davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-24
ACTIVITY GREAT
At THE VOLCANO
Fiery Flow Cascades Down Slope
While Fountains Play
Rising and Falling.

TECHNOLOGY STATION, December
19,-The week at Kilauea has been
marked by a slight falling back of the
lava, but the fumes continue to dimin-
ish and the activity to increase. The
mechanism and size of the pool have
been much the same as last week.
The levels below the rim have been
approximately as follows:
Dec. l3, pm, 354 feet; Dec. IA,
s pm, $50 feet; Dec. 10, s pm, 353
feet Dec. l6, pm, 357 feet; Dec.
II, 4 pm, 1863 feet; Dee, Is, IL pm,
1865 feet.
These approximate levels are esti-
mated by reference to the crust plat
form, which was overfiowed on Decem-
ber -, by survey 354 feet below S. w.
station.
The mechanism of the liquid pool
December 13 to Is continued the same
as recently described. A striking fea-
ture was the ishmus of skin which re-
peatedly formed across the pool from
S. w. to N. E., with streaming surface
currents S. f. and n. w. away from it,
and these rending it in twain perioi-
ieally, perhaps every fifteen to twenty
minutes.
Remarkable Activity.
On the night of December IA the
lake was in condition of most re-
marka BILE overflowing activity There
were moving overhOws S. w. and +.
and Il pot in the wall several feet above
the southern part of the platform. The
south spatter rampant of the lake was
punctured by the liquid and flow sput.
tered through the hole.
Cascade of Lavas.
The overbrimming ceased on the 18th
and gave place to a slow subsidenee
which in the evening was accompanied
| by another discharge of lava into the
pool from the cone at the n. w. end,
| Just as described previously for Decem-
Der u. This river of lava poured down
slope continuously from the ruptured
cone, in stream ten to fifteen feet
wide and forty to fifty feet long at a
rate estimated four TO six miles per
hour. The course of the stream was sim.
uOus, and it undermined the cone so as
10 throw off fork on to the platform
north in the course of the evening.
The next day this stream was dead
and crusted over, but the fountain ac-
+, tivity in the afternoon of the 10th was
| greater. At 2:41 pm, the lake was
five feet below its bank at the mouth
of the crusted river, but by 5;l5 it had
risen two feet.
Tidal Fluctuations.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Decem,
ber II and Is, subsistence continued
with the same general features other
wise, and there was indication of maxi.
mum sinking in the morning, with a
restoration of level in the afternoon
and night. 1t is very desirable to make
hour to hour studies OF these seemingly
tidal fluctuations of the lake through.
out the twenty four hours Tor a consid.
erable period, but at present the stafT
of the observatory is not large enough
for the purpose
Earthquake Records.
Three earthquakes have been regis,
tered in the past week, all local in char.
acter. In this place it seems desirable
, TO explain and hereafter to employ I'm
these reports the Caneani dynamieal
T scale of intensity for seismic nation
I For the way here employed In tine past
few weeks using fractional (or inttgrsl
coeilcients In connection with an arbi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-24

The ingenious woman can always dis.
cover some new way 70 serve oysters
Have you ever tried serving them
chopped mp in the gravy Of partieu.
larry juicy p0rterhOnEe Hteakf They
are A. good - mushrooms
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Miss Florence Etheridge Named
President Of District Branch
of League.

Miss Florence Etherldge was elected
president of the State Equal Suffrage
Association of the District OF Columbia
at a meeting Of the organization last
night in the Portner apartments. DR..
William Tindall. secretary of the Board
of District Commissioners; Mrs. II. w.
Wiley, and Justice Wendell p. Stafford
were chosen as vice presidents. Other
officers elected for the ensuing year are
Miss Harriet Hilton, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Emma NJ Gillett. recording
secretary, and Miss Carrie E. Kent,
treasurer.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, Miss Alice Jen-
kins, Mrs Anna Hendley. and Miss Net
It's l.. White were selected as delegates
to the national convention, which will
assemble In Philadelphia shortly. 4
resolution was adopted inviting all equal
suffrage associations to take part in a
suffrage parade to be held In this city
on inauguration day. The constitution
was amended to permit a life member
ship with the payment OF $40 fee.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
People in Public Eye
Have Birthdays Today

This is the thirty-seventh birthday of
Rose Stahl. the well-known actress, who
was born in Montreal. October q. 1876.
and is a graduate Of Mont st. Marie
Congregation de Notre Dame In that
city. Her father was a well-known
newspaper man Of Trenton. N. j., and
through his influence she obtained her
flrst theatrical engagement.
Her debut was made at the age of
seventeen with a stock Company in
Philadelphia, with which organization
she remained for several seasons. In
1908 she starred for a time in "Janice
Meredith" Her greatest success has
been The Chorus Lady" in which she
played the title part more than .OoO
times, and attained wide popularity in
England as we'll as throughout. America.
CONGRATULATIONS are due today to Wal
ter r. Frear. governor of Hawaii, who
10 forty-nine years of age today, and
to Crown Princess Marie OF Roumania,
who Is declared to be the most beautiful
princess In Europe, who is celebrating
his thirty-seventh birthday.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
MONEY BACK
DANDRUFF
REMEDY
We Guarantee Partisan Sage for
Dandruff and Falling Hair
One Application Of Partisan Sage
Makes the Scalp Feel Fine and
Adds Luster to the Hair

Destroy the dandruff germs that's the
only known way to eradicate dandrufY
and PARISIAN SAGE contains Just the
ingredients that will destroy germs.
Dandruf causes falling hair and bald
ness because the little dandruff germs
rob the hair roots Of the nourishment
that should 20 to supply life, lurter.
and vigor to the hair.
PAR1S1AN SAGE costs but so cents
a bottle at druggists and toilet goods
counters everywhere. 1t is guaranteed
to Danish dandruff. stop falling hair or
scalp itch. or money back. The girl
with the Auburn hair IL on every bottle.
1t Is a most delightful and daintiiy
perfumed dressing that quickly invig-
crates the scalp.
my hair was falling out badly until
began to use PARTISAN SAGE Hair
Tonic. but It looks fine now. My hair
was getting very thin. but II is getting
thick and wavy.-Eliza Archer. 80
Church st.. Hartford. Conn.,. June s.
Mail orders filed. charges prepaid
by Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. N. J.
James O'Donnell guarantees It.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
HYATTSV!LLE HOLDS
BULL MOOSE RALLY.
SUCCESS PREDICTED
Progressives Declare Radi-
calism Necessary to Prevent
Socialist Upheaval.

IIvA r,ru,,Iryr AZ, -. oo ,u..
ND oct. @-iho
Masonic Hall here last night. nearly coo
man and womep ,istened 20 Tho exnon-
80. .a.'.,.',. -,
eh'S oi tne prihcipies OF the new party
FORMER Town Councilman William A.
Brooks presided, The first speaker of
tho even,no was FranL uo..n no.
N"s % e' 10
oohui committeeman OF the Progressive
party from the District OF Columbia.
Mr.. Hogan enumerated the various
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Accused "Dope" Peddler
Fined Ninety Dollars

George Schroeder, one of a gang of
alleged dope peddlers," who have been
supplying morphine and cocaine to Il
number of iiends in the down town sec
tion OF the city, was arragned- In the
District branch OF the Police Court todu !
on charge of violating the food and
drugs act, and upon entering a plea of
guilty. was sentenced to pay a line of
500 or serve ninety days in the work
house.
Schroeder and several other men, all
OF whom We're arraigned in the court
last week, and demanded jury trials,
were arrested as a result of a crusade
conducted by Inspector OF Pharmacy
Sanders, who learned that several
young boys had become addicted to the
drug through the easy manner In which
they obtained Il from "peddlers.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
CONTRIBUTE $500
TO CAMP PA|GN FUND
Young Men of Party to Hold
Rally Tonight in Old
Masonic Temple.

Local Democracy will rally tonight
at the meeting OF the Young MEMS
Democrat,o CIub IN ne beid M the o,d
ns...n,. r..
.n..v @ Nn'n anu sTee,s
Inc speechmaking VIII
be by Major Cranch Mc1ntire. An
drew A. Lipscomb. George G. Mont
gomery, and other we'll known be-
teyers in the policIes NJ Jackson and
Jefyer.on NJ mi. c,,y
p,s,r,o, n ,,
.aoa De"oera,s con'rlpu.ed .luno
Vi Wv 10 the democratic national cam
paign fund Mt the meeting OF the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of the Dis.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Passengers Must Watch
Dates of Transportation

Railroad passengers must abide by
the contract which they accep,
in the purchase of tickets. jus,
the same as the railroads must abide
by their contracts, according to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
commission announced this ruling to-
day In deciding adversely to the pas
f. w. Parker. OF El Paso. Tex. agains,
q railroad company because OF refusal
to accept an out-of-date ticket.
Mr.. Pavker said that he did not notice
tn. expiration of date on the ticket. ant
the commission held that passengers
must do no to guard their own inter
ests. Mr. Parker was en- route &c
san Francisco from Portland. ore. The
going coupon Of his ticket had, Il II
alleged. expired. The complaint was
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Lake Revenue Cutter
Runs Race With Ice

The revenue cutter Morrill,. in COM
mand Of Capt. Fl. ]. Haake will begin
November 1 a cruise from Detroit.
Mich. to Chesapeake bay. The Nor
rill. which cruises the Great Lakes dur
ing the navigation season, will 10
through the lakes to the Welland Canal
and around Niagara, thence out Lake
Erie and the st. Lawrence to the coast.
The ship will get out OF the st. Law
renee about the time the north coast
becomes Ice bound.
After she passes Labrador, the Nor
rill will come down the coast by easy
stages to the revenue cutter depot al
Arundel Cove. Md. where she is to be
dry docked and repaired. As soon as
the navigation season opens in the
spring. she will make the return voy-
age.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29

that n the people OF this county and
State would thoroughly digest the plat
form of the new party II would start
them thinking, and the result would be
State had never known.
He repeated q statement Governor
Wilson had made In connection with the
Democratic party and said II really ap-
piled more to the Progressive folks.
People had grown tired Of travelling In
blind alleys and had decided to cut a
way OF their own" He explained that
switching from the Democratic party
to the Republican party. or vice versa,
was going from one dead alley to an
other and the only way out was to
get on the Progressive band wagon.
John r. Carter, OF Baltimore. fore
told the election of Theodore Roosevelt
next November. He stated that Baiti-
more city. Baltimore county, and all OF
western Maryland was solid for the
Progressive candidates. He placed Gov
ernor Goldsborough on the grill and
said, had he remained true TO his In
structlons when sent to Chicago to rep
resent Maryland In the Republican ns-
tionAl convention. Mr.. Roosevelt. and
not Mr.. Taft, would now be the nomi-
nee.
There will be several Democratic rai-
lies In this section of the county this
be a gathering at Berwyn and on Fri.
day night the Riverdale Wilson, Mar.
shail-Smith Association is to hold a
large mass meeting. The Hyattsville
Democratic Club will hold its rally on
the night OF Monday, November 4. Al
this meeting addresses will be given by
Mr.. Donovan, States attorney for How.
ard county; Charles A. Douglass, OF
Washington; J., Montague, Of virginia,
and George p. Hoover, president OF the
Chevy Chase Democratic Club.
The board Of the election supervisors
for Prince George county has notified
Republican registration officers of the
several election districts to appear be.
fore them on Monday, November 4. foi
the purpose Of receiving the registra.
tion books and other election parapher.
MALTA TO be used at the election'on Tues.
day, November g.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Motor Car and Wagon
Damaged by Street Cars

A Mt. Pleasant car collided with an
automobile belonging to Irwin T. Dono-
hoe. OF 1909 NJ, street northwest, and
operated by G. u. Gilbert, at Connecti-
cut avenue and M street this morn
ing. The automobile was damaged, but
no one was hurt.
A Capital Traction car last evening
struck a wagon driven by John Mar
low. of Az New Jersey avenue north
west, at Eighteenth street and Kalora-
ma road. The wagon was knocked
against an automobile belonging to DR..
w. II. Wunder, of 1896 CalveN street
northwest, but no one was injured.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Wits the Presidential Can
Hdates Today

PROGRESSIvE-Colonel Roosc.
welt In Oyster Bay.
REPUBLICAN-President Taft in
New York, confers tonight with
Chairman Hilles and national
Republican leaders.
DEMOCRATIC-W Woodrow Wilson
In New Jersey, speaks tonight
In Montclair and Newark.
SOClALIST-Eugene v. Debs In
Milwaukee.
PROHIBITIONIST = Eugene W.
Chain In Weatherford and Abl-
lene, Tex.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
GERMANS CELEBRATE
HARVEST FESTIVAL
More Than Two Hundred Mem
bers Participate in Arion
Society Affair.

With music and song, more than 200
members of the Arion Singing Society
celebrated in true carnival spirit what
is known as the Harvest Festival last
night at the home Of the organization.
1908 f street northwest. The musical
program, specially arranged for the
event, was under the direction of Prof.
Karl Holer, musical director Of the So
ciety, and Miss Holer. Of the Mamen-
Wrien.
Following the musical program a ball
was held which lasted until midnight
During the intermission refreshments
were served. The celebration OF the
Harvest Festival is the first OF a long
series Of similar celebrations mapped
out by the committee on entertainment
of the society during the winter season.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Accused of Stealing Horse.

Accused of the theft Of horse and
buggy which he had hired from a liv-
cry stable at 2l2 Eleventh street north
west. Charles l.. Perry, chauffeur.
twenty-five years old. of III Sixth
street southwest, was arrested today
oS ciarrs ~ prsnS m rc.ny n T. al
legged that after hiring the RIG. Perry
negotiated to sell It for SIS, representing
that the outfit belonged to his brother
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
GET RID OF
PILES AT HOME
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
All Danger From Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package ana
Prove 1t in Your Case.

Send for Free Trial Package and
Prove 1t In Your Case.
Don't even think of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part of the body cut
away Is gone forever. One or two ap-
plications of Pyramid Pile Remedy
and all the pain, Are and torture
ceases. In a remarkably short time
normal and you will soon be all right
again. Try this remarkable remedy,
Sold everywhere at drug stores. Send
for a free trial package and prove
beyond question II is the right rem
edy for your case. even though you
may be wearing a pile truss.
Just send In the coupon below Mt
once for the free trial treatment. II
Will show you conclusively what Py-
ramid Pile Remedy will do. Then
you can get the regular package for
90 cents at any drug store. Don't
suffer another needless minute. Write
now.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Horse Protects Girl
From Others Hoofs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2e-The ga
gacity OF the saddle horse OF Miss Iu,o-
gene 0ireblee. a local society girl. saved
her life. She was riding along Was-
sahickon Drive when her horse ren rcd
and she was thrown. Directly behind
her were half "A dozen riders all going
at a good clip.
Miss Grebie's horse planted itself di.
rectly over her body. thus acting as a
buffer for the other horses and forcing
them to make "A detour when otherwise
they would have trampIed upon hor.
Miss Greble Yes shaken a little. out
continued her ride.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
WILSON BRINGS HIS
CAMPAIGN TO END
IN PENNSYLVAN|
Want No Big Brother Gov
ernment, He Says, Outlin-
/ ing Trust Program.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ex-Governor
Wilson quit Pennsylvania today well
satisfied with his prospects for carrying
II next Tuesday. He closed his campaign
in the State last night with two meet
ings here. Nearly 5000 people heard
him at the Academy OF Music. and up
wards OF 1b0oo at the convention hall
lie expected to- spend the day at Tren-
begin the wind-up OF his New Jersey
campaign with q speech at Newark to-
night.
When the candidate was condemnlng
the Roosevelt trust program at the
Academy Of Music a man cried out:
How do you propose to do it?''
into more detail than he has given In
explaining his program. He said:
We are going to undertake to do II
by the orisinative Independence Of the
men against unfair competition. and
they will take care of themselves. We
do not want q big brother government.
do not know what may be your pref
that win take care Of me. / want a
government that will make other men
ds take S,tsIf thsiT hands on SO I can take care
years .i the processes Gss' Sy which III ssSae %sa.
opoly 10 established and competition
prevented, and i say that we can re-
move those obstacles one by one, as
the General ststutes Of thu EederaI IL y,
against them. .,...'
o.. Points Wsy to Relief.
Laws In the United States are not
Retrospective. Anybody can keep out Of
jail who knows what the law 10. and
knows that there are men behind It
who will enforce n 7, vo,, NAV. The
,,-o,... s,, -..,.,sS -, e
process oy whicn small beginners are
undersold In particular markets crimi-
nal: II you penalize In the same way
those Determinations by which retail
dealers are punished II they deal In the
eooos OF ANYBODY except the big manu-
facturers: II you see to 1t that raw
materials are sold upon the same terms
10 eveiyoooy; II you see that the closed
market Tor credit IL opened by q very
radically different banking system, then
you have freed America. and for my
part Am willing to stop there and see
who has the hest hrain.."
The recent activity Of the Repub,,car
national committe In hiiIbosrS and
sms Ss.ina sdvsrtis,ns rrad;ct;nu hard
fimss m a Hemocratic pressdsnt .,.n,
ed. Va commenteS nn bv cnverno- 1,r
yv,,.cn- ~ "a ii. v" W So'e"of
'"rw.sxwwho~s VIZ ~ = .. T a.s , 49,. Lin
boarSs vaTine.e .ratnst "Soh gn,r sne p,n-
thins' ana everyvhese tSe rootto. ~ !.
bette. TO be- safe tSan e ta ba ' sorrv II
h1 ms.n. ma that snaf A. mesns ,,. Know that nat
naraivTs is nnon that hranch s thu
Rsnubiican nartv tbas ,ow ,nn, q ,,rs ne
before and after the last Fresidentisi i
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Hold Ball Tonight.

The first annual ball of the "Jolly
Twenty-four'' will be held at the old
Masonic Temple tonight. The darning
begins at $50 o'clock and continues until
midnight The Jolly Twenty-four" is
composed OF that number of prominent
young people, who plan to give dances
and other entertainments throughout
the fall and winter seasons.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
PRESIDENT CALLS
WILSON STATEMENT
MOST RIDICULOUS
Taft Also Claims, in Letter,
Progressives Are Actu-
ated by Revenge.

'Supremely ridiculous" Is the epithet
applied by President Taft to Governor
Wilson's statement that, II elected Pres
ident, tariff duties will be lowered so
gradually that business Will not be in
jured. In q letter to Fred A. GeIer. of
Cincinnati, President Taft criticises the
work Of the Democrats during the last
session in their efforts to lower tariff
rates, and declares that X he had not
vetoed the bills. there would have been
panic In the United States by now.
Does II not strike you as supremely
ridiculous for Governor Wilson vaguely
to intimate that II he Is elected he will
make such a gentle reduction of the
duties that business will not be injured,
when his party has so recently put itself
on record as attempting such reckless
changes of the tariff that, had I not
vetoed their measures we would even
now be confronted with a panic?"
Shows Danger to Ohio.
Fred A. Geier. to whom the letter Is
addressed, is president of the Ohio
Prosperity League. He is a manufac-
turer Of tool steel. Mr.. Geier was one
Of the men who felt so grateful to the
President for vetoing the steel bill that
he began at once to form an organiza-
dent Taft.
After thanking Mr.. Geier for his or
ganizauon work. President Taft writes
THE injury which Ohio would suffer
from a Democratic victory woulb prob
ably exceed that inflicted on any other
State In the Union. That is clearly
shown by the efforts which our Demo-
cratic friends have already made to rob
the industries OF the protection which
Is SO essential to their maintenance, to
say nothing Of their prosperity"
There is In this letter further evidence
Of the eleventh hour plea that the Re-
publican organisation Is making to Re-
publicans who are inclined to Join the
supporters Of Colonel Roosevelt.
Of course these facts are clearly
paragraph Of the letter. "as much so
that some Of their most prominent
speakers have not hesitated to declare
that the election Of Governor Wilson
would mean financial disaster. And
yet they are working for nothing other
than the election Of Mr.. Wilson and a
Democratic Congress.
Talks About Revenge.
From absolutely reliable sources In
formation comes to me that none of
the leaders Of the third party believe IT
has the slightest chance of success, and
that they realize that q vote for It
means a vote for the Democrats.
But they are, most of them, so filled
with hatred for the Republican party
because It refused to accept their die
tation that they are willing to bring
disaster upon the whole country simply
to crafty their revenge"
tariff reduction bills passed by the last
Congress, President Taft concludes the
letter with a prediction Of Republican
victory in November.
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
Lectures on China

Americas Part in the Making OF the
Chinese Republic" Is the topic upon
which DIR. isaac T. Headland. who for
twenty-three years has been a resident
of Peking. China, will speak at the For
eign Mission Seminary at Takoma Park
tonight. r....,
The Washington times., 1912-10-29
M. E. Bishops Confer.

TOLEDO. Ohio. oct. 2s.-Nearly all OF
the bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church are attending their annual gen.
eral meeting which opened in this city
today.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-07-12
In Honor of MIR. and Mrs. Fuller.

on Thursday evening July 4, one
of the social successes OF the season
occurred. when Mrs. George Smith
opened her home with the Tuesday
Social club as hostess in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal A. Fuller.
Sweet peas we're the flower chosen
for the decoration. they were to be
found in profuslon in all conceivable
places.
Greeted at the door by Mr7. FL
nest Grimes, the guests We're present
ed to Mrs Many, mother of the
charming bride. Mrs. smith, Mr..
Fuller. Mrs Fuller, dainty and beau
tiful in in blue evening gown OF
embroidered crepe with shadow trim
mings en- train, with hair dressed
handsomely with pirgrettes. Mr. Ban
ie Smith. Miss Grantham, Mrs Sex
ton, Miss Colquitt -.' - ------1l
Mrs. Towle ushered the guests to
the punch bowl where Mrs. Olin
Hardy and Miss Mary Grayum dis
pensed most delicious nectar from O
handsome hand painted bowl the
work Of Miss Mary Grayum Mrs.
Neil Gross conducted the guests to
the register. o. lovely handpaiuted af-
fair. ia morning glories, the club
flower presided over by Mrs w. s..
Adamson.
After registering Mrs Fritz smith
led the way to the dining room
where delicious brick cream in pur-
pie aud white. the club colors, and
cake we're served Uy Misses Loucre-
ua Morrow and Lois Gran.ham Mrs
Harkrider Mrs. Johnson and Miss
Edna Grayum entertaining
Mesdames Paxton and Nelson ,ur-
nished delightful music during ,he
evening.
Nearly one hundred guests regis
tered at this most delightful affair