davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-31
Robinson Green.

The marriage of Miss Eloise Perry
Robinson and Mr. Newman Law Green,
OF Gadsden, Ala. will take place at the
nome of the brides parents in Cedar
town on Wednesday August IA. Miss
christine Noble McCaa. of Anniston
cousin of the bride, will be maid of
honor Mr. Green will be attended by
his brother, Mr.. Aston Law Green. Of
Gadsden. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Father Blackjack, rec
tor of the Church of Saint Michaels
and All Angels. of Admission Only the
immediate families will be present.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-31
4ls--a-l--I-- ---i- l-l
HID

Deoderizes,
Does Not Stop Perspiration,
Makes Your Arms and Feet
As Pure and Sweet
As a Baby s.
Large Porcelain Jar 25c
All Jacobs Stores
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-31
WEDDINGS
CantreII. RexnoIds.


A wedding of interest to the friends
Of the couple was that OF last night at
St. Luke Methodist church. Columbus.
when Miss Susilee Cantrell. of that
city. was united in marriage to Mr.. T.
P Reynolds, of Marietta. the ceremony
being performed by Rev NJ. A. Nor
gan pastor of the church
There were a large number of out-of
town guests from Atlanta. Nashville,
Chicago and other points. The matron
OF honor was Miss Lucille Smith, OF
Columbus and the bridesmaids were
Misses Florence Brady. of Los Aneeles,
Cal, and Miss Margaret Reynolds. OF
Marietta. The best man was Mr. j K.
Brumby, of Marietta, and the attend :
ants were Mr., Joseph Brown, of Al
lanta. and Mr. Ed Rose of Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds left imme-
diately after the ceremony for the Isle
Of Pines and Asheville. r. c., on their
wedding tour
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-31

Misses Norine Sears and Nell Will
son have returned from house party
at ST. Simons, which was chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Tappan and Mr.
and Mrs w. r. Wilson. Miss Sears
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-31

Among those returning from the
summer school held at the University
of Tennessee in Knoxville are Misses
Vivian Sewell. Louise Allen, LYDIA
Moore Fannie and May Schell, Mrs.
Speer and Messrs H. F. France and
F. B. Davis.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-31

Mrs c. B. Cunningham leaves in a
few days to visit Mrs Howard Buck
mel at her summer home in the Adiron :
dacks. During the absence of Mrs. Cum
ningham. Miss Ruth Cunningham will
visit friends in Marietta
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Godfrey have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
with Mr. Godfrey's mother at % Bal
timore block. where they will be until
September, when they go to Macon, Mi.
Godfrey being connected with Mercer
university
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-31

4 FTER a lull in marriages of sew
eral weeks duration, tonight will
witness two or three pretty we'd
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-31

Mrs Walter Maude entertained a
group of eight girls at tea this after
noon at the Georgian Terrace. eompli =
menting Miss Constance O'Keefe, of
Greeneville. Tenn, the guest of Miss
Louise Broyles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
GETS TWO MONTHS i.
FOR STEALING TALL0W

All Wood was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment by Judge Mon
sarrat this morning on q charge of
stealing two barrels of tallow from
the slaughter house at Iwilei early on
the morning of June g..
According to the testimony, All
Wood hired a Chinese expressman to
drive to the, place at four o'clock in
the morning upon the date named in
the charge, and with the aid of the
expressman, rolled the barrels upon
the wagon and was about to drive
away when he became frightened and
fled. He returned late and complet-
ed the theft, according to the testi-
mony.
The majority of the morning was
occupied by this case, which lasted
until after eleven O'Clock, When the
continued case Of s. Arao, chauf
feur arrested on a charge of reckless
driving was taken up. Arao was ar
rested q week ago on the complaint
of Col Wilder of Schofield Barracks,
with whom the Japanese had col
lision in Kaipapa Gulch last Sunday
afternoon.
A recess in the case was taken at
noon and the hearing of the evidence
was resumed at three o'clock this
afternoon. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
lNSURGENT SLATE
BURNED TO ASHES

Something that beats the steam
roller in practical politics was pulled
off last night at a meeting of the
Democratic club of the first precinct
CT the Fourth District. II
Clarence D. Pringle had a ticket
for officers to propose and interrupt.
ed q member who was talking against
time with the point of order: "This
is no time for speeches, the business
is nomination of officers" A slate
was already in but Pringle had an
opposition one to present. He held
Q Slip of paper aloft. 1t was then
within a few moments. of the time
for closing nominations.
Let me see your slate" said John
L. Osmer, advancing with cigar in
mouth and match in hand.
Pringle extended the paper before
Csmer's eyes, when, Zip" the match
was scratched and the next instant
the insurgent slate" was in flames.
It being now $50 o'clock and no
further nominations having been
heard by President Glenn K. Quinn,
retiring. the following ticket was
duly elected:
S. C. Hardesty, president; B., R.
Reedy, viee-president; Sol. Meheula,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
BUSINESS
BETWEEN BOARDS

Heavy Office business and scarcely
anything at the session again char &c
teriZes the exchange sheet While
1895 shares are reported from recess
as sold, only SO shares changed hands
on the board. Prices are hammered
down in four sugar stocks, with only
one advance as an Offset to notice.
Oahu Sugar sold down a quarter at
% for 100 and lis shares, losing an
other quarter for 80 and shares in
recess and 5 and 10 on the board.
leaving II 27.75 asked with an eighth
less bid. Onomea marks up an eight
at 57.S75 for lis shares. Waialua sold
down a half point at 1926 for Is shares.
Hawaiian Commercial is unchanged at
A for 200, so and $50 shares. Nc
Bryde Is steady at $50 for 10 shares,
an eighth advance being asked. Ha-
waiian Sugar sold down q quarter at
Ats for So shares. Paauhau holds its
own at $3.50 for 100 shares. Pioneer
dropped a half point on the board, 8
shares going at "a.
Miscellaneous stocks show we'll, Ha-
waiian Pineapple having adcanced a
quarter on the board to 1925 for 20
shares, following q reported sale OF
IS at 43. Brewery gained a quarter in
sales of 10 and 200 at 81, and D, r. &
L. is unchanged at lao for Is shares.
Bonds came out in one sale of $4,000
Hilo Extension skies unchanged at
9475.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
REJECTED SUITOR
in TROUBLE STILL

The last act in the tragi-comedy Of
the elopement OF Kim Paw, which
went wrong. will be enacted in Judge
MonsarTat's court Monday morning
when the rejected sutton. in company
with his confederate, Kim Sui Yune,
will appear to answer to a charge of
trespass preferred by the father OF
See Mey Soong, with, whom Kim Paw
tried TO elope several weeks ago.
At the time of the elopement, Kim
law and his assistant IAN and hid
behind the barn when See Mey
Soong's father appeared upon the
scene with a shotgun and the next
day Kim Paw had All Soong arrested
On a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. Is
The following day. See Mey Soong
publicly snubbed her lover in Judge
Whitney's court, and when All Soong
vas arrested upon the assault charge,
he was found not guilty. All SDong
promptly swore out a warrant for
Kim Paw and Kim Sui Yune on
charge of trespassing.
For two weeks, Kim Paw and his
friend were unable to be found but
they were finally located by the po-
lice and were arraigned in Judge
Monsarrat's court this morning. The
case was continued until Monday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
FRUIT FLY
Continued from Page II

had. been very numerous previously
while there is no doubt that the
campaign against the fly within the
city limits has been more effective
than We expected II would be, there
must be other causes at work to aid
in producing the more favorable con-
ditions. Our observations have not
gone far enough to decide Just what
the beneficial factors are, yet 1t may
be considered probable that some
predaceous insects are attacking the
fly. There is no parasite of the fly
in evidence, but different species OF
insects will devour 1t. Perhaps the
long dry spell has something to do
with the activity of the insects, faciE
itating their release from the ground,
as wet weather would, give them a
hard time coming up. 1t has been
noticed on Hawaii that the ants will
swarm upon infested coffee pulp,
greedily devouring the fly maggot.
Encouraging Report. T..
"At all events. it is very encourag-
ing to find the fly diminishing in the
wild lands. The outlying forests
were considered the one great OBJ
stacle to control of the pest here.
Countries from which It comes are
covered with orchards, making it
comparatively easy to hold the pest
in check by systematic efforts. In
Hawaii the susceptible fruits grow,
ing wild in the uncultivated regions
make the problem a much more DIFF.
sficult one"
Assistant Chief Coming.
Dr. Wilcox was asked about the
cabled report that c. L. Maflatt was
on his way here to aid in the cam
paign against the fruit fly, as the
man from Washington before prom
ised to come on that errand was a
MIR. Back.
Mr.. Marlatt has been here before
and / am mighty glad he is coming
down now" DR.. Wilcox replied. HE
is first assistant to the chief of the
Bureau of Entomology and the act
ing chief in the absence of the chief.
=. "Mr. Marlatt is a. man Of years, be.
ing nearly fifty, leVelheaded man
who is not likely to make any tactical
mistakes. He has been connected
with the department since 1889, hav-
ing previously been in the agricul-
tural department of Kansas, and has
been assistant chief since 1894. Be
sides visiting Hawaii before, he has
been in China and Japan on missions
for the department.
81 suppose Mr.. Marlatt is coming
here to make the preliminary ar.
rangements for the campaign, under
the appropriation just made by Con-
gress for combating the fruit fly, and
that Mr.. Black is coming to assist
III the practical work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
ARMY AND NAVY

A note signed Maj. A. Butt" and
dated April 16, mid-ocean." 1t is re.
ported was picked up on the beach at
Flock Island, r. I. The note was In
closed In a bottle. the metal top of
which was badly corroded. and read
Help. On a raft. Titanic sinking. No.
water or food"
The bottle was found by Joheph r
Aiken Of North Attleboro, A. J. Loram
OF New York City and w. II. Jones o.
l044 Madison avenue, Paterson. n. J.
Thomas w. Brahany, assistant sec
rotary to the President, said that no
word had been received at the White
House regarding the note.
George F. Mitchell, supervisor o.
the Government tea testers, has re-
turned from an int pection Of all tea
testing ports in the United States AMI
is preparing a report of his findings
Tor Secretary Of the Treasury Mac
Veagh.
Mr.. Mitchell, an expert on tea and
In charge OF tea cultivation work I'M
Ger the Department of Agriculture
was recently commissioned bv the
Treasury Departments to supervise all
tea tests, to putting the new testing
methods into operation. and to act az
hnal authority on all questions raised
hr tie tea importers of the countrr
who have complained strenuous'v
over the findings of the tea board.
Congress- has been asked by the
VIcksburg national military park com
mtsslon TO provide for the erection in
that park OF a suitable monument to
commemorate athe services OF the
Confederate navy on the Mississippi
river and its tributaries during the
eiyft9war." The commission saws such
memorial should not exceed $l25, 600
In cost An estimate of $4,000 is su<
niitted % begin the work. A monu-
ment commemorating the services OF
the union navy already has been erect
&c. IN the park. as q cost Of $4,000.
The Vickt burg national park has an
areaof 1924 acres. mostly cleared and
improved with roads and bridges, and
contains 474 memorials, monuments
and markers. one union Confederate,
421 Union and hfty-two Confederate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
KOREANS. TOILET PLEASES
JUDGE; WINS LIGHT FINE

Twenty minutes after the case Of
Chat Wung Kung had been called in
Judge Monsarrat's court this morning
and the defendants bail had been de-
clared forfeited, in walked the Korean
resplendant in tan shoes, purple socks
yellow silk trousers white shirt and
a black neck-tie adorned with a glass
emerald stick-pin.
When asked for an explanation, the
Korean who had been arrested for
drunkenness, told the interpreter that
as it was his first appearance in court,
he thought that he wanted to look
nice when brought before Judge Mon
sarrat and he had been busy arrang-
ing his attire since six o'clock that
morning. And the judge let Chat
Wong Kung off with a three-dollar
fine.
For news and the truth about 1t,
all neOnle Inv the StaF.Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

OF these memorials. twenty-sfx were
provided for by the United States, 425
by states Of the union and twenty
three by organizations or individuals
The present commits sioners of the
park are William T. Rigby, James G..
Everest and Lewis Guion. In thei:
annual report to the Secretary OF War.
just submitted, they say that they are
striving to secure for the park a
bronze portrait of each armv. corps,
division and brigade commander sn-
gagged in the operations commemorate
ed and Of each regimental field officer,
division chief of artillery and battery
commander killed or mortally wound
Ell during those Experimentation
and Confederate in both cases.
II is stated that each memorial Sc
site In relation to the line Of the o.
ficer's command during the siege and
defense Of Vicksburg. The attention
o; state legislatures and of wealthy
citizens is invited by the commission
ers to that feature Of the park wCPh
The cost OF maintaining the park is
$4,000 a year, provided by Congress.
The War Department paid $500 for
cottage on the military reservation
at Fort Barrancas, Fla, and now finds
itself in the embarrassing position of
having committed an illegal act, &C.
cording to a decision of Controller
Tracewell of the Treasury, holding
that there was no appropriation from
which the purchase could be made.
The cottage was built by an enlisted
man, and then sold to the government
fol- use as stable. II the government
had built the cottage the problem
would be different, as there is an ap-
preparation for construction. The ap-
preparation was approved by the Sec
rotary OF War on the recommendation
OF the quartermaster general. The dis
bursting officer who paid the bill ia
responsible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Purser Sheldon Of the InterIsland
steamer Kilauea brings report OF 1880
sacks II. A. Co. and S742 sacks A. H.
Co. Sugar awaiting shipment.
HoncIuIan Sailed for Kahuiui.
Taking few passengers and tran.
sit cargo, the Matson Navigation
steamer Honolulan got away for Ka-
hului at a late hour last evening.
This vessel Is to discharge some
seven hundred tons freight at the
Maui port before returning to Homo
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
RACE Meeting
NOW ASSURED

There is now no hitch in arrange
ments for the race meeting at Kapio-
lani Park. September 2, Labor Day,
the Honolulu Park Commissioners
having granted the request OF the
committee for the use of the park
end the erection of a grandstand.
Following is the letter Of the Park
Commissioners TO the committee, and
the prog am of the race meeting:
Honolulu. T. H., August Is, 1912.
X. w. Shingle, Esq, Chairman Ex-
ecutive Committee Sports, Labor
Day, Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sir: We beg to acknowledge
your communication in regard to the
use of the kapiolani Park Race Track
for Labor Day. September End.
At a special meeting of the Com
miss!oners held this morning, we
considered tie five requests asked by
Your Committee and voted to grant
the same On the conditions named by
you with the following additional con.
ditions:
That your Committee will allow no
pool selling on that day within the
grounds controlled by you, including
the race track.
Yours respectfully,
HONOLULU PARK COMMITS
SIONERS,
GERRIT P. WILDER, secty.
The Program.
1.-Match race, half mile; prize $780,
L. u. Warren's Oneonta.
J. O'Rourke's Sonoma.
2.-Half mile; ponies II hands in.
or under; prize, 500.
3.-Half mile, free for all; prize 5000
4.-Match five-eights; prize $500.
L. D. Warren'ss Umpqua.
w. Decoto's Major Collier.
5.-Match pacing, mile heats. in
s; prize $500. g.
6.-Three-quarter mile; prize $3.50.
7.-Hawaiian-bred horses, half mile;
prize $3.50.
8.-Polo pony challenge cup: value
500.
Three-eights mile, weight 165
lbs! One competitor 10 be
nominated from each of the
ter, Maui, Kauai and Oahu.
9.-One mile, free for all; prize $500.
0.-Hawaiian-bred horses; one mile;
prize $500; total prizes $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

secretary; Peter Maket, assistant
secretary; NJ. H. Sanders, treasurer;
Mammalian, M. II. Sanders. Chas. Ku.
kulu, s. Meheula and T. H. Boyd, ex
ecntiye committee; Philip Hannibal,
d. K. Martin and Jos. Kapono. judges
of election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

A million dollars in gold is expected
from Alaska with many new million
aires.
The Oregon Fast Mail was ditched
near Baker City. No one was hurt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

The British steamship Saint KiIda
with shipment OF Australian coal
from Newcastle, N. 8. W., Is reported
as nearing the port and may be
brought inside the harbor this after.
noon. The Saint Kilda brings coal
consigned to the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation. The vessel comes from
Newcastle, N. 8. w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
NEW TODAY
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS AND
CONTRACTORS.

All gas piping inside the property
line which is buried underground and
is intended to be connected to the
Honolulu Gas Company's mains, must
be dipped and wrapped IN accordance
with the Gas Company's specifica-
tons. The Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd,
will supply this piping properly treat
ed, or will take in exchange an equal
amount of galvanized pipe if fitted
with high pressure couplings.
H. L. STRANGE,
Manager, Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.
5316-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed PRO
posals for Locomotive Crane" will be
received at the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department, Washing
ton, until II o'clock a. m, August 81.
1912, and then and there publicly
opened, for one 15-ton locomotive
crane at the Naval Station, Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii. Specifications can be
obtained on application to the Bureau
of Yards and Docks. WIN. NJ. SMITH,
Acting Chief of Bureau, August 2, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

star-BulIetIn Ads. are Best bushes,
GettPrS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Articles of incorporation were fled
today by Lovejoy and Company. Ltd,
a corporation which intends taking
over the wholesale liquor business of
David H. Lewis and which is. capital
lied at $4,000. David H. Lewis is
president OF the new concern and
holds 1897 shares Of the total $500
shares Of stock issued. Charles G..
Bartlett, vice president. holds. 500
shares. The officers, who hold one
share each, are John Ashman Beaver,
secretary; Manuel Paresa, treasurer,
and William l., Frazee, auditor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Everything In the printing line at
Star.Bulletia, Alakea street; branch.
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

For news and the truth about It,
all people buy the Star.Bulletin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07
TO BOOST NORMAL
 SUMMER SESSION
FUND FOR ADVERTISING
IS RAISED BY BOARD OF TRADE -ATTENDANCE OVER TWO
 HUNDRED SOUGHT.

For the purpose of advertising the summer session of the Arkansas State Normal, to be held from June 10 to July 19 this year, a fund of $20O will be raised by the Conway Board of Trade. President J. J . Doyne made short talk to members of the board at a meeting held this morning, in which he stated that there is no appropriation available for advertising the summer session of the Normal to the teachers of the state. Last summer, he stated, with an entirely inadequate amount of publicity, an attendance of 40 stu dents was secured at the six weeks course, but it was desired to increase the enrolment to 200 or more, not only for the benefits to be derived from the increase here, but in order to secure greatly reduced railroad rates for the students who may at tend.
 After Mr. Doyne's talk motion was carriel that the Board of Trade undertake to raise $200 for the pur- pose indicated, and committee was appointed for that purpose. Sub scriptions were taken among those present and within five minutes S130 of the amount had been secured. The committee will make a canvass for the balance this afternoon, and the entire amount IS practically assured.
 In his talk this morning, President Doyne called attention to some of the benefits derived by the city from the summer session. The 40 students here last summer, he said, spent about $3,000 for board alone, besides the incidental expenditures they made. With liberal advertising, it is believed the attendance can be great ly increased and the summer session made a permanent feature of the Normal.
 President Doyne is now having a large quantity of folders printed for distribution among the teachers and vigorous campaign for the summer term will be prosecuted from now un- til the opening of the session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-02-07
PRIMARY ELECTION
 OFFICERS NAMED CITY COMMITTEE MEETS
AND CLERKS FOR PRI- MARY TO BE HELD FEBRU-
 AIRY 15 ARE CHOSEN.

At d meeting of the city Democrat lc central committee held last night judges and clerks to hold the city Democratic primary election in the three wards on February 15 were se- lected. After motion to use one of the committeeman as one of the judges in each ward was carried, a motion to allow the committee of each ward to select it's own judges and clerks was offered, but a substitute motion that they be selected by the whole committee was carried. The following were then chosen, the vote in almost every instance being unan- nous:
 First Ward-Phillip Yaeger, J. Frank Jones and o. L. Honea, judges; Fletcher Smith and John Dunaway, Jr., clerks.
 Second Ward-W. B. Wilson, T. R. Douglass and J. H. Stubbs, judges; Jesse Lincoln and R. c. Dickerson, clerks.
 Third Ward-J. H. Bailey, c. J. Greene and J. Nj. Rotton, judges; Claud Martin and J. c. Dawson, clerks.
 The committee decided that none except known white Democrats who are qualified electors of the city will be permitted to vote in the primary.
 A new city central committee of three members from each ward will be elected at the same time. Secre- tary w. B. Wilson has received the names of the following candidates for committeeman, to be printed on the ballots:
 First Ward-B. T. Deal, J. Frank Jones and Fletcher Smith.
 Second Ward-B. l.. Harton, w. B. Stark and w. B. Wilson.
 Third Ward-J. H. Bailey, E. J. Witt and V. D. Hill.