davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
WASHINGTON APPROVES
PLANS FOR BUILDINGS
At PEARL HARBOR
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
Plans from Washington were receiv
ed at the naval station yesterday morn
ing for the six officers quarters for the
Pearl Harbor naval station. One is to
be the commandant S house. The en-
gineer will call for bids, to be opened
at the naval station August 3.
The plans have been in the navy de-
partment offices for some time, With
their return practically all the impor-
tant buildings have been provided for,
The administration building, over which
there was a hitch as to bids, will be
one of the last of the larger buildings
to be erected.
The seven industrial buildings, are
nearing completion, the riveters having
followed the steel-work gangs rapidly.
The great storehouses will take much
longer to build than any of the others.
Work on the drydock is going ahead
slowly, the real work awaiting the ar
rival of Rear-Admiral Stamford, chief
of the bureau of yards and docks. The
admiral is expected here before the mid.
die of the month and will be mem.
ber of board which will consider all
features connected with the drydock
| work,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
A Former Supporter OF Colonel
Roosevelt Is Now
Opposed.
MORE GOVERNORS DROP OUT
"No Third Party" Says Mis-
souri's Chief Ex-
ecutive.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-More de.
sertion from the ranks of the third
party and Roosevelt S forces were re.
corded yesterday. The more serious of
these was that of Governor Hadloy.
of Missouri, who in a speech at Jeffer-
sonviile, Missouri, declared that there
will be no third party in this State. -
The organization there, added Cover
nor Hadley is progressive already
California alone appears to be hold
ing out for the Colonel The progress
sives in Sacramento yesterday decided
that they will fight for the Colonel. but
they will fight under the name of the
Republican party. This is apt to cause
additional complications in the State,
already in political confusion.
In South Carolina, John Capers,
member of the Republican national
committee, and one of the delegates to
the last Republican national conven-
tion, publicly announced yesterday that
he proposes to shift his allegiance from
Roosevelt, whom he supported at Chi
cago, to President Taft.
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, who was
one of the candidates for the nomina-
tion as President on the Republican
r-ogressive ticket declared yesterday
that he would not join the Roosevelt
Progressive movement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
MRS. ELIZABETH K. WILDER CELEBRATES
HER EIGHTY SECOND BIRTHDAY HERE
tFrom satarday,g AdvertIser.l J

(From Saturdays Advertiser.l
The eighty second birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. Elizabeth K. Wilder was
observed at her home, 60 North Judd
street, yesterday, when a large gather
ing of relatives, including three chill
dren, grandchildren and great-grand-
children, spent the day with her. Three
sons James, Wilder Samuel G. Wilder
and G. P. Wilder, were present.
Mrs. Wilder is one of the grand old
characters of Honolulu. She was born
here and throughout her long life has
played an important part in the social
life of the city from early days. She
was at home in the court of the mon
archy AS well as in the early mission
airy homes. She grew up with the royal
children of her day. Early in life she
was given the name of "Kinau," be,
ing named after a high Hawaiian chief.
ess. She has always made her home in
Honolulu.
When her relatives called yesterday
10 honor her on the passing of another
milestone in her life she recalled with
pleasure many of the good old times so
long passed by She has witnessed the
passing of the old days of royalty and
has seen Honolulu made into an Amer
lean Territory.
siNty,three years ago her father was
appointed by King Kamehameha as a
special commissioner TO Paris. When
the party left the wharf the King
Queen and chiefs were at the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
HAPPY COUPLE ESCAPE
0VERZEAL0US FRIENDS

CleverIy eluding numerous friends
who sought to give them rousing
farewell after their wedding in Fresno,
California. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garman
arrived in Honolulu on their honey
moon in time TO enjoy the festivities
of the Fourth. They are stopping at
the Hawaiian Hotel and have arranged
to visit here for one week before re-
turning to their home where they ex-
pect to receive the delayed send-off.
Mr.. Garman is an employe of the
Fresno Republican and his bride is a
popular girl in the raisin city. After
the wedding took place he and his bride
decided TO surprise their friends by
hurrying away. Riding in an automo
bile to nearby town they then tool
the train there for the Coast. The
plans of their friends to give them ,
rousing farewell were successful.
| frustrated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
WAY FOR
PROMOTION WORK
Committee Reports on Arrange
ments to Boost Lecture
Tours Of w. G. Smith.

a warm welcome awaits Walter G.
Smith, publicity agent and lecturer of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee, in
each of the cities in which he is to
deliver lectures on Hawaii. Secretary
Wood has heralded Mr.. Smith g travels
and large number of responses have
been received from the heads of the
railway systems from San Francisco
to Chicago and from Los Angeles to
Edmonton, Canada.
Letters were read from +. l.. Lomax,
general traffic manager of the Western
Pacific Railway at San Francisco, who
said he would not only be glad to make
arrangements for Mr. Smith to deliver
his lecture to the employees of the com
pany in all the cities he would visit,
but would also assist in arranging for
cordial reception to Mr.. Smith in all
the principal cities in which the com
pany had representation, including Sa-
cramento, Salt Lake, Denver and Chi
cago. The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce will see to it that the cities
around Spokane are told of Mr..
Smith IS proposed visit, and will provide
picture machines and helpers. August
Wolff, formerly the head of the Spo-
kane chamber and now at the head
of the Edmonton Citizens League, will
put out helping hand.
The pastors of the leading churches
here are preparing joint letter to be
sent to the pastors of churches in all
the cities which Mr.. Smith will visit
asking them to look out for Mr.. Smith,
and see to it that the public is general
ly notified.
Mr.. Smith plans to leave here the lat
ter part of July.
Chairman Hoogs, who returned from
Chicago recently, gave verbal report
of his work in promotion matters, say
ing the work is well under way in San
Francisco. He attended the Rose Car
nival in Portland. He said that the
city had appropriated $4,000 for the
Elks celebration this month, while the
Elks lodge had guaranteed another $780,
900. The merchants will make up any
lack
"'The reason for such gettogether
work. said w. ii. McInerny, "is that
the merchants and the people regard
IL rs ROOu investment. Ihey lOOh
for every possible means to advertise,
and back up all propositions with lib
eral contributions to the cause. Homo
lulu could well take notice.
New editions of the pamphlet on Ha-
waiian agriculture prepared by Doctor
Wilcox, director of the federal expert
ment station, and the Primer of Ha-
waii, both promotion publications, are
to be issued this month. The new edi-
tions will be placed at the disposal of
Walter G. Smith on his lecture tour.
The committee decided to give fnan-
, cial aid to Lloyd Childs, who was the
committees representative at the Seat
tie exposition, and also at Atlantic
City. Mr.. Childs will go out from New
York on vaudeville-le lecture tour in
September, taking eight Hawaiian sing
ing boys. He is preparing special
scenery to give stage effect for Wal
kiki beach.
The Commercial Club, it was stated,
has extended the courtesies of the club
to all captains and pursers of the ocean
going liners. This was good news to
the committee, which has been enter
tanning the captains on their visits to
Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
SUSPICIOUS CASES
REPORTED At LhIE

Several cases of what is reported to
be scarlet fever, have broken out
among the children at Laie, following
the suspicious case that was put under
quarantine several weeks ago, and
President pratt of the board of health,
and Doctor Durney government physi-
elan for the district of Koolauloa will
fumigate there today. The first ease
was believed to be something else, but
the board took the same precautions as
if it had been scarlet fever.
Pratt and Durney have recently beer
inspecting in Kaneohe and the stores
along the windward side preparatory tC
reviewing the applications for licenses
which must be presented 10 the lattel
under the new law for his approval.
number of country stores according t.
reports at the board of health, win ge
left on licenses unless they clean up il
quick time before they make their ap
plieations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
JOHNSON TO QUIT
AFTER HIS FIGHT
ON LABOR DAY

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, July g.
Jack johnson, the champion pugilist,
reached here last night, showing little
if any effects of his fight with Flynn
in Las Vegas of the day before. He
announced that he will meet Palzer on
Labor Day, if the latter still wishes it,
but that after that fight he proposes to
retire from the ring for good. John
son said that he had cleared up $4,000
in lis fight with FLYNN, aud added,
with grin that showed all the famous
white teeth, that his white wife had
won six thousand dollars additional by
betting upon her husband.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
.L0VE-CRAzED MAN
STAYS BROTHER AND
LATTER'S FAMILY

DAWSON, Alaska, July 6.-Eugene
Vaglio, miner, yesterday murdered
his brother and then shot down his sis
ter-in-law and the latter's two children.
He left the place, but returned after
a short time and shot himself. His
body was found on that of one of the
girls he had murdered. 1t is said that
infatuation for one of his nieces, which
was bitterly opposed by his brother and
brothers. wife, drove Vaglio insane and
led to the five murders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
"PoST MoRTEM's."

LINCOLN, Nebraska, July 5.-wil-
liam Jennings Bryan said today that if.
Champ Clark had come into the open in
Baltimore in his attitude on Judge Par
ker, the result of the convention might
have been different.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
DID NOT DROWN.

An autopsy held on the body of
George Meyers, supposed drowned at
Waikiki Thursday, proved him to have
been the victim of heart trouble, medi-
cally, aortic obstruction. The position
in which he was found in the water
and his known weakness, led to this
EnspiciOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
IMMIGRANTS COMING.

Secretary Kearns of the department
of immigration yesterday received a
cablegram from Commissioner V. S.
Clark dated from Japan in which the
doctor states that forty-fve Russians
left for Honolulu on the Shinyo Maru.
These form part of the eighty three
recruited by the immigrant company
whom the Territory has taken up and
will bring across. The others are ex'
pected to follow in the next boat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
GIVE 1T A TRIAL

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine in use.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agent for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
MORE THAN SCORE
KILLED AND THIRTY
HURT IN A WRECK

LATRoBE, Pennsylvania, July g.
A freight train crashed into standing
passenger train near here last night,
killing twenty one of the passengers
and injuring more than thirty others
The wreckage then caught fire and
the bodies were burned to crisp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z w. Groves signature is on
each box
eARls NEDicINE CO. 81 Louis T. : A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
FoREsTERs CELEBRATE.
Especial to The Advertiser. }

WAILUKU, July 4.-Court Valley
Island, No. 92S9, Ancient Order of
Foresters, celebrated its first anniver-
sary with big luau at the Armory fol
lowed by very enjoyable dance at
the Wailuku Town Hall. A large mum
ber of society people attended both the
mau and dance.
Visiting Honolulu Foresters were
guests of honor. Captain o. j. White
house was toastmaster, master of cere-
monies and floor manager, triple un-
dertaking which he carried out in his
usual accomplished manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
MCCAREY REFUSES
W0LGAST THE BELT

Los ANGELES, July 5.-Tom Me.
Carey, promoter of the Wolgast Rivers
eight, refuses to give Champion Wolgast
tine diamond belt on account of the con
ditions under which the decision was
given, both men being practically
knocked out,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09

church in upper Broadway, New
York city, has made play garden of
it's churchyard, and invites the moth
ers and children of the neighborhood to
make themselves happy in it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09

Massachusetts, has set aside $4,000,
600 for the construction of state high
ways.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09

second birthday.
**#***s&A#&%%8 ~ &sssE'ks.' +
front and with tears mingled with
alohas gave them the parting farewell,
No Hawaiian band played in those days
of 1910.
Mrs. Wilder is the widow of the late
Samuel q. Wilder, who died several
years ago. The late Hon. A. +. Judd
chief justice of Hawaii for a quarter OF
century, who died MAY 2l, 1900, wai
brother OF Mrs. Wilder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-09
CHINESE OFFICIAL
AsSASs|NS TARGET

TIENTsIN, China, July 5.-Tang
shao vi barely escaped death today at
the hands of an assassin introduced by
former Taotai Chang Chun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Fashions

Chains. eoronets. pendants, bracelets and earrings; Pins. girdles, spangles, embroideries and rings: Shadowes, rebatoes, ribDands, runs, cuHs, falls Scarfs. feathers. fans. maskes, muffs faces, cauls: Thin tiffanies, cobweb lawn and fard- ingals, Sweet fals, vayles, wlmples, glasses, crisp ing pins; Pots of ointment, combes, with pokine sticks and bodkines, Coyfes, gorgets. fringcs. rowles, nllets and hair laees Silks, damasks, velvets, tinsels, cloth oi gold. Of tissues with colors of a hundred fold
 Seventeenth Century Play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Women and Parasites

Olive SclEeiner gives a deadly grading of womanhood from the worth while to the socially injurious At the head stands the woman who bears children and al the same time labors in productive ways
 Next comes the woman who bears chill dren and personally superintends theii care and her home, but depends upon the man or men of the household for her own pecuniary support Third comes the woman who neither usefully labors nor bears children, but depends upon her hus- band for the material basis of life and gives him only equivalent" The argument that makes the author of Wom- an Labor declare the fine lady to be "the most deadly mcrobe which can make its appearance on the surface of any social organism al though well known must be reiterated fl serious attempts be made to answer the question: Is the non-earning woman a parasite? Women in the early days worked productively. had a recognized market-value, and also bore children and personally cared for them.
 As man has taken over from domestic crafts into shop and factory the industries that women founded, they have lost the chance to do their work in the old ways They must. therefore. labor in new fash ion or sink into uselessness. Women or a selected class, by the use of slave and servants, have become inactive, the mere recipients of values, no longer creators but feeding on unearned wealth" This hurts their nature and debases the socia fabric. If n woman does no labor in her home she is in duty pound to do some thing outside her home to justify her claim to support. The special social dan ger now apprehended by those who sum up the above. indictments of the lady. is the possibility in modern times of having so many of her. In olden times only a few at the top of favoring circumstances could be supported by the labor of men. Now the great middle class may success fully ape the fashions of nobility, and even the poor may initiate the customs that keep the married woman at least from entering ''gainful occupations Thus parastism may spread to the very paupers, Anna Garlin Spencer in the Forum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Origin of the Green Room

The term green room" writes George Nandenhoff. in his Leaves From an Ae- tors Notebook tiS,,0) arose originally from the fact of that room being carpeted in green, baize probably, and the covering ut tHe dNaas beine green stuff. But the first green room in Covrnt Garden theatre was withdrawing room. carpeted and papered elegantly, with handsome chan delcr in the center, several globe lights at the sides, a comfortable divan, cov- cred in figured damask, running round the whole room; large pier and msntel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
INDIANS DEBT PAYING DAY
Great Annual Potlach of the Tribes
 of the Northwest

From the Vancouver Sun
 An event of unusual interest to some 300 adult Indians was brought to q close on the reservations here by the singing of a song hundreds of years old followed by a full dress dance in which so husky lads played the prominent part.
 For some three weeks past the natives have been gathering here. Indians from Cape Nudge Comos, Victoria, Cowichan, Kok -si-lah, Quamchan, Clam -cem-e-lets. Musquium. Kuper Island and Duncan With the Nanaimos have had the privilege or strengthening up matters and paying debts of 20 years standing as well as those of more recent date.
 As the old people can neither read nor write they must perforce have witnesses to their business transactions
 While the Chinook word for ''potlach- ing means giving it also carries the meaning of taking. While in some few cases ''cutus potlaches,' or free gifts. are distributed, in the main the money handed out or the blankets given are sm- ply loans for the future payments of debts of longer or more recent standing.
 An Indians debts are never outlawed. If on account of unfortunate circum- stances man dies without paying his honest debts his wife sons and daugh- ters or more distant relatives feel that a moral obligation rests upon them which at such gatherings they dutifully dis charge. The amount is paid in full with interest. This dhe interest is usually given as a "cutus potlach' in which all who can get it take share. As there is more or less mixing up in marriages among the different tribes, the bonds given and presents received on such occasions have their peculiar place in such gatherings.
 Enlarged photos of dead relatives are at such times unveiled with ancient form and ceremony while kind acts performed and brave deeds done are held in everlasting 2 remembrance by those who are their | lineal descendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

anybody-to everybody--to purchase, and the proceeds from the sale of the book will go to the organization which will manage it's sale The book is beautifully gotten up, in dark blue suede. with gold lettering and handsome illustrations of the Country Club, the University Club, the Phoenix Club and the Southern Club wal be i,sel Various other Illustrations = p.~minent buildings and sections of the city will be used also and the book will present an artistic appearance. and il will be an ornament to any library.
 And as means of advertisement? l asked.
 .'ii will be q splendid medium for every trade and profession to advertise through" said Mr. Byrne. "Granting that the Blue, Book is placed in half of the homes In Birmingham tand expect il to be in every single one). the tradespeople profo ssional people, artists couterieres c'te' '-'"fly ~ill i,d that it's advertising qualities will be invaluakle."
 .. as all advertisement for Birning ham?N 1 asked.
 be devised.' was the answer. As a souvenir of Birmingham it will be un- surpassed--in fact. 1 have worked with that aim in view all along and I have made the book absolutely replete with everything In the way of information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
The Tactful Woman

A woman of tact is the one who feels that the story told to hurt your feellngs Is essentially bad form and ineonsiderate of the feelings of others.
 A woman of tact Is the woman who IS courteous to old people, who laughs with the young and who makes herself agree able to all women in all conditions or He.
 woman of tact is the one who makes her good morning pleasant greeting, her visit a bright spot in the day, and her goodbye a hope that she may come again.
 A woman of tact is one who does not gauge people by their clothes or their riches but who condemns bad manners.
 A woman of tact is one whose love or humanity is second onty in her lifes de- votIon, and whose watchword Is unselhsh- ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14

glasses on the walls, and a full-length movable swing glass. so that on entering from the dressing room an actor could see himself from head to foot al one view and get back, front and side views by refiec- ton all round This is the first point to attend to on entering the green room, to see if ones dress Is in perfect order, we'll put on h ythe dresser hanging well, and perfectly comme il faut. Having satis- fod himself or herself on these interest ing points. even to the graceful dropping of feather. the actor or actress sits down and enters into conversation with those around, which is interrupted every now and then by the shrill voice of the call boy making his calls. Nandenhon adds: "It must he understood that In covent Garden and Drury Lane theatres there were first and second green room, the first exclusively set apart for the corps dramatique proper, the actors and actresses of certain position; the sec ond belonging to the corps de ballet, the pantominists, and all engaged in that line of business. which are called the little people, except the pri.cipal male and fe- male dancer, who had the privilege of the first green room
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Household Hints

Mud stains on black cloth Will yield 10 A rubbing with the cut side of a raw po- tato.
 Rutter is excellent for a burn. If the suot is covered instantly with butter the skin will not blister.
 A handful of dried orange or lemon peel kept in the cake box or cookie jar IS said to improve the flavor of the cake.
 Equal parts of ammonia and spirits or turpentine will take paint out Of clothing. no matter how dry or hard It may ne' Saturate the spot two or three times, and then wash out in soap suds.-Michi- gan Advocate.
 Wood alcohol rubbed on polished table stained or marred by a not dish, will re- store the finish if followed by polishing with linseed oil The odor of wood alco- hol is not pleasant but 1t is cheaper than the medicinal alcohol-Presbyterian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-14
Song of the Cost of Living

From the New York Mail. come from hunger and from need; l make a sudden sally; soar with an increasing speed;
 l scamper up an alley. In. up I soar in eager flight
 Beyond the widest rumors. Until | pass beyond the sight
 or ultimate consumers. I chatter. chatter. as l fly.
 Of ice and eggs and leather. And what makes everything so high The middlemen? The weather? Again I soar. and more and more.
 Into the heights I cherish; And chortle when a hundred score,
 Who cannot see me, perish. I rise, l soar, dip. fly
 Descend to earth? Nay never, For men may live and men may die.
 But I go on forever.