davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
KAMEHAMEHA LOOMS LARGEON
ATHLETIC HORIZON THIS YEAR
SWIMMING PUT ON
MTERscHolAsTIc LIST !

= At recent meeting of the !
= Interseholastic Athletic League. :
= II was decided to introduce an =
= other athletic event In this =
= years events to be- an inter. =
= scholastic swimming meet be- =
= tween Kamehameha. Punahou. :
= Mckinley and ST. Louis. This >
= new feature was received with. =
= great enthusiasm by all the =
schools, and Is sure TO produce =
good results as nearly every =
= student Is proficient to greater >
= or less degree in swimming. =
= The date for this tournament =
= is at present awaiting decision. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15
GOSSIP OF GOLF

Truly golf is becoming more uni.
versal every day and the latest is
that an english actrc7s known on the
stage as Miss Decima Moore but who
| in private life is Mrs. Gui ggisherg.
! wife Of the surveyor-general Of Nj.
geria, has been playing sOF with the
boy king of Uganda. The 16-year-oid
I.sovereign, whose name is Dau6i
Chwa land / am glad / am not called
on to pronounce it,, is very enlight-
eued and highly civilized personage:
He studies under an English uniVer'
sity graduate. He played with Mrs.
Guiggisberg on his own private
course at Kamapdia from which there
is magnificent view of Lake Vic.
toria Lest any one might think the
age of chiValry is past or that that
quality belongs only TN the white
aces let ~" ada that the duSky mon
arch CALAMITY named the first hole
On the course the "DeCIma" in honor
of the visit OF his English opponent.
His aieSty is also said to play ten.
mis- we'll and a. very fair game of golf !,
His Caddie is always an imposing
member of the royal bodygtIard.
Country Club golfers are taking
anxious squintS at the new ground
over which the additional holes viii
run, every time they make round
Of the course these days. The clear
ing of the land is slow work, and tol
the club SWintgers who are hoping tol
get chance to extend themselves
over eighteen holes next spring. thet
prelmnarieS seem interminable. Event
when the ground is clear of rock and
underbruSh, it will be several months
before either the new fair green OTl
even the putting green's viii be fit
70 play on, so devOtees of iron and
driver had better possess their souls +.
in patience, and forget that there isl
to be a new course until it is aCtu-
ally opened.
Alex Bell figures that there will be |
only one braSsy shot for line play
or on the new Country Club course. |
On paper this may be so. but with
some of the gentle breezes of the
pail against the player it's a safe bet
that not many will care to leave their |
wooden clubs in their lockers wneni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

Woodrow Wilson was the guest OF
William J. Bryan at the latler's home
at Lincoln, Neb. and in a heart-to-
heart talk they decided upon a demo
cratic victory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-15

Cracksmen blew open the safe of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance com.
pany at Sam francisco and secured
$4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
SAL EOF PERSONALLY PROPERTY ON
ATTACHMENT.
JOSEPH B, BENNEDY Bennington County
FRED j. KENNEDY. June Term. 1912

Whereas, heretofore. at Bennington, in the
County of Bennington by virtue of certain
wr.ts issued against Fred j. Kennedy defend
ant; and in favor of Joseph b. Kennedy The
First National Bank of North Bennington, and
the Congress Shoe and Rubber Company
Plaintiffs, resi- @ lively; and by tine direction OF
said plaintiffs and with the consent of all OF
said plaintiffs aud the SAID defendant: | will
sell AT public auction, TO the highest bidder for
cash. the goods, chattelS aud estate so at
tached and held by me under said wrts; Now
Therefore. ], John Nash, a public officer. to
wit, Deputy Sheriff within and for the said
County OF Bennington, will sell at public auo-
ton at he store of said Fred j. Kennedy on
Main Street, in the Village of Bennington in
said Town OF bennington, on the 10th day of
July. at 10 10 clock in the forenoon, to the
highest bidder therefor for cash, the FOLLOW
ing described articles of personal property. to
Wit
Ali the stock and fixtures now under attach.
ment IN sad store and being the property of
Fred j. Kennedy. consisting of about 500 pairs
OF Mems shoes: 6j0pairs of Ladies' shoes; about
200 pairs of Misses Shoes about 400 pairs of
Children's shoes; said shoes being tan, black
gun metal and white I'm color; q pairs rubber
boots; about $50 pairs Ladies'. Meas and Chill.
dren's rubbers; about u pairs of Mems hip rub.
Der boots; shoe dressing, laces, ties, backing,
button books. etc; also one safe, one cash
register. twelve chairs. one stand. paper cutter
and counters, shelving and all other personal
property now held 10y me under attachment.
Dated at Bennington, VT. this 18th day of
June 1912.
JOHN NASH. Deputy Sheriff.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02

progressive movement and defeated
real achievement for years.
Upon Theodore Roosevelt and his
followers rests the responsibility OF
having divided the progressives in
their first national contest. Stimula
ted by an overmastering desire to
win, they denounced loyalty to con
viction and principle as stubborn sci
fshness In the convention they put
forward no platform-no issue. They
made no fight against the reaction
airy platform adopted. They substi-
tuted vulgar personalities and the
coarse epithets of the prize ring for
the serious consideration of great
economic problems, and for the time
being brought ridicule and contempt
upon a great cause.
But the progressive movement does
not consist of a few self constituted
leaders. 1t consists of millions of
thoughtful citizens, drawn together
by common belief in certain princi-
pies. They will permit no combn-
alton of special interests and politi-
cal eXpediency to secure control of
the progressive cause which is ultim-
ately TO redeem democracy and re-
store government to the people
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
cALEDoNlA's TICKET
Republicans Name Their Candidates
at ST. Johnsbury Convention.

st. Johnsbury. June 3O-The Gale
donia county republican convention
was held yesterday morning at eleven
o'clock. For first senator, c. A. Cal
derwood OF st. Johnsbury won over
Il. NJ. Page of Groton by vote OF 30
to 80. For second senator l.. A.
Darling of Burke won over George
r. Eastman of Walden by vote OF
AZ to 20. H. w WOrthen of st.
Iohnsbury was renominated sheriff
by reclamation. For first assistant
Judge, Z. w. Brown of Waterford
was nominated by reclamation. For
second assistant judge, Fred Hoffman
OF Wheelock had 50 votes as against
the "A of w. II Jeffry of Burke.
Judge Walter p. Smith was renomi-
mated Judge of probate by acclama-
ton as was also Morris f. Coffrin OF
Groton for high bailiff.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
Ills Comehack.

But" the father objected. you have
never shown that you are capable Of
supporting wife"
"Oh." the young man replied. IF you
want her to marry widower I'll have
to confess that | cant qualify. Chi
cago Record Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
Sure Foot Cure
EZo is the Quickest Acting Remedy
for Aching, Burning Feet

EZO puts the feet in fine shape
over night No matter how sore or
painful, rub on ECO and misery win
vanish.
ECO is a refined ointment and easy
20 use; just rub it on your poor all
ing feet. that's ALL No fussing
around getting ready. Sold on mon
ey back plan.
Ego never fails to extract the
soreness from c3rs, bunions and cal
l0uses. and for rough skin. chapped
hands or face there Is nothing like
g. Jar % cents az ". L. Gokay's.
Mail orders filed by Eco Chemical
Co. Rochester. n Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02

WINNING HER APPROVAL
by cooling her palate, yet warming
her heart, is the miracle he's work
ing before our finely equipped
SODA WATER
Fountain. Good diplomacy, and
we're always willing to help along
Purest flavors, crushed fruits, health
insuring phosphates, and down to re
70 Soda Water dashed over a lump
of Ice Cream of which the gods used
to sing. Our Soda Water Fountains
the Mecca for all tired, thirsty NOR
tails. Come in and let US help make
you happy at FIVE cents a smile
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02

H.B HJuCHlNs.
Commissioner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02

Miss Oldgirl-l don't like the color of
my hair Miss Youngthing Don't let
that bother you. my dear II can't be
long now before il turns gray.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-07-02
81, hsil.igl u 80, l.ll
~ 4 Z i,.sss -.-.rss ~, e 49,
LlIAlllAIIlzl.i.
COMMISSIONERS, NUriCh
- E.a..n ~ .AnAM L. HnI

The undersigned having been appointed 10y
che Honorable Probate Court Tor the ii.lfict
-f bennington. COMMISSIONERS, 90 reeeiNe,
arErrirn. nrl adjust She claims ans ue1nanl- oi
AN rar-nIh alainsf the estate Oi rdr m q. hulee
barrett late Of neuuiurt ln. Dol -ail DisiTlct,
rcrrrsad and an claims cNuN tel tn uuett
fnefcto. hereby give notice that ~ VIII meet
rr- fra burmese afores I'd no tIe Office of
nrr-r-f 81 Crave. Or che Town az I-cuniug u ON
lr arII District. on fhc ist day oi Notelnlef
-- -..ir rlr AMI Thar SIX months from the Be-
lar HI r1r. s.. M. 1912 o. the time limited ~
Ff.f Court lof sliI cnclifurs 20 T.gaenf tneit
81 .H1 tn u- f1r examination and ale inc,-
DatcI at bennington this 18th day OF Aaf
III GIBSON.
d. % HLIfH IN-.
Uommi ssiouers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
CHILDREN'S DAY AT PROSPECT
Large Numbers of People Gathered
Saturday to Witness the Exercises
and to Decorate Soldiers, GrnyeS

me usual large number of people
gathered at Prospect church few
miles from Madden, Saturday to enjoy
the annual picnic, to listen to the chill
dren's exercises, to hear an address
by Hon. r. A. Cooper, to decorate
the graves of the Confederate soldiers
and to mingle pleasantly together.
Though the sun beat down elsewhere
with an intense heat the shady grove
protected the picnicers, making the
atmosphere very pleasant. The first
part of the day was taken up with the
exercises by tie children. The young
folks all did we'll, singing beautiful
songs and reciting interesting pieces.
They had learned their parts wei, and
showed evidences of thorough train
ing. After these exercises were over.
the well filled baskets" were brought
out and bountiful dinners enioyed
Enough and to spare was on every hand
and none went away hungry About
two o'clock the entire gathering re-
paired to the church again. where
non. *. a. Cooper made an address uD-
on the legal justification of the south
In secession. Mr.. Cooper was grace
fully introduced by daughter of n
veteran, Mrs. j. A. Wofford. His ad-
dress was given close attention by the
large audience and proved very inter
esting and instructive. After Mr..
Cooper's address the crowd again re-
paired to the grove where the rest of
the day was pleasantly spent in the
usual picnic fashion.
The day was an enjoyable as well
as instructive one and was success
in every way. All those who were
present look forward with pleasant
anticipations to the next one.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
Fine New Outfit

The barber shop OF Whitner and
Terrence, the accommodating colored
BARRIERS, has had complete overhaul
ing and Is now one OF the handsomest
to be found anywhere. They have re-
moved the old furniture entirely and
replaced 1t with very handsomely made
chairs and lavaratory. The new chairs
are modern In every respect and in
fact the entire shop, has very invit-
ing appearance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
THE AUTO HACK.

Mr.. Sheppard will Give Special Atten-
ton to the Ladies in Making Calls.
The inauguration of an auto hack
service by Mr.. Sheppard has met with
great success in the city. Mr.. Shep-
pard who is the owner and driver OF
the car, has made many trips already
both short and long distance, and has
made an excellent reputation as a driv-
er. He is especially anxious that the
people of Laurens know that trips
within the city are made as well as
long Journeys, and that he is giving
careful attention to the patronage of
the ladies', who can use the auto for
making calls.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
PLEASED THE SECOND TIME.
The Cantata "Saul" Given In Opera
House Thursday Evening was En-.
Enthusiastically Received.

The cantata Saul, King of Israel
was enthusiastically received for a
second time In the opera house Thurs
day evening. Even though the first
rendition Of this popular cantata was
great success, the second rendition
Thursday evening is said to have been
even better. A large and apprciative
audience was present and gave re-
peated evidences of its enthusiasm.
The cantata was made more effective
In places Thursday evening by the
use of costumes. The witches scene
was acted in costume. Mr.. John Hicks.
much more effective. Mr. John Hicks.
as Saul, was at his best in this. act
ing and singing in this part in a
most striking manner
All OF the principal characters sang
and acted their parts splendidly. AL
though the chorus does not offer much
opportunity to SHOW off" the voices of
the individual members, it did splen-
ala work and was given splendid
praise after the performance. (This
is stated by request of Mr.. Hicks)
The door receipts were something
over $40. The proceeds are to be di-
Vided between the civic league and
the library association.
The choral society presented the
same cantata in Fountain Inn last
Tuesday evening, where it was cordi-
ally received by large and enthusi-
astic audience. A number of the sing
ers were among friends in Fountain
Inn and the trip was greatly enjoyed.
A neat little sum was realized al the
door, the proceeds being divided be-
tween Fountain Inn and Laurens
charitable organizations.
Last night, the society went to
Woodruff, where they expected royal
reception, the kind that Woodruff is
famous for. 1t is safe to say that their
hopes were realized.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
LET FER GO GALLAGHER.
Solicitor Otis Throws Down the Glove
to Opponents In Race for Solicitor.

Spartanburg, May Solicitor J.
Z. OTIS flung down the gauntlet to his
TWO opponents for the office Of public
prosecutor when all three met upon
the stump for the first time in the
campaign at south Church street and
Bomar avenue tonight and practically
challenged them to come out into the
open and tell where they stood as he
tween Gov, Blease and Judge Jones.
Amid great applause and jeers he an
nounced that he intended to vote for
Judge Jones and proceeded to score
Blease, who, he said, had sat the
courts at naught by his undue use of
the pardoning power.
Mr.. OTIS opponents, Albert e. Hill
and Ira c. Blackwood, refused to COM
NIT themselves Neither made any
reference to the issue of Jones and
Blease.
Disclaiming any inteution of being a
'coat-tail swinger" and declaring that
he was making the race on his own
merits and expected the votes of both
Blease men and Jones men, Mr., Otis
at the same time said that he under
stood that the people would like TO
know how the candidates. for solicitor
stood in regard to Blease, and he did
not lack the manhood to tell them he
was for Jones,-The State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
Change in c., N. & L. Schedule.

Announcement has been sent out
from the office Of the c., N. G. L. rail-
road of slight change in schedule
of trains No. 90 and SO. Beginning
Sunday. June End. train No. So, from
Columbia to Greenville, will arrive
here at 2.52 instead of at 2:12. Train
No. SO, from Greenvillc to Columbia,
VIII depart from this city at 2:O5 in
stead of at 2:12. Pa irons of the road
are especially requested to note the
earlier departure of the train to Co
lumbia.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
Making Gond lieadmnr

Mr.. N. b. Dial returned Saturday
night from trip over the eastern
part of the state where he has been in
the interest of his candidacy for the
United States senate. He states that
he feels much encouraged over the
reception he has been receiving. To-
morrow he goes to Monetta, on the
boundary line of Edgefield and Saluda
counties, where he, Col Talbert, Judge
Jones and Gov. Blease will speak.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
VALLEY FARM.
10 be Given by Local Talent for the
Benefit of Eastern Star Next Friday,
the 31Sf

tne SlSt.
The four-act drama VALLEY Farm
which is scheduled to be put on next
Friday night at the Opera House prom
lses to be the real hit of the foot-light
season The play Is given by the
Eastern Stars for the benefit of the
local chapter. In reality it is a COM
edy, though there is interspersed
among the many comic scenes just that
right proportion of the serious side of
human life that has made the play the
great success that it has always prov
ed to be. And for those who always
enjoy a touch of love scenery the play
Is amply calculated to thoroughly
please. In other words 1t is cosmopol-
ltan In its interest-arousing capacity
and being such the management cor
daily insists that everybody come out.
The curtain will certainly rise at eight
thirty and the prices are certainly rea-
sonable being only 80 cents general
admission and 25 cents for the gallery
Besides the play a few specialties will
be put on for the benefit of men, wo
men and children
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
CONDITIONS EXCUSABLE.
Mr.. Humbert Makes Statement ReIa-
tive to Criticisms of "TrayeIero I'm
Issues Of The Advertiser.

IsSuSS Ot Inc ADVERTISER.
representative of The Advertiser
having called on Mr.. Humbert to know
whether he cared to make reply to
Traveller" comments In this issue and
also that of the 18th, he replied:
l have always avoided newspaper
controversies and personally do not
care to make and reply to these ar
ticles; however, l will say that in the
conduct of the affairs Of my office,
L have endeavored to act on a high
plane and to be supervisor of the
whole county and have endcavored as
best l could to do justice by all sec
tions alike, showing favoritism to no
man nor set Of men; having in view
ut all times the interests Of the coun-
ty as whole and this is the plane
on which | shall expect to act SO long
as the good Eecple of 1Irens county
may see fit to keep Ire in NY present
position.
| have he'll tais o'iice for several
yenrs aud have passed through snme
trying experiences. The flood of 1905,
which carried away nearly all of our
bridges, came near the end of the road
working season heuce our convicts
were available for bridge work: in
addition, we had on hand considerable
money for other purposes, which we
used until bonds authorized by the
legislature could be hoated, when
same was refunded.
The flood of March 18th this year
which wrecked good many bridges,
followed the worst winter on roads
that we have had in many years, SO
that it would seem improper in view
OF the pre- ,nt road conditions to use
convicts on bridge work to any great
extent just now, though we have in
seVeral instances stopped road work
to put temporary bridges on some
large creeks at points where travel
was either entirely stopped or else
compelled to go an excessive dis
tance around. While the loss of the
bridge referred to by Traveller" is OF
considerable inconveniece, still there
is bridge just below it where the
traveller may cross by going N to 1 u
miles out Of the way. On the other
hand there are number of points
where travel is entirely cut off and
we snail of course give those points
our attention first. Having in hand
only our regular annual road levy with
which to meet this double emergency
we VIII be compelled to use our linn
IL I FUNDS very economically, and are
MT getting the larger and more i'm
portant bridges under way. Some OF
the smaller Jobs may have to stand
until some of our roads can be re-
paired, when they can be done with
convicts
Now | will not enter into any dis
cusslon as to the relative Importance
of any particular road; they are all
important to some one We shall en-.
deaVor to keep the whole field be.
fore us, and with the best interest oil
all the people at heart. shall, in the
future as in the past, try to direct our
work and eXpend the public funds ms
In our humble judgment and the judg.
ment of the board Of commissioners
may seem best to promote the public
good In so doing we have made and
may make mistakes. but we will al
least have the satisfaction of havine
performed our duty as we saw it. and
of having tried to give every section
a Square deal"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
Meeting Postponed.

The revival meeting, which was to
begin in the Baptist church June End,
has been postponed one week and VIII
not begin until the 9th. The services
Will be conducted by Rev. W. i. Walk
er, OF Charlotte. N. G. Mr.. e. L.
Woleslagel, a noted singer, will con-
duct the song services. The public
Will be cordially welcomed to the ser
vices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
To Sing sSaule in Clinton.

Mr. has. II. Hicks announced late
vest. iay afternoon that the cantata
Saul" Will be sung in Clinton Thurs
day evening. The proceeds are to be
divided between charitable organiza-
tions Of the tow towns The choral
society will doubtless enjoy the trip
to Clinton, where 1t Is thought a large
audience will gather.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
Mayors Salary Augmented.

At a meeting OF city council held
last Tuesday evening, the sum of $400
was voted to be paid Mayor Babb for
services in connection with the electric
light and waterworks plant The extra
allowance is for services rendered, so
1t Is stated by one OF the councilmen,
since the resignation of Mr.. Hance
Crews.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
INTERESTING ITEMS
FROM THE COUNTY
News Letters From Many
Sections.
CORRESPONDENTS
GIVE LOCAL NEWS
Happenings of Interest to Many Peo.
pie oil over the County and to Those
VINO Have Left the Family Hearth
stone and gone to Other States.

Pine Grove, May 27.-The farmers in
this neighborhood are getting along
nicely with their crops.
good many from around here won't
TO Prospect last Saturday to the Chill
dren's Day exercises. All reported n
nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bramlett and
Misses Lila and Mae Bramlett spent
last Sunday with their sister. Mrs. os-
car Mcdlock.
Mrs. Patt Todd and Miss Lola spont
Sunday with Nj. and Mrs. Il. r. Trayn-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. Ried spent SAT
urday night with Mrs. Bette Reid
Mr.. Walter Clardy spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Rhett Patterson.
Miss Mae Madden's school has closed
and she is with her sister, Mrs. Elmo
Bramlett
Miss Plumer Craddock and brother
Chrisphor spent Saturday night in
Laurens with Miss .tnnie Burns.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
Rural Carriers to Meet.

A meeting Of the Laurens County
Rural Letter Carriers Association has
been called for Thursday of this week
by Pres. w. G. Mcdaniel. Officers for
another year will be elected and dele
gates selected for the state convention.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-29
ing Board of Trustees.

ing Board Of Trustees.
Tuesday evening, $3.50 o'clock, Inter
society DISCLAIMERS Contest.
Wednesday, Graduating Exercises
and Address by Prof d. w. Daniel. of
Clemson College.