
day, Jan. 18th, from o'clock until all
are served.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Scenic Program.

Thursday night-"She. "
Thursday, Friday and Saturday-The
Irish Swedes in comedy.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Louis Bariz, Russian and Hungarian
dancer and Sheeney comedian, now
playing at the Butterfly in Milwaukee.
Drawing of jewelry Friday night.
Try to get in.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19

and is put in handsome and attractive
package. The Becky Brown and Pine
wood brands for moderate priced goods
are also new creations that are ex-
pected to meet popular sale. 1t is the
intention to make the Ell Insito cigar
the best quality and workmanship that
money will produce, ard wherever it is
introduced fattering reports are COM
ing in backed by liberal orders. There
is no reason why Edgerton might not
be made the manufacturing home of a
number of large cigar industries.
AT meeting of the Edgerton Driv-
ing Park association held in the direct
ors' room of the Tobacco Exchange
bank Saturday evening, officers were
chosen as follows: President-C. F.
Mabbett; Vice President :. Oscar Jen-
son; Secretary-P. C. Brown; Treas
urer-E. C. Hopkins. The board of di-
rectors elected were j. M. Conway, T.
B. Earle, Irving Wentworth, c. L. Gull
ton and Sam Wileman. c.. G. Bieder-
man was made custodian of the grounds.
The report of the treasurer showed an
amount of money on hand nearly suf-
fcient to meet the balance of the in
debtedness carried number of years.
By the close of another year it is hoped
the association will own nice prop
erty free from debt. An application
was received from Sam Wileman to
lease the cultivated land for the COM
ing year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Plan Wedding For Fall.

The only news which causes a
ripple of excitement in the social
world at present, concerns the
brides-to be. Announcements are
not numerous, but those made
have been Vel. interesting. Some
of the city's most popular Young
women viii be married this fall.
and an undelcWrent Of anticipa-
ton runs below the dull calm of
present day life. There VIII be
many parties for the autumn bride,
these to cause the first signs of
social awakening early in october.
The debutantes are being counted
upon to furnish special interest in
the early fall also, and while
there aLe not so many a ) last year,
d number of pretty girls are to
come out. taking the places made
vacant by the girls who leave the
ranks of the younger set to be-
come young matrons. No plans
for debuts have been formulated,
and many of the future debu-
tantes are still out of the city.
though every day brings back
some of the summer wanderers.
The clubs are becoming more in
teresting with each weeks assem-
blage of people who have been alb
sent for weeks or months. Many
have arrived this week, from the
mountains. and September's first
week finds the seashore resorts de-
serted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

who will be the guest Of Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton, and Miss McIsaac,
vice president of the Red Cross
association. The City Federation
will entertain the federation. the
officers Of which organization are:
Mrs. Charles J. Haden, president.
Mrs. F. J, SpratIin, vice presi-
dent; Mrs William Percy. secre-
tary. and Mrs. w. b. Price Smith.
treasurer Mrs Haden has issued
"A list Of committees which contains
practically all the names enlisted
IT. th" fo'e"- tior with many prom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

gin meetings the second week in
October.
The many federated clubs will
not begin the meetings Of the new
club year before October. The
presidents and members are act
lively interested at present in the
state convention and are bending
their energies toward the success
Of that event, in cooperation with
Mrs Haden, who is ably support
ed by her advisory committee Of
the leading club women of the
citv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

While the various women's
clubs of the city do not begin their
regular meetings, until later in the
fall, activity among club women is
OccasiOned by preparations and
plans for the state conventions Of
the Georgia Federation, beginning
October %. A number of women.
with nation wide fame as club
workers, will be guests Of the con-
vention. Among these will be Mrs.
Victor Pennypacker, president Of
the general federation Of Womens
rl'.'>~ 49,. p~"o~~e- vcr Suttrnr