davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
HlL0 ELkS HAPPY
IN THEIR OWN HOME

MO, July = From July j on, the
lilo Dflks have home that h truly
their own, A deal was made on Nat
lrday last, whereby the lodge pur
chased tho building in which The Td,
bupo ohlee 10 lqeated, ana in The upper
story Of which The order has main.
tanned 10 headquarters for s0mo years
past
The properly formerly belonged 10
O., e, Rennedy apd m0le suitable
place fQl lhr Elhs eoull n0f l0 ~
esred 10 lilo tho mieT hss spenf
much mpueg NJ lung pui ~ quailmf,
4pq q yrs rpmfoiiabie fsiipg place j
the Ffault
u ia pndrlsiaNd lhaf lho pule paid
i0f ihe building n M lho neIphhprh0aa
NJ mgh thousand a0ilHn lpssrrtlau
was inhru en lplY y and iha llAs aff
nos hapl4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
CHAMPS RETAIN
FISTIC TITLES
lack Johnson wins N Ninth and
kd wolpasl IN Thirteen
Round.

SAN FRANCISCO, July h--yack
johnson, heavyweight champion Of che
world, successfully defended hia title
NJ East las Vegas, New Mexico, yes.
terday by easily winning IN the ninth
round from Jim Flynn, the Pueblo Col
orado challenger, and Ad Wolgast,
lightweight champion of Tho world, won
from Joe Rivers by a Knockout In the
thirteenth round in n terrible contest,
despite claims Of foul and n big dem.
onstration at Vernon arena In Los An
geles.
The Johnson-Flynn fight was 20
brutal that the police stopped IT, The
large arena where the fight was staged
ON the prairie near Las Vegas was we'll
filled with several thousand persons
long before the time scheduled for the
big fighters TO appear in the ring. I.o.
cal interest in the contest was at fever
heat, but there was not such large
crowd of out Of town fight fans as US
ually journey from long distance TO
witness contest in which the heavy
weight title of the world IN at stake.
There was a large delegation Of Flynn
boosters who came down from Colorado
to urge their favorite son on TO victory,
and their cheers were inspiring to the
white hope who failed TO make the
showing expected of him. Flynn, the
big Pueblo fireman, received wild
demonstration Of cheers when he APP
peared in the ring, and johnson was
loudly cheered.
Hot from Start
After few moments of cautious
preliminary sparring johnson sent n
sharp upper cut to Flynn's jaw which
he warded of in neat manner. John
son then followed this with a left
which got Flynn on the right side of
the head. .JOhsOn was aggressive from
the very start of the first round and at
no time duringNthe fighting was he in
any danger. All his Old-time cleverness
seemed to be even intensified. He sim
II ply played with Flynn much as a cat
will play with a rat.
Flynn butted his head into johnson
continually and time and again John
son landed blows easily. IL was a pitt
able farce. In every way from the
time the gong first sounded Flynn WAS
entirely outclassed. He was unable to
land his intended blows Time and
again he swung first to the right and
then to the left and only struck the
air. Willy Jack cleverly blocked every
attempt of Flynn to hit him and then
grinned and showed bis white teeth.
The invincible champion apparently
knew he could deliver knockout Just
when he pleased, but seemed to enjoy
continuing the fight and See Flynn
make his desperate but futile efforts
to land blow.
In the ninth round, after johnson
had fearfully beaten up Flynn, the pc.
lice rushed into the ring and stopped
the fight. The referee Immediately
gave the decision to johnson and the
end came to one of the worst farces in
the history of heavyweight pugilism
johnson weighed in at 1875 pounds and
Flynn at 176.
1t was five years ago in November
at Colma, California, that Flynn wal
first knocked out by the champion. HI
is now 81 years old but is likely to b.
the world & champion for several year
to come. Although he had not Tough
much in the two years since he defeat
ed Jeifries, he is the same wonderful
I fighter,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05

the noses of the horses on even line.
Monkey Drill.
Then came the "monkey drill'' by
Troop ID, under command of Lieutenant
Winnia. The soldiers rode onto the
field each man standing upon the back
of his horse at a trOt. The troopers
at the word leaped to the ground and
back again TO the horses backs, leaped
entirely over the horses which never
lost step. Two horses trotting side
by side gave the men opportunity TO
show their skill in leaping from the
ground to the back of the opposite
horse, and another leap from the
ground brought two riders back to back
on the same horse. Dismounted men
were pulled up on horses by riders.
Then came the Roman riding.
Leap of the Day.
1t remained for Wagner Davis of
Troop d to make the most spectacular
leap of the day. A table was carried
out onto the field, long mess table,
covered with cloth. Six troopers
seated themselves at the table as if to
partake of luncheon. Wagner Davis
| galloped down the field and hurdled
the full length of the table, and while
| four of the diners were apparently I'M
concerned, two ducked to dodge the
flying hoOfs. Trooper Bauersock, the
squared circle favOrite, was one of the
most proficient monkey drill" troop.
ers and won much applause.
The final exhibition was by Light
Battery +, First Field Artillery. The
battery presented a magnificent sight
as under the command of Captain
Deems the guns and caissons were roll
ed onto the field. The bugle was sci
dom used during the drill, orders being
conveyed for the most part by the com
manding officer, who twisted and swung
his sword in cryptic circles to replace
the blare of the bugle.
The race by sections proved thrilling
The entire battery went down the felc
at full gallOp, coming 10 a sudden halt
The horses were removed from th,
traces and nnsaddled, the tether line
stretched between the gun wheels ant
Immediately the battery became
peaceful camp, the horses cropping thu
grass as II such thing as mimic war
fare was unknown 10 them. Thes
came the order to harness up and In.
drivers nntethered their horses, sad
died and harnessed them, and as sooI
as everything was In readiness eael
section left the line, galloped ahead, un
llmbered and went into action indepen
IDENTITY The fourth, on the town side
was the first TO get away, followed b.
that on the Diamond Head side. TIN
town side gun was fired first, TIN
middle sections were a little slow, bu
galloped down together aud went int,
action almost tOaetheT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05

idlhf BE- ih tsfsilHtn tta hni
iffibHl. fhI tHtfIfHiHH Hi fif .iNiH
~ sfffi.. fai itt sfifi ~ FaIh M vi
hUMHh HHalfH
Wilson Ne ionta candidate
De- discussing Ihs obligation of d
Person 20 support tht ifugitsslt,
Movement from q Constellation siaHd
point. Doctor Wflrot dcolafeA 10 go
be- hit belief that Wilson ls thu logical
candidate for pfuufcasiYism.
"1hs main idra Of modern business.
the main principlr OF business has any
principles a. alb has been 40 get an
advantage over some one else Modern
business aud modern politics are sinipl,
anarchy The modefn stCckman wants
n higher tariff on hincs 80 he can sell
his product for more money, but he
wants n low tarin on shoes 70 he can
buy shoes Cor less money. And the
manufacturer Of shoes wants low
tariff on hides 20 he can buy HIS raw
material more chcaply aud high tarin
on shoes NO he can sell his manufactus-
Ell product at higher prices, and 40 on
down the line. y
The speaker declared that under the
present administration Of affairs we
would never get anywhere at all and
that il results simply in anarchy.
al think, said Doctor Wilcox, "that
the present progressive movement has
been rightly characterized as being a
proposition TINT the people shall rule.
Whatever may be SAID the people do
not rule nc the present time. They do
not rule in anything. Did you ever
here Of the people being heard before
any committee considering any impor-
tant bill before congressf'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
MILITARY DRILL DRAWS

Continued from Page one.)
space of seven yards the troop stopped,
the noses of the horses on even line.
Monkey Drill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
BEST oBTAIHABLH,

Your physician cannot prescribe q
better remedy than Chamberlain .
Collie, Cholera aud Diarh0ea Remedy
for bowel complaints, and his fre will
fap exoead thp cost ol n bottle nj llis
famous medicine dei u today and he
prepared u never faiiF ~ bring RELIEF
For sale by iiopeop, Smith a 90. Lid,
agents Tor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
MANY THOUSANDS TURN OUT
FOR SPORTS AT KAPIOLANI
Long Program Prepared by Committee Fills
Afternoon to Overlooking Traces of All
Sorts From Foot to Horse.

the 2. A. c. nine, battered the J. A.
c. Jr. bunch in a seven.inning game,
score to .. The junior aggregation
would have had shut out but for
Burns bad throw home from third In
the third spasm Of the game. The din
mond was surrounded by dense mass
uf humanity and bali struck over
the head Of the spectators counted but
two bases, otherwise home runs would
have been had aplenty. Bert Bower,
through his official proxy, umpired the
game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05

1hp li0ngk0pg Nam, japaupse
steamer fom south Ameriea Nas ~
pniifi fighifl luai M p0H hY nv pus
iems hpHae plnffls laaf efpnpg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
A Free Trader.

Wade Warren Thayer spoke on the
subject of "The Appeal TO Conscience
by Progressive Democracy" saying
that the tariff was the main issue be.
fore the people and that the Democrats
stood for a policy of tariff for revenue
only. He covered the well known free
trade arguments, that things should be
produced only in the places best adapt
ed for their production and that if an
industry could not stand on its own
feet it should not be encouraged by
governmental assistance.
William A. Bowen presided at the
meeting and introduced the speakers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-05
Scientdnc Revision.

"Why My Influence Must support
the Cause Embodied in the Person of
the Nation S President" was the sub
iect discussed by d. l.. Wilmington.
at is generally believed, ," said Mr..
Wilmington, "by the Republican party
that the tariff needs revision. President
Taft stands for revision by men who
have made the tariff n study and not
by any dark'lantern methods behind
the doors of some committee room.
President Taft also stands for interna-
tional relations of friendship. Not only
the reciprocity treaty but the arbitra-
tion treaties show the worldwide love
for mankind and care for their good
will. -
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-11
NAMES OF A SPANISH ORIGIN
Many Of Geographical Terms Used In
Western Hemisphere Derived
From That Language.

You have been reading a great deal
about the Spaniaras and are probably
aware that many of the geographical
m in the western hemisphere are
derived from their language; even
t%wo-thirds, it is said, but you may be
surprised to learn that many others
In common use come from the same
source.
We speak OF negro children as
"pickaninnies." This word is derived
from Cuban "piquinine." The word
negro is Spanish, meaning black.
"Sambo" comes from "zambo," mean
ing bow-legged. "Mulatto" and quad
room" we're originally Spanish. The
name Of the Spanish patron saint,
diego" (James). gave rise to the
slang term ~Dago." as applied to Ital-
ians and Spaniards in this country.
Pumpkin pies are no less appetizing
for having been made with the assist
Rnce Of a colander which comes from
the Spanish 'colador,' and that Bit
ter but valuable medicine, ~quinine, Is
named In honor of the countess Of
Chinchon. who discovered it In 1881.
Cinchona is the doctors name TO- this
fever remedy. From the towering
peaks Of the Andes In South America
comes the coca" plant. one of whose
products is cocaine" a soothing drug,
which renders the dentists chair
somewhat less a place Of torture.
Now hat peace Is declared. we may
drink TO the Spaniard's health with
"sarsaparilla" soda water. From the
Indians Columbus got the word ham
AGA. which we have changed into
hammock. %"Grenadiers" and hand
grenades' naturally. originated at
Grenada the old Spanish city. Cap
stan (rope-winder) the Spanish call
'cabestran "CaraYel. "dotllla. 'ar.
mazda" and 'gallecn" are well-known
words OF Spanish origin. To the Span
lard mariner" Is "marinero."
Owing 10 the splendid enterprise Of
the Spanish explorers three and four
centuries ago, Spanish names are to
be found all over the world. Some OF
the most interesting In this country
are: Colorado tthe red). Texas 1.-THE
tiles), Nevada (the snowy. Florida
(the lowery), Utah. New Mexico. Ari-
IONA and California.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-11
soME Q | DalNks

Refreshing drinks are always &C
ceptable, and the housewife who keeps
her ice chest supplied with some OF
these is always a delight to her
friends.
Almond Drlnk.-Blanch three dozen
sweet almonds and pound to a pulp,
boil them IN two quarts OF milk. add
ing a vanilla bean. which may be re-
moved In a short time; sweeten with
G half pound Of sugar. cool and strain.
Serve in lemonade glasses.
Raspberry Juice that has been
sweetened and boiled may be added
to water and served with ice makes a
most cooling drink. Strawberry juice,
cherry or in fact any kind OF acid
Juice Of fruit is good as a drink.
Barley Water.=Wash two ounces OF
pearl barley and add It 20 two quarts
Of cold water; heat slowly and boil
until reduced to a quart. Add two
ounces Of loaf sugar and the juice Of
a lemon; strain and set aside to get
cold.
Fruit slrup-Boil together a pint Of
fruit and a pint Of water (any juicy
fruit may be used). stirring from time
to time. then strain and add sufficient
sugar to sweeten-a pound and a half
to this amount Boil for ten minutes
and then bottle to use. allowing a Ia
blespoonful Of the strip to a tumbler'
full Of water.
Tea Punoh.-Make a strong infusion
Of English breakfast tea. a teaspoonful
to a cup Of boiling water. For a quart
Of tea add a half cup of sugar which
has been cooked with a little water
until It spins a thread. Remove and
add to the strained tea with the Juice
OF two or three lemons and an orange.
A few slices Of the fruit may be left
in.
Mint Julep-Boil a cup Of sugar
with a pint of water for twenty min
utes. Crush six sprigs Of mint and
pour a cupful Of boiling water over It,
Allow It to stand ten minutes, strain
and pour into the strip. To this add
strawberry, raspberry and lemon juice.
Serve very cold.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-11
NuTs AS EooD.

Nuts may be served au naturel or
In c%roquettes, salads, desserts or
soups; in fact they may be used in
such a variety of ways that space will.
not permit of the list. Think Of nuts
as meat and they will not be served
after a hearty meal as dessert.
Peanut Puree.-Take a pint Of pea
nuts. shelled and the brown skin re-
moved, and pound to a paste. Peanut
butter may be used in place Of the
paste, Scald a pint Of milk. add the
peanuts to a pint Of white stock.
thicken with two tablespoonfuls OF
-four and a little Of the milk mixed
add s~easonings and the milk. Serve
hot after the -four is well cooked.
Walnut croquettes.-Cook together
a cup Of milk and a cup Of crumbs to
a paste; add three-fourths Of a cup
Of walnuts. the yolks Of two eggs and
seasonings. Shape in balls and fry
in deep fat
Peanut candy.-SheIl and remove
the brown husks from a pound OF pea
nuts Roll with the rolling pin until
like coarse crumbs. Put on "a the
stove a pound of light brown sugar
and twelve level tablespoonfuls Of but
ter; stir constantly. and after the mix
ture begins to bubble cook ten min
utes. then stir in the nuts and pat out
into a pan to cool Mark OF immedi
ately. as It hardens very quickly.
Apple. nuts and celery with a boiled
salad dressing is a salad universally
liked.
Walnuts added to a baking powder
bread is a nice sandwich bread to
serve with tea or chocolate.
Ice cream may be made into a very
fancy dish II served IN stem glasses,
sprinkled with chopped nuts and gar
nlshed with a fresh cherry or straw
berry.
Nut and RaIsln Filling-Chop fine a
cup Of raislns, add a cup Of chopped
nuts Beat an egg white stiff. add
two tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice and
a half cup Of powdered sugar and
half a teaspoonful Of salt. Mix an To-
gether and use az filling 10 layer cake.
This combination Of nuts and fruit
may be added to a boiled frosting
and Is even more palatable
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-11
soME EAvoRlTE DISHES.

A cake that can be put together in
a hurry and still be delicate Is one
that appeals to the busy housekeeper.
Lightning cake.-Put into a cup two
eggs, unbeaten, four tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter (not hot). fill up the
cup with milk. add a teaspoonful OF
vanilla and turn into a bowl. Into the
-four sitter put a cup Of -four and a
cup Of sugar, one teaspoonful Of ba-
king powder n a little salt; sift all
together and stir 0 the other ingre-
dients. Beat wet Nand bake In a loaf
or In layer tins.
Citron and r%aisins, with spice. may
be added TO change the flavor.
The children enjoy brown sugar
sandwiches. Spread bread with butter
and sprinkle generously with light
brown sugar; put together in sand
wich form, and they may be eaten
without soiling the fingers.
Coffee and Caramel Frostlna.-
When making a caramel frosting. cot
fee Is sometimes used instead OF wa.
ter, II imparts an unusual flavor
WAANA 20 WY NhJDyNbAE II OlE likes
coffee. Brown two tablespoonfuls of
graduated sugar and when a reddish
brown but not burned add three table
spoonfuls Of boiling hot coffee. When
the coffee has dissolved the caramel.
pour the mixture over powdered sugar
until a smooth paste Is formed which
VIII not run on the cake.
currled Eass.-Fry two small onions
in butter until a golden brown. add a
pint Of good stock and one tablespoons
full OF curry powder Stew until the
oniona are tender, then add a cup OF
cream. thicken with rice -four and
simmer a few minutes. Cut eight
~hard-cooked eggs IN halves, arrange In
a deep dish and pour the sauce over
them. Serve with a plain lettuce
salad or shredded lettuce with stuffed
olives adds to the dish.
Lettuce saiad.-Rub a salad bowl
with a cut Glove Of garlic. Place the
lettuce in the jowi and add the
chopped white Of a hard cooked egg
Mash the yolk with a fork. season
with salt. pepper and mustard. add
olive Oh and vinegar and pour over
the salad
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-11
That cauqht Them.

The newest service rendered by
monkeys to mankind, says an English
paper. was recently illustrated IN Lon
don. IN one of the school districts
too many parents reported no chill,
dren In their families and Ia order to
ascertain the real number Of children
in the district the school officers re-.
sorted to an ingenious measure. Two
monkeys were gayly dressed, put IN
a wagon and, accompanied by a brass
band. we're carried through the streets
Of the district. At once crowds Of
children made their appearance. The
procession was stopped in a park and
the SCHOOL officers began their work
distributing candles to the Youngsters.
they took their names and addresses.
They found out that over sixty par
ents kept their children from school
The ingenious measure brought 10 the
school about 200 boys and girls.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-11
HOUSEHOLD APR DANCES.

The number OF household appli-
ances which are on the market are
growing In number daily. A good
agent Will make a susceptible house
wife feel that life without his special
article will DO a barren waste and not
worth living.
These household co~nveniences, so
called, are made mostly to sell and II
Is the wise woman who can quickly
decide as to its usefulness. Is It a
labor ave and a good investment?
Il usually takes more skill TO use
IN appliance for saving labor than It
does to continue with the old-time
methods.
Many Of our helpful appliances are
excellent helpers In a large family
which. in a smaller one, would be only
a nuisance. A turkey rooster to be
used once or twice a year is a doubtful
investment; its room is better than
its company,
II a household appliance saves a
housekeeper's time and strength. CIV
Ing her time for rest and open air
recreation, It is money well spent.
Ii how many farm houses where
money Is spent lavishly for farm ma
chinery do we find a f~reless cocker.
a bread mixer, an up-to-date washing
machine or a motor to run both the
washer and the sewing machine? The
farmer spends hundreds OF dollars on
his work where the wife has one. She
must wait on and feed one or two
hired men; he needs and must have
help. while she cares for the chill
dren and often is asked to come out
and help in the fields. Is It any won
der that our insane asylums are large
ly filed by farmers wives?
II is better economy to buy a few
labor-saving devices than to pay doc
tor bills. For a large family a steam
cooker is a great saving Of time and
fuel, a whole dinner for a dozen may
be cooked in It over one burner of a
gasoline stove.
A gasoline or blue flame stove
should be III every country home for
use in hot weather where gas or cleo
tricity is not obtainable.
For a small family one of the small
ovens which fit one burner are great
fuel savers. For a large baking or
general use they are not economical.
but for n or two dishes. a tin of bis
cult and a pie they are certainly worth
the cost.
The vacuum cleaners now run by
gasoline, which go from house to
house. are a great boon to the over
worked house cleaner.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-11

a saint by the champions OF the black
hundred, wearing on his breast the
mark Of an Interrogation instead Of
the los The other represented a
well filled sack bearing the inscription,
Famine Year for Merchants" and
10000, 100000" An empty bag which
"a held In one hand had the lnscrip-
ton, "A prosperous year for the peas
ants. and 10000, 600. 1000"
At T%sheboksar on a similar occas-
ion two we're fined IS rubles
each, one for wearing a fancy dress
which was supposed to represent her
as the young constitution in chains; "
the other for being dressed up as a
carrot, which was supposed to repre-
sent the famine in eastern and central
Russia.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-11

OUTFIT Of A aMINp REApER0
Electrician Tells What He Discovered
IN Repairing Communication
With Occult World.

A Hindu mind reader found his out
NJ In bad shape n day and was
obliged to enlist the service Of a tele
phone man to again place him on
speaking terms with The occult
world. What the electrician found.
SAYS a contemporary. was as follows:
On the floor Of the room where the
c%onhding victim handed over the
necessary" IN order to know the fu-
ture was an ordinary-looking rug. To
the under side Of the rug eighteen
turns OF copper wire In the form Of a
coil were carefully sewed. the two
ends passing through the wall at the
floor and into the next room. Here
a few dry cells and a telephone trans.
mitter were connected with the cir
cult.
The Hindu professor could never
concentrate his mind" without wear
ing his turban, for concealed IN this
was an ordinary telephone head set
from which wires ran down In his
clothing and connected with a coil Of
wire about the professors waist and
held up by hts %suspenders.
After money matters had been at
tended to the victim, in most cases a
woman, was asked to write her name,