davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Jolly Thimhle Climb

Last week the Jolly Thimble club
was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
F. A. White at her home on North
avenue, There was a full attendance
of members present and the afternoon
was spent in the usual pleasant man
ner with a little needle work and
much conversation and general
good time. Plans We're discussed for
an outing to Mack in the near future
The club adjourned at the close of
the meeting until next October. The
past wear has been thoroughly sue
cessful one, and one that has been
enjoyed 10 the utmost by every mem
Der Of the club. The renewal of the
social afternoon next season will be
anticipated with pleasure by the la
dies during the summer months. The
guests for last FRIDAY afternoon we're
airs. RAIDER and Mrs Rotchford.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
MAY RESIGN

A report which came from a very
authoritative source was circulated
about the court house today to the
effect that County Superintendent C.
G. Sargent would tender his resigna-
ton to the commissioners board dur
ing their present session.
1t is said that he has been offered
the principalship of the Mt. Lincoln
high school, of which R. ]. Rutt has
been the head during the past term.
1t is also currently reported that
A. L. Hampton, recently principal at
Fruita, will succeed Sargent, and
that Mr.. Hampton will also make the
race for the county superintendency
this fall on the republican ticket.
Mr.. Sargent recently denied a ru-
NOR current at that time that he was
to resign and he could not be found
this afternoon to express himself on
the proposition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Plateau Butter soc, at wadsworth's
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Newest GlnXrS.

\ recent assignment of goods from
Paris contained a variety of smart
gloves.
White glace kid, reaching halfway
between the elbow and wrist, had a
turnback, cuff Of colored kid. Old
blue, navy, brown. dark green and
violet We're the colors most ia
yored.
Long gloves of kid and suede are
elaborately embroidered and some
times set with Jewels.
Gloves of light tan, champagne and
brown will be fashionable for street
wear
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Shirt,yaist Dance

Another one of the series of de-
lightful shirt waist dances which are
being given by Mrs. Edward Pierson,
will occur at Margery hall tomorrow
evening, and the usual large attend
ance and jolly. congenial crowd will
doubtless attend. These dances have
proved quite a success so far, and it
is expected that they will continue
at intervals throughout the sum
mer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Sentinel Want Aus get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
MAY MAKE COUNTY DRY BY A
CHANGE IN PRECINCT
LINES.

Rocky Ford, Colo. June 3.-There
is strong possibility that all Otero
county Will be dry" in the near flu
ture 'as a result of the action of the
county commissioners in re-district-
ing election precincts.
When Crowley county was organ
lied it took the first four precincts
OF Otero county. AS a result it has
been necessary for the county COM
missioners to reShape the precincts
OF the county as it stands now.
Formerly the Swink precinct in
cluded the town of Swink with very
little adjacent territory. Under the
new precinct division. Swink is i'm
two precincts. the main street divid-
w" one hrecinct from the other. and
both of the saloons thrown in nre-
clhct with the Mennonite sanitarium
'nd the neiShboring country which
mas a strong temperance vote These
Two lots are the only one in the town
OF Swlnk on which saloons can he
maintained. The selling of Iiouor
Is prohibited on other lots in the
deed from the original townsite com
pany.
The town of Swink may continue 10
vote wet. but under the state law.
even though a town vote SWEET. a pre-
clnct In II can go drv auI tho -~ra
of booze is illegal in that precinct.
SO even II the town should vote wet
IL this precinct should vote dry, the
own as matter OF fac, wu.
dry for the only lots on which liquor
can be sold are situated in this pre-
cinct.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

Ross, Mrs. Sprigg Shaclleford, Mrs.
ID. +. Strain, Mrs. F. r. Smith. Mrs.
a. r. Sampliner, Mrs. d. X. Torrance,
Mrs. X. L. Turpin, Mrs w. IL. White,
Mrs. s. n. Wheeler, Mrs Barney
Welsh, Mrs. McKowan, Mrs. w. C.
Chaffee. Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. Arnes. Mrs.
Dixie, Mrs Hynes, Miss Alice Ches-
ter, Mrs. Kitzmiller, Mrs. Bittinger,
Mrs. Erma Strain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
ORDERED SUIT DROPPED,

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June 3.-In a decision
handed down today the state supreme
court ordered the Denver public
utilities suit dropped
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

wishes of large circle of friends in
this city will go with the couple upon
their wedding journey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
To Los Angeles.

To Los Angeles.
Miss Nellie Stanton of this city
ieit Yesterday noon for Los Angeles.
where she will visit friends for a
few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
G. H. ketrhum. prominent bust
ness man of Colorado Springs. is in
the city today on a short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

To San Francisco.
Mrs. S. E. Wilson and daughter
left yesterday for an extended visit
to San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03

You have 1t, he needs 1t; you ad-
vertise IT, he sees it; Senunei Want
Ads will sell it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-03
Sacllet RunS.

Hand embroidered, SOC each; rib
bons, etc, for soc. p. o. box 655.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
OAHU ACTIVE
and ADVANCING
Hawaiian Commercial Leads
in Volume of SaleS-0laa
Drops Quarter

Thirteen lots of Oahu Sugar Co. ag-
gregating 400 shares are reported sold
in today's stock sheet-44 between
boards at %, and IS on the board at
2S.25, with 300 more at $3.50, an adj
vance of one-half point since Satur-
days report. Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Co. was ahead of Oahu in
number of shares sold, this being 100
and 6S shares between boards and 400
in one block at session, an aggregate
of SOS shares, the price being un-
changed at 44.25, with a quarter point
more asked.
Olaa sold down a quarter on the
board, % and ) shares going at 1850.
Pioneer gained half point in sale
of 5 shares at 34.50 Eva is unchang-
ed at S2 for lots of 10, 20 and 25
shares.
Altogether it was a weighty day to
open the week. excepting that only
five stocks were dealt in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
FRIENDS OF TRIBE ASKED
TO CHIEFS RAISING UP

The public raising-up OF chiefs-elect
of Hawaiian Tribe, No. l, Improved
Order of Red Men, for the current
term, will be held on Tuesday, the
10th sun of Buck Moon, G. S. d. 421,
at the eighth run, setting of the sun
Common era, Tuesday, July 16N.
1912, at s o'clock. P. M, at the roof
garden. Odd Fellows Hall, Honolulu.
The ceremony of investiture viii be
followed by a distance, during which
refreshments viii be served. Mem
bers and their families, and friends of
the Tribe. ana especially the mem
bers 0f Geo. w. De Long Post, G. A.
G., are cordially invited to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Demand for seats for the Great Ray
mond show which will open at the Lib
erty theater Wednesday evening, was
brisk this morning, the first day of the
ticket sale. Orders for seat reserya-
tions are being taken by telephone at
the Liberty box Office While the
prices for this show are a little above
the usual Liberty admission charge,
the Raymond entertainment is known
to be far above the average, and a
large house is already assured for the
opening performance.
"OIiver Twist the great feature
picture that has been entertaining
hundreds with Nat G. Goodwin in the
part of Fagin, at the Liberty, will be
exhibited only two nights more. This
picture presents in an unusual way an
English classic, and it should be seen
by everyone, as it is not only enter
tanning but educational.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Photo Engraving of highest grade
can be secured from the Star-Bulletin
0tO-Engraying Plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
FILM SHOWS DUKE
I'M WAIKIKI SURF

Vaudeville and excellent reels of
animated pictures continue to be tho
chief entertaining features at the big,
cool, Bijou Theater, although the Sc
lections of the Bij6u orchestra are. ever
popular. Old aoquaintances of Homo
lulu theatergoers-b not recently at
the Bijou-are Wise and Milton, who
are billed for a short engagement. 1t
is promised that they will have new
songs and dances and are guaranteed
to amuse. italian street songs will be
rendered by the Olivia Gypsy Trio.
Csrberry, and Nelson, with Lew
Wheeler will present a laughable farce
entitled, Our 9Th Anniversary.
Duke Kahanamoku, Riding the Surf
at Waikiki" is a moving picture film
that is to be exhibited at the Empire,
the house of pictures, and it should
prove a big attraction due to the
prominence attained By this clever
WINNER at Stockholm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

For news and the truth about II, all
people buy the Star.Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
SPANISH WAR VETS.
FORM NEW DEPARTMENT

:
Two hundred members of the or
ganization of United Spanish War Vet
Grams met in the hall of the First Unit
ed States infantry Camp, u. s. s. ".
at Schofield Barracks yesterday after
noon and organized a new department
of the society. The following officers
were elected: Department commander,
L. E. Twomey, Honolulu; senior vice
department commander, E. W. Ely,
Fort Shaftef; Junior vice department
commander, George w. Geyer, Soho
field Barracks; department inspector,
Paul Smith, Honolulu: department sur
geon, w. A. Schwallie. NJ D., Pahala;
department marshal. F. G. ]. Murray,
Fort Shafter; department aoJutant.
Commander Thomas Hinton, Fort De
Russy.
In accepting the Office of department
commander, L. E. Twomey made few
remarks regarding the mission of the
organization and its obligations relat-
ing to the Declaration OF Tndepend-
ence, the Stars and Stripes and the
citizens OF the nation. The command
er concluded his address by making
presentation to the department Of a
gaveI mace of teak wood taken from
the Hawaiian Navy, the old Kaimiloa.
With the new department organization,
there are now over two hundred and
fifty members of the organization in
the Territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Sales Between Board: 80, 5 Ca
hu, %; 100, 6S Fl. c. & S. Co, 44I-4.
Session Sales-iO, Is, 5, 5, 5, 10, 10.
10 Oahu. 2S1-4: 25, olaa, ga; 5
Pioneer, "a IL; 200. 80 Oahu, % 1-2;
400 II. c. & S. Co., A Ia; l, 20, %
Eva, 80.
Latest sugar quotation: S.86 cents,
or $77.2o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

him wherever he goes. His arrival is
always an event of more than ordinary
importance. 1t is not strange therefor
that he should attract unusual atten.
ton.
What strikes the observer more
forcibly perhaps is the enormous guam
THY of luggage and cargo carried by
the great magician, the unloading and
transporting of hundreds Of boxes and
crates containing the stage parapher-
MALTA costly illusions and delicate ma
chinery usee by him in his perform
ance is days work for quite an army
of men in itself.
Not less than seventy tons arrived
on the S. S. Shinyo Maru today and is.
actually used on and about the stage
at his performances 1t is quite GER
tain that no Snowman ever came TO
Honolulu so we'll equipped for the work
in hand as the Great Raymond. And
when it is considered that he himself
is without peer in his own line it
will be readily understood that with
the splendid equipment at his disposal
he is enabled 10 give show unrivaled
in the brilliancy and the perfection OF
art.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

1t is possible to get good advice
free; much easier than to take it, it
seems.
Fishing is a great industry, but
not to the man who goes after them
with a hook and line.
It is hard for farm hand to UNI
derstand why anyone goes to the
country for his vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
Imported Horses
For Sale
SIS 5. King ii.

Your attention is called To the, fact
that we have just received by last
boat from the Coast. large shipment
OF the best PANAMA HATS.
Special inspection invited TO see our
display at our new store, No. 20 Bere-
tania street, near Nuuanu avenue.
The LEADING HAT CLEANERS
FELIX TURRO, Specialist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
RECREATIONS
RAYMOND
MAGICIAN, HERE

Whenever the Great RAYMOND ar.
rives in town il is a. busy day for ev-
erybOdF. The fame OF the great magi.
clan is world wide and travels before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
WESCOTT SPEECH
NAMING WILSON

The speech placing the name OF Gov
enor Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey In
nomination for the presidency was deliv-
cred by former Judge John w, Wescott
OF Camden, N. j. Mr.. Wescott spoke as
follows:
New Jersey, once bound. but, by the
moral energy and intellectual greatness
OF single soul, now free, comes to this
historic convention. In The glory of her
emancipation, to participate In your de-
liberations. aid In formulating your judg
ments and assist In executing your de-
empowered TO exercise the attributes OF
represent the great cause OF Democracy
and to offer you. as It's militant and tri-
umphant leader. a scholar, not a charla-
tan: statesman, not doctrinaire, a
profound lawyer. not a splitter of legal
hairs; a political economist. not an
egotistical theorist; practical poll
ticiaD. who constructs, modfies, restrains
without disturbance and destruction:
resistless debater and consummate master
Of statement, not mere sophist: a hu-
manitarian, not a defamer of characters
and lives; man whose mind Is at once
cosmopolitan and composite OF America:
a gentleman Of unpretentious habits. with
the fear OF God In his heart and the love
OF mankind exhibited In every act of his
life. above all public servant who has
been tried to the uttermost and never
found wanting-matchless, unconquer-
able. the ultimate Democrat. Woodrow
Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Known by Words and Deeds.

Men are known by what they say and
do. They are known by those who hate
and oppose them. Many years ago Wood
row Wilson said. mo man Is great who
thinks himself so, and no man Is good
who does not try to secure the happiness
and comfort OF others" This is the Sc
cret OF his life. Later, In his memorial bic
effort to retain good scholarship and
democracy In Princeton university, he de-
clared, THE great voice of America does
not come from seats Of learning. 1t comes
and the farms and factories and the mills
rolling on and gaining volume until il
comes to us from the homes 10 common
men Do these murmurs echo in the cor
ridors OF our universities? 7 have not
heard them. clarion call to the spirit
that now moves America Later he
shouted. II viii not cry peace so long as
there is sin and wrong in the world"
Here Is the very soul OF the silent revolu-
tion now solidifying sentiment and pur-
pose in our common country.
The deeds OF this moral and inLellec-
tual giant arc known to all men They
accord not with the shams and false pre-
lenses OF politics. but make national har-
mony with the millions OF patriots deter
mined 10 correct the wrongs OF plut-
ocracy and re- establish the maxims OF
American liberty In all their regnant
beauty and practical effectiveness. New
Jersey loves Woodrow Wilson not for the
him for what he Is. All evil is his enemy
The influences that have opposed him
have demonstrated his availability and
htness on the one hand. and exposed the
unav ailability and Unfitness Of some
others on the other hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Better Time in Politics.

New Jersey has reasons for her course.
Let US not be deceived in our premises
Campaigns OF vilification, corruption and
false pretense have lost their usefulness.
The, evolution of national energy Is to-
wards a more intelligent morality in poll
ties and in all other relations The limo
OF cleavage is between those who treat
politics as a game and those who regard
II as the serious business OF government
The realignment Of political parties will
be on this principle The situation admits
of no compromise: The temper and pur-
pose Of the. American public will tolerate
no other view. The Indifference of the
American people to politics has disap-
peared. Any platform and any candidate
not conforming TO this vast social and
commercial behost will go down to igno-
minious defeat at the polls. Platforms are
too often mere historic rubbish heaps Of
broken promises. Candidates are too fire.
quently the unfortunate creatures Of ar
rangcments and calculations. ENigeDcles
conditions, national needs and necessities
make better platforms and produce great
er leaders than does the exercise of pro-
prletorship. A disregard OF this first
premise will bring our dreams crashing
I'm ruins next NOyember.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

on a great constructive program, having
for It's end a complete restoration of the
doctrine OF equal rights and equal oppor-
tunity-without injury and wrong to any
one. Providence has given us, In Wood
row Wilson. the mental and moral equip
ment TO accomplish this reincarnatlon OF
Democracy.
New Jersey believes that there Is an
omniscience in national instinct. That in
stinct centers in Woodrow Wilson. How
can his power in every state be explained
He has been in political life less than
two years He has had no organization.
only practical ideal-the re-establish-
ment OF equal opportunity, Not his deeds
alone. not his immortal words alone, not
powers alone. but all combined, compel
national faith and confidence In him.
Every crisis evolves its master. Time and
circumstances have evolved Woodrow
Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
WEDDING GUESTS
ARRIVE BY AEROPLANE

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, June 27.-Guests arriving
by aeroplane was the chief feature to-
day of the wedding of Claude Ora
hame- White, the aviator, and Dorothy
Taylor, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ber-
traud Taylor of New York. at the
quiet village of Widford, Essex.
Several of the bridegroom s aviator
friends, including Tom Sopwith, A. V,
Hamel and Robert Lorraine, flew to the
wedding from Hepdon. Pierre Verrier
carried a lady passenger.
The church was crowded, A large
floral aeroplane was among the deco,
rations. The bride was given away by
her father. She wore white satin,
trimmed with duchess lace, court
train Of silver brocade. coronet Of
real orange blossoms and tulle veil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Big Hlrrah for Wilson.

At 2:0S the call OF the states was re-
sumed. Delaware yielded to New Jer-
sey. John w, Wescott OF that state went
forward to nominate Governor Woodrow
Wilson. The Wilson people did not walt
for the speech to begin before beginning
their demonstration
Hats were thrown in the air, banners
broke out and there was noisy din both
on the floor and in the galleries, One
OF tho Wilson banners was hoisted In
the Ohio delegation and read "Ohio gives
10 votes for Wilson"
From side entrance a parade fled into
the hall. Banners bearing the names of
twenty New York counties and the words
Wilson and Win" were carried by the
marchers. Wilson banners OF every kind
fell into line.
Many OF the marchers We're not dele
gates. but outsiders and spectators Half
dozen uniformed messenger boys went
into the parade
Big Wilson banners were hung over the
edges OF the gallery when the demon
stratton began One OF these announced
Wilson as the Yankee Doodle Dixie can
dIdate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Baldwin Nominated.

Henry Wade Rogers of New Haven.
Conn. nominated Governor Simon Z.
Bald of Connecticut. His speech was
different from most nominating speeches.
In that he mentioned his candidate 8
name in the first sentence.
Connecticut delegates held a demon
stration among themselves, after the
conclusion of Mr Rogers speech. They
waved a bright banner and yelled for
Governor Baldwin several minutes.
Some OF the Underwood folks helped
out. So did a squad OF rooters in the
cull, rieS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28

The clerk called Florida and that state
was passed
Georgia. next on the list announced ].
r. Anderson to second the nomination of
Under rwood
While Anderson lauded Underwood and
the south the windows at each side of
the hall gradually grew gray with the
coming dawn.
THE day has at last dawned on true
Democracy" declared Anderson, and the
big crowd watching the slowly lighting
windows. applauded vigorously,
Illinois furnished few minutes Of ora
tory by Douglas Patterson. who seconded
the nomination OF Champ Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
People Of State for Him.

New Jersey will indorsc his nomination
by a majority OF 900 OF her lbers ted
citizens, We are not building for day,
or even generation. but for all time.
Let not the belief that any candidate
may succeed rob us OF our sound judg-
ment. What would IL profit the Demo-
cratic party to win now, only to be cast
out four years hence? The Democratic
party should be commissioned To carry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
MR.. FAMILYMAN-

How much, does it mean to you to pro-
vide your wife and children with a
home in "a quiet, pleasant neighborhood,
where there is freedom and plenty of
room TO livef Had you thought Of
seeking that kind of home. in the
Want Ads2 Many are offering nm
usual chances every day for men with
families, like yourself, and If you study
the Want Columns you will, like as not,
locate the best properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Din Is Terrific.

One OF the marchers carried a big pos
ter that was held on high by an enthu-
siast who climbed Int the press stand.
Meantime the crowd kept UP a terrific
din, whistling, cheerig and blowing horns
A score OF pari-colored umbrellas were
raised and some of the spectators In the
galleries began throwing inprovised con-
fctti among the delegates.
IN attempt was made to carry the
Wilson banners to the platform following
the example of the Clark adherents, but
the officers Of the convention ordered
them down and they continued their pa
rade about the hall. Meantime Mr..
Wescott stood waiting an opportunity to
speak,
At $40 the Wilson enthusiasts had
held sway for an hour and no attempt
had been made to restore order or clear
the aisles,
One of the Underwood delegates from
Alabama, apparently resentlng the intru-
sion OF the Wilson marching clubs from
outside the hail. addressed the chair with
megaphone:
"Mr Chairman" he said. please noti-
fy all these bellboys and walters that we
will need them at the hotel this morning
for breakfast"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Passes Clark's Record.

At 3:l5 a. m. the Wilson demonstration
passed the record made by the Clark
people earlier In the session, II had been
under way an hour and five minutes. At
this time the noise began to subside and
the sergeant-at-arms started to clear the
aisles. the police assisting.
At 3:20 o'clock order had been more
or less restored, Then some one brought
an automobile horn In the hall and pam
demonium broke loose again.
At 1926 a. nj. MT, Westcott began his
nominating speech Of Governor Wilson.
Al o'clock Judge Westcott finished
his speech and another Wilson demon
stration was begun