davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25

Waterbury.--An after school walking club iE in the process of organization at the Waterbury Industrial school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
Muslin Underwear-House Dresses-KimonOs
SPRING MILLINERY

exactly alike. We offering special values WOmens Dress Hats s9 sss and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
H1ov,oe Lisle, Silk and Kid NAVVCS At Special Prices
Long Lisle Gloves 29c

Women's 12-button length Lisle Gloves, in black and white, all sizes regular 50c value at 29c a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
Short Kid Gloves 65c

Womens 2-clasp Kid Gloves-iu black, tan and grays-the best GlovesI ever sold at the price-65c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
woMENs $500 SPRING COATS AT $l1.98

Spring splendid assormen-comprsing of Novelty mxures-regular a
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
Long Silk Gloves 65c

Women's 12-button length silk Gloves in black and white, all sizes regular $1.00 value at 65c pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-25
Long Kid Gloves $1.95

Womens 12-button length Kid Gloves in black and white and tans- regular S275 values at sL95 a pair
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
NATIONAL GUARD IS PROVIDING FOR
ENL|STMENTS IN Time OF WARFARE

The National Guard of Hawaii is
providing for enlistment in time of war,
the first order of the guard being is
sued yesterday by Colonel Jones, adj
jutant general. The local order con-
forms to the orders issued by the war
department to all states and territories,
and for the first time militiamen. All
those eligible as members of the terri
torial guard may now realize that the
national guard is intended for active
war service instead of parade purposes
merely.
Colonel Jones order states that a
recruiting officer of each local organ
izatiOn will be designated as "recruit-
ing officer for war" He will keep him
self informed of all the requirements
of his office, and in their annual in
spections federal inspectors will report
whether or not local organizations are
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
SEA CHEMICALS
TO BLAME FOR
DRYDOCK HITCH
Engineers at Pearl Harbor are Still
Struggling with the Stuff that
Rots Concrete.

Certain chemical properties in the
water which fills the Pearl Harbor dry
dock site are responsible for the dis
indignation of the concrete which has
been poured over the bottom and heads
of piling, and is the cause of consider
able trouble to the naval officials and
the dock engineer. In the effort to
produce concrete of sufficient durabil-
ity to withstand the peculiar action of
the water, the engineer has imported
sand from various places, both in the
Islands and from the Coast, and still
the results are far from satisfactory.
Hard luck has confronted the en-
gineer in charge of the drydock work
ever since the first attempt was made
to pump the first enclosed section. When
the water went down about fifteen feet
the sheath piling began to rise. Elk
animation showed great pressure from
below. The naval officials made an in
vestigation and after conference il
was decided to ''pinn the boGom down
with piIing. This occasioned long
delay. The bottom was "pinned" down
and it was then decided to pour con
crete through tubes to the bottom, where
it could be laid by divers.
This method was followed and when
the second attempt was made to pump
it was found that the sheathing leaked
and that the concrete was breaking
away in places. Better concrete wa,
prepared, the rotting sections Clipped
away, and the new material placed
Even this has not had the desired eff
rots quickly. All sorts Of schemes t.
make the concrete of the highest grade
have been adoped, but none of then
SO far have proven satisfactory.
Meanwhile the remainder of the iocl
site is being enclosed in 2O0-foot length
sections, piling having been driven il
advance of the closing in work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
LAND COMPANY NOW
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The predicted change in the manage.
ment of the affairs of the Kaimuki
Land Company has been accomplished,
and Manager C. S. Stanton will leave
on the Wilhelmina for a couple of
months vacation on the mainland. In
the meantime the business of the com.
pany win be managed by the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Company. The Kai.
muki company remains as a corpora
tion, but the control has been passed
to the directors of the Wsterhouse
Trust Company.
R. w. Single, president and gen.
eral manager of the Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company, has been chosen presi
dent of the Kaimuki company. A. N
Campbell, treasurer of the WaterhousC
company was chosen treasurer, and f
n. Campbell, also of the Waterhoust
company, is the new secretary. The
other directors are +. f. Steere, rea
estate manager of the Warehouse Trus
company, and C. s. Stanton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.
TnegdaY. March 19. 1912.

Yokohama-Sailed, March 10, s. s.
Nippon Mau for Honolulu.
Port Allen-Sailed, March 1S, S. s.
Alaskan for Salina Cruz.
Suva-Sailed, March 10, s. S. Zealan-
dia, for Honolulu.
Sydney Arrived, March 10, s. s. Ma.
rama, hence February 2S.
Wednesday, March 20, 1912.
San Franclsco-7-Sailed, March 90, 1890
p. m, NJ. N. s. S. Honolulan for Ho-
nolulu.
Tacoma-Sailed, March 90, s. s. yir-
gilman for Honolulu.
Port Allen-Sailed, March 10, Barken-
tine Aurora for Kahului.
Honoipu Sailed, March 10, Schooner
Muriel for San Francisco.
Thursday, March 81, 1912.
San Franeisco-Sailed, March 81, 1870
p. m, S. S. Manchurla for Honolulu.
Victoria Sailed, March 90, S. s. Ma
kua for Honolulu.
Kahului-Arrived, March 90, Schooner
Aurora from Port Allen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
HONOLULU soon
TO Be SHORT Of
BURIAL GROUND
Board of Health Once More Face
to Face With Its Old
Problem.

In the request for advice regarding
their cemetery plot, the Lunalilo Home
for Aged Hawaiians yesterday brought
up again the entire perplexing ceme-
terry question before the board of
health. That the near future will see
the last of all present available ceme-
terry space gone and that sooner or
later all cemeteries must be removed
from Honolulu are two insistent facts
which are now before the board and
still complicating matters. 1t was yes
terday announced that it is likely that
the Pearl City cemetery will be closed
down as the company controlling it has
been, digging into its own bank account
too often to support it.
The Pearl City cemetery was started
as a check against further burials in
the city and the board has been depend
ing on it as it's one hope when the ques-
tions once more arose.
Now it is all up before the board
again, and preparatory to passing upon
it finally, General Health and Santa
tion Officer Shepherd was yesterday in
| structed to secure all possible data re-
garding the Honolulu cemeteries.
Only One Left.
Doctor Pratt, the president, stated
that he had been approached by w.
o. Smith on behalf of the Lunalilo
| Home, who said that there was now but
one more burial place left in its plot
| in the Makiki cemetery and asking
| whether the board would favor an eS
tension of the cemetery's lines or the
commencement of new burial plot or
the Homes own property.
i Neither of these propositions will bS
favoroed, from all indications given
yesterday and as the creation of new
cemetery ground depends upon the
board of health IS sanction, this practi
eally means that neither course win b'
followed.
~ am not in favor of any burials il
Honolulu at all, - said Doctor Pratt
~ believe that this city will sooner O.
later be compelled to take the same &C
tion that San Francisco did, remove al
it's cemeteries"
The various alternates were discussed
| briefly but they offered themselves il
scant quantity aud the board realize
that it is up against the hardest prob
lem of its administration.
"I am absolutely against any fun
9 ther cemetery extensions in Makiki,
! said Frnd c. Smith, voieing the sent
. ments of the other members. "rhe ds
5 triet is building up rapidly in res
8 denees and / do not believe that th
n board should extend the lines of I'll
+ Makild cemetery or permit any nel
plots 20 be created for this reasons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
MANY PEOPLE CROWD
INTO EMPIRE THEATER
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
conseienees we learn only what we de-
sire. The difference between the two
was that one was live conscience, the
other dead conscience.
Bible Illustration.
The speaker followed with the rela-
tioR of n number of incidents taken
from the Scriptures which illustrated
tke difference between the live con-
science and the dead one-the inner
man in one case knowing the will of
God and following it instanter; the
other showing the man with the stifled
conscience, he who knows what God
desires, but is not ready to refrain from
sin aud evil
'sLet each and everyone of us 60
hack to those earliest days we can
remember. Those were the times when
we knelt at mothers knee and were
taught the little prayers so sweet and
mild and childish that we have since,
perhaps, refused with our so-called
manly lips to utter. Then do we recall
when that FIRST sin came; how we felt
ashamed of ourselves, and how in some
way or another we could not quite look
our mothers in the face in the same
way as we had done beforef All, my
friends, that was your conscience talk
ing; and when in after years you have
perhaps become more sinful if your
conscience has not spoken louder to
you it is because you have stifled it.
Hiding from God.
stIn this very day of ours we almost
smile when we think of Adam in the
Garden of Eden hiding behind the
trees, ashamed to meet his God after
the sin ne had committed. But W,
must not laugh at Adam for many Of
us are doing that same thing today
endeaVoring to cover up our sins-hid
ing them from the. sight of Godl
f'Let the men here think over thei
past lives and let their conscience
speak out We men and women VIII
learned the word of God at on
MOTHERS knees, who there heard tn
words of life and true religion, whe,
we go back upon those teachings w
really throw the lie into the face o
her who taught u.s."
At tonight IS meeting, by request, Mr.
Butler VIII sing one or two Southern
melodies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
MERCHANTS WILL
DROP FIGHT ON
MILITARY ORDER

The merchants association at the
next meeting>will receive report from
Julius Unger that the war department
order compelling all army officers to
wear uniform on duty and off, win be
rigidly adhered to, and any effort by
local commercial organizations win
have no effect.
: Mr.. Unger made an investigation yes
terday and the result was that he was
satisfied that the order is a good one,
although it hits tho merchants to the
tune of several Thousand dollars a
year. He learned that the order was
made with all local conditions thor
oughly understood at Washington, and
while no hardship was intended, yet
reasons were numerous enough to de-
mand that the uniform and not civil
ian clothes be worn.
The merchants association win drop
the inquiry,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
OPINION Changes.


After careful investigation and tests,
however, their opinion emphatieally
changed. Part Of the land was found
to be below grade but this was not
taken into consideration. Chiefly con-
sidered was the lack Of sewerage. Each
householder would have to put in his
own cesspool and the ground is of such
formation that there would be no
drainage whatsoever. The board saw
itself, If it permitted these houses to
be built, up against the same PROPOSE.
tion as recently when it was compelled
to condemn houses on account of over
flowing cesspools.
Two and probably four of the lot
owners will not be able to put in a
cesspool under any circumstances as
they are within fifty feet Of the Palolo
stream. 1t is illegal to dig cesspools
within that distance of any stream
On one of these lots the visitors found
a house already going up without any
permit.
The board passed resolution au-
thorizing its president to refuse all
building permits for property in this
particular district until a sewer has
been run in. The sewer will have to
be private one. The board considers
its action warning that in future the
realty dealers. as well as the purchas.
ers, will come out ahead if the former
build the sewer and add the price to
the lots.
Professor Kellar, member of the
board, yesterday figured that this tract
could be connected with the private
sewer laid by the Kapiolani Estate for
$500 which would burden each lot very
little.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22

prepared to meet war requirements. All
recruits will be forwarded through the
territorial mobilization camp when the
same is established, where such recruits
will be thoroughly examined physically,
fully armed and equipped. A general
recruiting party for all militia organ
izations of the Territory will be main
tanned at the territorial mobilization
camp, and when a local organization is
called into the service of the United
States, its recruiting officer will at once
begin to recruit the same up to war
strength.
When the local organization goes to
the territorial mobilization camp the
the recruiting officer will remain be-
hind with a suitable detail of enlisted
men and continue recruiting.
Each regiment and separate bat
talon will, before it leaves the Terri
tory, establish a party to recruit for
its organization during the continuance
of the war; concludes Colonel Jones
order,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
FIFTEEN BUY HOME LOTS, BUT ARE
NOT PERMITTED TO BUILD ON THEM

Fifteen purchasers Of real estate win
today join in that grand old chorus
"Stungl" These fifteen have been
stung all in lump. They are the pur-
chascrs, according TO a report to the
board Of health, Of fifteen lots in a
new tract just opened on upper Fort
street by Dondero & Lansing. Percy
NJ Pond is said to be back of the
scheme financially.
Nobody seems to be particularly to
blame. But then that is usually the
case in all real estate deals. This time
the purchasers of the lots. which were
opened in reclaimed taro land win be
notified as they apply for building per-
mits that the board of health will
allow no building on that tract.
For the last time yesterday the
board put its foot down on real estate
deals Of this sort made without regard
to sanitary demands. That the pur-
chasers are the first Immediately hit is
their misfortune. The lots were sold
short while ago, the first notice that
the board received being the applica-
tons for. two building permits for the
property. Doctor Shepherd, general
health officer, first investigated it, and
on his report, President Pratt made a
personal investigation. He then order
ed the applications held up and yester-
day laid the whole matter before the
board.
The members visited the spot each
of them with prejudice in favor of
tba raolftf q h.,
board 3 wish for long time to have
building lots nnened in tarn lands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
NEXT MAILS
ooast orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points ~ follows;
San Francisco--Pcr Manchuria, Wed.
nesday.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, tomorrow.
Zealandia, Tuesday.
Makura, Wednesday.
Mails will depart for tho following
points as follows;
San Francisco--Per Mongolia, Sunday,
n. m.
Yokohama-Pe Manchuria, Wednos-
day.
Zealandia, Tuesday.
Australia-Per Makura, Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22

sioner J. d. Lewis, member of the Ha-
waii county board of supervisors, cast
the only vote against the awarding of
the contract to Wilson.
The Bolabola section of the proposed
belt road work goes over for future con-
sideration.
The supervisors are expected now to
take up the matter Of an injunction. to
prevent the awarding of the contract
to Wilson. They will probably make q
technical fight, it is stated, trying to
show that the actions of the loan fund
commission are not legal because of dis
qualifications of some of the membeYs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
RREcKONs BUSY WITH
MAHUKA SITE FIGURES

United States Attorney Breckons
spent n busy afternoon yesterday, GO
ing over the figures in the two Mahuka
site cases, now drawing to a close in
the federal court. He expects to begin
the argument in the cases TO day and
that the matter will go TO the jury to-
norrow-
Evidence in the case is all in and
most OF yesterday was taken up set
Ting the question of instructions to be
given TO the jury by Judge Dole today.
The zttorneys have submitted list
of suggestions. These were read over
and closely debated yesterday, some of
the suggestions being agreed to with
out aTgument while others brought
kicks
The jury has an enormous quantity of
testimony TO consider. II may be that
the verdict win be given in short order.
Hcrners Clash.
Attorneys for Albert and Robert Hor.
Rer met in Judge Cooper's court yester.
day to thrash ont the sixty odd pages
of Roberts answer to Albert IS applica
tian for an injunction forbidding Rob
ert from disposing of any stock in the
plantation company to Theo II. Davies
4 Co., Ltd. The arguments occupied
all afternoon and went over until thil
morning.
Judge Cooper has allowed an appea
in the case of the Liberty Theate
against Blonde Robinson of the He
nolnia Amusement Company The mat
ter win go to the supreme court now
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
BELT ROAD JOB
GOES TO WILSON

The Hawaii loan fund commission
met yesterday in Hilo and awarded the
contract to A, A. Wilson for the first
section of the belt road work. accord
ing to the decision reached at caucus
held in Honolulu last week, as report
ed in The Advertiser. AS was also de-
eided IN caucus here, the bids for the
Polahola section were all rejected, it
being held that the cost of this section
of road was too high.
At the meeting yesterday Commits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
NEW PEWS FOR THE
METHODIST CHURCH

New eireular,baek pews of beautiful
mission design, manufactured in Chi
cago, are being installed in the First
Methodist Church under the direction
of o. IL. Walker. A fine carpet of the
newest kind of eork.fabrie is being land
TO completely cover the floor of the aud.
itOrium and schoolrooms. This work is
being pushed SO as to be in readiness
for the services next Sabbath. when
Bishop Bashford of China viii be pres
emit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
SHOULD BE PLEASANT TO TAKE.

When medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant to
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots
uaed IN its preparation give it flavor
similar to maple syrup, making it pleas
ant 70 take. 1t has no superior for
eslas, Group aud whooping cough. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
Fzaa1s Sor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-22
BUEI1TEBs oAKDH.

1oRSOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
sS<0ery Of every description made to
order.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05
Resolutions Of Respect.

; Whereas, God has seen At to send
his angels and take our dear friend
and school mate, Kathleen Arthur,
into His arms, we wish to give ex-
pression to our feelings, therefore 1t
is to be, resolved:
, First, that her death leaves a va
cant place in our hearts and vacant
desk In the school room. The Pal
metto Literary Society loses sweet
and earnest member. She was al
ways ready to obey the call of duty
and to enforec the interest of the
school uroom.n '@tT"
May her love and faithfulness be
an example to those who are left.
Second, That we wish to extend to
the father, mother, sister and broth
ers, our deepest sympathy and pray
that they with, us will bow to the
will Of God, saying, Thy will be
DONE"
Third, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the Union papers
and to the bereaved family, also a
copy be given to each of the grades.
Ruth Crawford,
Gertrude Faucett,
Felix Goudelock,
Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

a special force had not been sum-
mcned to maintain order and that the
Aliens were not searched. as the sher-
ir and former sheriff Blankenship
suggested to Judge Msssie should be
done. They rode into town the day Of
trial. The evidence and argument
were concluded Wednesday evening
The charge Of the Judge to the Jury
was strong against Floyd Allen,
amounting almost to instructions to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

w. T. Gilly, prominent dealer in
Pennington Gap, Va, was so both
cred with kidney and bladder trouble
that he@could not attend to business.
He says: "T had severe pains in my
back and kidneys and had to get up
ten to fifteen times each night. Saw
Foley Kidney Pills advertised and
bought two bottles, and soon felt
great relief, and was entirely cured.
No longer disturbed at night, but
sleep till morning" Jonesville Drug
Company and Glymph's Pharmacy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

r. G. Collins, Postmaster at Barne-
gat. N. j., advises his friends: IT
find your Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound the best remedy for a
couhg I ever tried. I had a lagrippe
cough that left me completely ex-
hausted, but after taking half q bot
tie OF Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, the coughing spells entirely
ceased. wish to say 1t can't be
beat" Sold by JonesviHe Drug Co.,
and Glymph's Pharmacy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

The building on Main street, Co.
lumbia. near the. state house known
first as Parker Haul" and later as
Agricultural Hall, was bought on
Thursday by the Consolidating Hold
ing company for $4,000; which is at
the rate Of $500 per front foot
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

DO not drag along with kidney
ailment that saps your strength caus-
es terrible backaches, sleeplessness,
nervousness, and loss Of appetite.
Take Foley Kidney Pills. They
quicklyty cure all kidney and blad-
der ailments. Jonesville Drug Co,
and Glymph's Pharmacy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

A large number of South Carolina
mill mem will attend the annual con-
vention of the American Cotton Manu-
facturers association which meets in
Washington TUESDAY. Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-04-05

1t Is very probable that Thomas s
Fielder will be a candidate for gov
ernor OF Georgia and he has received
strong assurance Of support.