davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
EAHANAMOEU TO HAVE
WORTHY COMPETITORS
Australia Has Champion Who
Expects to Take the World
Honors in Sweden.

Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaii s cham
pion swimmer, will have worthy com.
petitors in the international swimming
contests at the olympiad in Stockholm,
from Australia, home of some of the
worlds greatest swimmers and more
than one record.
In fact Australia has team of men
who will enter the olympiad confident
of carrying of the worlds honors. Con-
corning Longworth, Australia IS most re-
cent swimming star, the Sidney Mora
ing Herald says:
"Longworth is champion all-round
performer, and, taking all in all, has
certainly justified the appellation Of
90 Australia IS champion all-round swim
mer.n His success illustrates the value
of the "crawln stroke, and the easy
going Roadway he made opposed to the
liaboring efforts of Hardwick with the
Z" trudgeonn goes to show that, as well
as showing the world the prowess of
| Australians in the water with strokes
copied from England and other nations,
our brilliant representatives in the
| Olympic games next July will prob
ably win the worlds championship
with purely Australian method of
propulsion, at first confined to sprinting
(and earning for Cavill the name of
Splash y, but now adapted to dis
lance, and combing case of movement,
perpetual motion, and speed, as yet
unheard of by the other nations of the
globe"
For the 100yard dash Longworth
holds a record of Sc As seconds. He
has done the 22O-yard dash in 2:27 2-5
and the 44O-yard dash in 5:26 2-5
Eleven minutes and 81 seconds is his
time in the SS0-yard distance, and 24;01
l2-5 for the mile. His work is all faster
by several seconds in these events thar
that of Beaurepaire, the all-conquering
Victorian, whose triumphant tour Of
Great Britain and the continent, is still
fresh in the minds of international en-
thusiasts. Longworth's times are taste
| also than those of Kieran and Cavill
! former Australian champion.
d Duke makes no pretensions to rec
orjs for anything but the 50-yard ant
/ 100.yard dashes. Until recently he hell
! the American record in the former, AM
he is still unoficially the worlds cham
| pion in the latter with time of So 2!
seconds, just 2-5 seconds faster thai
, that of Longworth. Both these swim
, mers made their records on straight
) away course. Longworth has no SO
yard record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15

Schleif NJ
Richard 7 Trent TT to Antoine l.
Entered of Record March 10, 1919.
Lilly Kawelo to A S Wilcox. .. d
j Cunningham to Trs of Est of
j G Quincy. .......,..-......C Nj
Solomon Mathews and VT, ct al TO
Thomas Tenton .s. d
Awili Shaw, ct al to Kealakaa Par d
Kealakaa, ct al to Awili Shaw. Par d
Concrete Constrctn Co, Ltd to Ho-
nolulu Constrctn & Dray Co, Ltd. d
Antonio J Ferreira and WI to
Charles + Gilliland ....... d
Charles f Gilliland to Carolina A
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd to Leslie O
Clark ................ Rel
Pineetar Sales Co, Ltd to Bank Of
Hawaii, Ltd .................. NJ
Claudina J Camara, ct al to Joao
Figueira ID
Keluia and hsb to Z A Mott-Smith D
Est of B p Bishop, by Trs to Jose
Henriques ID
P Kalokuokamaile to X Aoyama. L
| w b Kaiolohia to John J Mathews L
William r Castle and VT to July
| Paka .............. d
Flu Yue Tai to Kwong Sun Co... D
Court of Land Registration.
7 Brandt and VT to W A Kelly. D
Hawaiian Trust Co, Ltd to Morris
! Rosenbledt .................. d
Hawaiian Trust Co, Ltd to John
D COMBS ................ he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
R. T. ScHoLES DENIES
THREATENING BOY

r. T. Scholes of Manila, who was
through passenger on the transport
Thomas, denies that he threatened to
throw overheard the Filipino boy who
afterWard committed suicide by jump.
ing from the transport.
In a statement just before the sail
ing of the transport, Scholes said that
the boy had come to him two OF three
times and said that someone was going
to throw him overheard. AT the re-
quest of Seholes, physician on board
examined the boy and pronounced him
demented and for a couple of nights
he was locked up in the hospital. The
boy was being taken back to Manila
nv Seholes for another American who
had taken him 70 the states.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
RELIEF AT HAND.

Many sufferers from rheumatism have
been surprised and delighted with the
prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. Not one
case Of rheumatism in ten requires any
internal treatment whatever. For sale
by Benson, smith & Co., Ltd, agents
fOr Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
DEATH FOLLOWS
REFUSAL TO MARRY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-Fol-
lowing the refusal of the mother of his
sweetheart to permit their marriage,
Antoine Sarulski yesterday committed
suicide after shooting at and wounding
both his mother and the girl, Nellie
8yeff. Martha Byef, the mother, and
her daughter will both recover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
LOOKING FOR KIDDIES.

LOS ANGELES, March IA Mary
Ledyard, a noted educator here, win in
stall kindergartens in China at the in
vitatiOn Of the new government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
ARABS ROUTED.

BENGHAZI, Tripoli, March 1s.-The
Arabs have been routed in hard fight
with the italian forces, a thousand
being killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
TEN SUFFRAGETTES
GO TO PRISON

LONDON, March 10. = Ten suftrag-
cites were today sentenced TO from -four
to six months at hard labor for rioting,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15
MERGE DYNAMITE TRIALS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, March Is.
-Fifty-four labor union men and others
accused of dynamiting win be tried on
October /. The trials have been merged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-15

S Aoki, by Aft of Mtgee to Kona
Development Co, Ltd. Fore Affdt
Kauila Sylvia and VT to James L
| Cornwell ................... i
James l. Cornwell and VT to An
tonino Garcia ............... /
Antonino Garcia and wi to Mary
| A Maxwell /
Mary A Maxwell and hsb to Joa-
quin Garcia l
Brunswick Balke-Collender Co to
p John Hee, G Inada ..........
VIM R Castle Tr to II s Kappa. -. Re
John oliveira AMI VT to City Mill
Allen LEI, SO Robinson, Ltd to Edith
Carlson, ct al ..,.....,....... Re
Samuel Kauhane to Hawn Agrctl
Higashi Tamegi to Rose Mark,
ct al ...............-.. ID !
George TAFT to Pioneer Bldg &
Loan Assn of II ............... \
John H. o'Brien to G waller... \
Ella A C Long Tr to II Suzuki. -.
l. Kauwahi (kl, ct al to Mrs Nj
koliana ] Manunu ......... Par
Ilianu lula Ck), ct al to L Kan
Mrs Ikanaka Kuilipule to L Kau-
wahi (k) Observation-Disclosures.
Kaaihala (w) to An Fat ........
2 P KalOkuokamaile TO Joe Me-
delros ...,..-..........
7 Nakatsu to Capt Cook Coffee
Co, Ltd ..,,,......,.....,. &C
Kaimuki Land Co, Ltd to F E
Steere ...,............,,.
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd to A W Mey-
er .t....-.......''. X
John B Enos and VT to ADELAIDE
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-08
Olga Farm News.
paper

| Speaking of the Anderson anc
..arietta railroad. What is tht
7-srouble that it can not be 5uil'
and built at once! There's no1
a man on the proposed route
that is not willing to help builI
it, in some way lend q ready
hand and willing heart.
4 beautiful country like this
needs a railroad to show tC
others the beauties Of nature
that we are endowed with.
Look at those magnetic moun,
tains, towering above the ro-
mantle Saluda, like sentineis
placed to guard the peaceful
valleys, rich in hidden treasures:
beautiful in luNuriant vegeta-
ton; all varieties of grain, cotton
and profusion of wild flowers.
Our limpid streams of the pn'-
est water, and the cool breezes
that fan the brow when heated
by honest sweat where by man
attains his bread. \ country
like this opened up to the out
side world would prove a boon
to many all aching brain, tired
of the turmoil and vexations Of
city life, and the communion
with n ature in all its prestine
lonliness, would tend to draw
man nearer to the divine
power who made all these
things for the benefit of man.
Let US build a railroad through
from Anderson to Marietta and
show to the world what an
arcadia we have in our midst,
and some enterprising man can
build a tourist hotel and reap
the benefits, while he bestows
blessings. Do not let the beau
ties and blessings God has given
us be hidden.
Full many a gem of purest
ray serene,
The dark unfanthomed cares
of ocean bear,
Full many a flower is born to
blush unseen,
And waste its sweetness on the
desert air. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Butler, OF
Greenville, after spending a
week at Caesars Head, came on
here on visit to Mr.. Fosters
parents.
Mrs. Harry Geiger and two
very interesting children, of
Hamlet n. c., are staying with
Mrs. Geiger's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. NJ. Foster.
Marcella.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-08
Golden Grove and Flat Rock.

Several of the candidates at
tended the Children's day eXer
cises at Golden Grove. Oar
friend, Mr.. Hinton, gave Us a
talk, his subject being v hat
is life!" He made some wonder
what was next, and as he spoke
We took peep into the future
and saw the lives of our chill
dren and the great need of
proper training in the homes
and Sunday school. Nj Sam
Craig was also with us and gave
us a good talk on education,
especially Christian education.
He told of some of the heroes
who had obtained a Christian
education and some who had
not.
We are living in a day when
Christian education is badly
needed, and if we fail to give
it to our children, they will be
scattered and poisoned with
such literature that is so pre-
valent and that is now found
on many center tables.
The day was heartily enjoyed
by all. The best behavior pre-
vailed and not one went away
hungry.
After several months of suf-
fering, Bert McCuuy passed
peacefully away on the 23th
ult. The day following his
body was laid in the Flat Rock
cemetery to await the great
resurrection. Rev. Levi Rig
don conducted the funeral ser
vices. Mr.. McCurry is survived
by a wife and four children,
who have the sympathy OF
many friends.
Reader.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-08
Program w. M. U. Meeting

The annual meeting of the
Pickens w. NJ. u. association
will be held with Cross Roads
Baptist church August 10, 1912.
Following is the program:
1890 a. m. Devotional ser
vice.
Song.
Welcome address-Mrs. J. B.
Findley and Mrs. F. S. Smith
Response-Mrs. r. A. Hester
Roll call of societies with re-
ports of each.
Reception of visitors.
Superintendent's address.
Song.
Reading of constitution and
by-laws-Miss Sonora Glazener.
Discussion of foreign missions
Song.
Address-Mrs. J. E. Ashmore
Report Of Committee on Lit
erature.
Appointment of Committee
on Time. Place and Resolutions.
Election of Nomination Com
mittee.
Announcements.
Song.
Dinner.
1.3O p. m.-Song.
Mountain Schools-Mrs. J. NJ.
Stewart.
Round Table of Band Work,
conducted by Misses Pearla and
Edna Hester.
/. Finding Leaders. 2. Paren-
tai duty. 8. Best Helps. 4. Teach
ing Tithing. 5. Children's Mis-
sionary Libraries. 8. Teaching
How to Pray.
Report of Obituary Commit
tee.
Address-Mrs. G. E. Watson.
Report of Committees.
What has this meeting
meant to mew-Delegates and
visitors.
Farewell service.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-08
Brezaeale Family Reunion

The reunion Of the descend
ants of henon Brezeale will be
held at Belton on August Is.
Every descendant, however re-
mote, is invited to be present as
guests of the descendants in An
derson county. \ picnic dinner
will be served and there will he
speech,s by some of the descen-
dants. Let the Anderson coun-
" descendants bring we'll filled
baskets, and anybody who ever
saw a Brezeale cook will know
there will be no hunger.
Program--10;30a a. M, address
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-08

Miss Vesta Ashmore, who mas
been in Atlanta for several
weeks, returned Tuesday.
Misses Janet Bolt of Easley,
Bivens of Durham, \. c., and
Stokes of Greenwood are the
pretty young ladies who are
visiting Mrs. T. L. Bivens.
Mr.. Arthur Stoney. of Char
lesion, is the guest of Sidney
Bruce.
Miss Inez Morris has issued
invitations to large Leap Y ear
party to be given at her home
on Hampton avenue on Thurs
day evening, Aug. Sth.
Mrs. Ruby Moore, of Monroe
n. c., is the charming guests
Capt, and Mrs. I. NJ. Mauldin
this week
Only one tract of land was
sold last salesday. In the case
of t. H. Smith VS.. D. C. Mills,
94& acres in Easley township
was sold by Sheriff Roark and
was bid off by Mr.. I. NJ Maui
din for 81, 800.
Attention is called to the ad-
vertisement of Mr.. John II.
Williams, the music man of
Greenville, on the fourth page
of this issue. Mr.. Williams,
conducts one of the best stocked
music houses of the upper
part of the State, carries a large
and select stock of Instruments
of all kinds, and is thereby in
position to make low prices.
Persons in the market for an
instrument for home or church
would do well to consult with
him before buying.
Married, on the first instant,
Miss Ella Lovelace and Mr..
James A. Burgess, both of
Easley. Judge J. B. Newberry
performed the ceremony.
Bennett and Sam Langston,
who have been in the west for
some time and who have taken
in the sights of a large part of
the United States during the
past two or three years, came
in last week to spend awhile
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Langston.
Mr.. Garland Seaborn, who
holds a lucrative position with
Hobbs-Henderson Co., Of Green
vile, is here to spend his vaca
ton.
Mr.. J. R. Ashmore, the land
man, comes to the front this
week with an ad., in which he
tells the people where and how
they can buy dirt cheap. See
him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-08
bv Hon. J. +. BreZeale.

by Hon. J. Z. Brezeale.
12::30-Dinner.
200 p. m.-Address L. L Rice
2::30 p. m.-Address Prof. "
E. Brezeale. of New Jersey.
800 p m.-Address Rev. Q. J
Copeland.
1t is hoped that all the Bre-
zeales and their families will be
present and to that end we will
ask that all VINO read this will
cut it out and send to some rel
ative who will not likely see this
paper.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-08
Sore Eyes

Are cured without pain in one day by Leonard's
Golden Eye Lotion. There is no other eye remedy
60 soothing. healing. prompt and effective 1t
makes strong eyes.
Guaranteed or money refunded. Druggists sell
tat 25cts. or forwarded prepaid on receipt OF
price by s. B. Leonardo & Co., Tampa, T!a.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-08

court house a:id WAS ls.&side@
over by lIr. j. t. RicAey chair
man county executive commit
tee, who called order ii lG::30 d,
n., and presented as the first
speaker Mr.. J NJ. Daniel. for so.
licitor.
sssr s.. ,eitc2
HIr. Daniel said this vas MS
first attempt at running for Of
fee outside Of his own Green
ville) county. he referred 70
his past life and political caree.,
and stated that foG the past two
years he had represented his
county in the lower house Of
the State legislature. rs mcm
ber Of that bo3y be had ha
some laws enacted which b.
thought would be asetJtj, o1@ o
them being that q license from
the United States to deal in !.i,
uor should be used as ey;esnee
against the person hoidi;3s il.
He said if elected he woai&
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-08-08
The pickens Sentinel
!. LOCAL BRBYITIES

Z uUUHu DIlu4llluD Z
= Some Things You Know and Some Z
You Don't Know About Our f,
Towns, County ( People i
- ~ S%N%&H&N.SNSsNsN sN,s>2&\ \ mn
Don't forget to put your name
an the club roll.
Or. Reece A. Allgood recently
stood successful examination
before the State board of medi,
cal examiners and has been Ii
censed to practice medicine in
this State.
Read the rules of the Demo
cratic party on the first page OF
The Sentinel this week and you
will see who is entitled to vote.
Politics should not get in the
way of the cotton mill project.
Let this enterprise 20 forward,
politics OF no pu!,flcs.
81 agreement of the candi-
1aeas, a campaign meeting will
be neid at Six a5ilie on Saturday,
August 18th, at 10 o'clock a. M. !,
at which time they will address
the voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Bivens
spent some days last week with
relatives in Greenwood.
Mr.. J. E. Gillespie says that
last Sunday was the coldest
birthday he ever remembers
passing, and he was 5o that day.
The members of Enon church,
and others interested are re-
quested to meet at the church on
Saturday, August 10th, for the
purpose of clearing off the grave
yard and grounds. They are
also requested to bring their
wives, daughters aud sweet
hearts, and well filled baskets,
and mix pleasure with work
for a general good time.
If you want to vote, see that
your name is on the club list at
least five days before the cleo
ton.
Miss Nellie Grandy returned
home from Charlottesville, Va,
Friday. She reports a most
pleasant and beneficial session
of the summer school.
The musical given in the
home of Mrs. Vesta McFall on
last Thursday evening was de-
'ig'!tter-.'' r ~ large as
ea}a WAS eaar with the
exc ,liS;. 1ers:5,;oa Of classic
to G.. Hugue-
let, musical director Of Chicora
college, Greenville. and was not
less appreciative of the vocal So
los by Mesdames Hagood and
kirksev.
DR.. J. d. Chapman financial
agent of G.. F. c., occupied the
pulpit at the Baptist church last
Sunday morning and delivered
a very interesting discourse on
Christian education. At night
he was with the Liberty Baptist
church.
Protracted meetings are in
progress this week at Mountain
View, Seneca and Oolenoy.
There will be an allday sing
ing at Antioch Baptist church
second Sunday in August. con-
Quoted by Prof. R. Med. Bold
ing, noted singer. All invited.
Bring baskets.
Everybody who is interested
in the cemetery at Bethlehem
are requested to meet at that
place on Wednesday, the l4th
inst. at Z o'clock a. M. with
suitable tools to clean off the
grave yard, the church yard
and put the road in good con-
dition. Garry your dinner and
go prepared to do a days work.
There are many in easy reach
of this church who are in some
way interested and who should
willingly and .cheerfully give
one day to this worthy cause.
Last Sunday was the cold day
m>~sugust Winter clothes
were comfortable and many
toes We're reaching toward the
fires. Ofa. mercury tumbled
away down: Quilts and blank
cts We're brought from their
hiding and put on the beds. 1t
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12

Correspondence The Advocate.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 7.-ca,.
tie received here this week 10000.
last week 1900, same week last
year $500 head. a slight decline.
ranging from weak to ten cents
lower. describes the market ON near.
~ all kinds OF cattle this week
Chicago had a twenty-five to forty
cent decline this week. partly he
cause they we're too high last week
and partly due TO nm excessive run
this week there Steers sold there
yesterday At twenty cents per hun.
dredweight above the price Maid
here for their mates Monday of this
week. The top here this week was
SOTO. paid for heavy steers. better
than short fed. bulk OF steers at
$3.50 TO 1915. The general market
Is fifty to seyenty-flve cents n hun
dred higher than a month ago. and
maintains lts strong features In
spite OF its recent rcyerscs. Range
cattle are nearly all In. Colorado
beef steers selling this week at
$3.50 to s7.i5. a few odd steers up
TO $500. Fed quarantine steers
bring $3.50 to $500 here this week.
4 heavy Texas feeder has been told
to start his steers to market the
middle Of this month. his commits
sion men fearing n liberal run of
fed cattle In January. His cattle
VIII make money now, which Is
point that decides the owners of a
good many cattle now coming. In ia
vor OF shipping. Arkansas and
Louisiana continue to ship heavily
Of low grade stuff. Country de-
mand for stockcrs aud feeders has
been reduced this week. but the
yards will be vol cleared out by
tho end Of the week. and closing
prices Will not show much change
from a week ago.
sheep received here thia week
22.700. last week $1,000, same
week last year $1,000 head. Deal
crs are getting anxious about the
mutton supply this month. and buy
ora say prices here are tho highest
on The map. Tho week Is closing
wif a net gain OF twenty-five conta.
lambs Of first quality bringing
sI.65. and ewes up TO $3.50. No Inn
mediate relief 10 promised IA the
way OF larger receipts.
School supplies. Advocate pub.
fishing Co. Price. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12
POTATO EXHIBIT
To Bc Conducted by the state Agri-
cultural College.

During the farmers roundup at
the Agricultural College OF Utah at
Logan. January 27th to February
Sth. the department OF agronomy
will condact an exhibit OF potatoes.
The exhibit will be made up OF no
tatoes sent by farmers from all
parts OF the state in competition for
prizos. Any potato grower OF the
state may enter the contest by sim
ply sending In his potatoes. The
potatoes will be on exhibit during
the entire roundup. showing the
name and address OF the grover
and the prizes received. A list OF
All prizes and awards will be pub
lished In the papers OF the state.
Prizes for the best dozen pota-
toes OF any variety will be awarded.
Five dollars cash for first. two dol
lars and a half for the second and
one dollar for the third.
First, second and third place rib
bons will be given for the best
dozen potatoes OF each variety. The
individual receiving the greatest
number OF ribbons will be given a
copy Of the book on potatoes. Grud
and Guilford. and the individual ex-
hibiting the greatest number OF
varieties will be given a copy OF the
book on potatoes by Fracscr.
All potatoes must be at the col
lege NJ least one week before the
opening Of the farmers roundup.
that II by January goth. Those
coming later cannot compete for
prizes. II IL better to send the ex-
hlbits at once.
Exhibits must be given their true
variety names or they will not be
entered In the contest.
Each variety exhibited must con-
tain twelve potatoes. In sending.
Il would be better to include an en-.
ira tuber to fill up In case one Is
injured.
All packages must contain the
name and address OF the grower,
both inside and outside the pack
age.
Select n dozen potatoes OF each
variety. giving especial attention TO
uniformity OF size and shape, free
dom from disease. and other points
making up good commercial pota-
toes.
Wrap each TUDOR In n paper by
Itself. and put all together In
package, or box. 80 they will carry
without injury.
Address the package Department
Of Agronomy, Agricultural College,
Utah, and send the cheapest way,
usually by express.
Each variety must be properly la
belod. II n useless TO send pota-
toes the names OF which tho grower
does not know
Large potatoes are not always
good potatoes. so DO not expect alzc
10 bring prize. shape. uniformity
and truencss to type are much more
important
send I'm your samples at once.
II further information Ia desired
write to DR.. y. 3. Harris nc the coll
lego.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-12-12

School supplics, Advocate pub.
fishing Co. Price. Utah.