davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17

ain SuIe if q woman rode down Fifth
avenue in a Io"-necked riding habit
Emo naIi.. .+,,t,,, a,d f,.a,,, .,,a,a,,
the psvchopatbtc ward of some hos.
pital
The first athletic lady wore her hand
soonest clothes to go hunting in. In
,''" 5.'e was eiI'iie'S ie'''I'.-Ae' De
'''' SOU as 0o'i' p'S9u VI men
'''oSe U"SS Fo'''e" uie'Seu 10 I'M
r.. '''g 0''l.I 9eN' me no" '"eS
~. ~ Nc e., leu u ''i'''i own
ms sle'' ia0S wore " 'li'snii'c'"'
80 'oU' 7o' u 'oDe % S'ee" N9'Ne|
'oi 'ie0 VIZ" - iii'''' loI S"e was d
'oi u ''S 'esi co. anu 10 "e'I
'''''ie was '''' p'i'i''t9e anu Ils"'.
~ pe''iO''' was =" SoiSeo"S ti'lhS ol
ne" sim e"I"i o'ue''u III Solu ana
- N''ue S,oii'S l''' 7'' Niil'-" were
So -, "'iioliS l''e Soioei, no" eIS
'oiS ''''o' "'e Slpp'iS'
'0' ',eH ia" p'ii''S ,'ooU' an INC"
ioiS an" were "I"ue u hIu or Sdllh or
Ne''s'' 5'l'"' o'ue' ca 80 'ii'oN'> WIZ" SIX
u 7'''e, '''l aus 'I''' you ''au 10
. o'f9 a. .''' ''I'' y. ! i''' 'i'' H.
Hundreds OF Them.
Hundreds of those sii,nors aro ,.r.
served in tho NIn,a,,n, ~ CI,,r,, ~
De-, oua OHIO. .,,..... ~. 49,
" ''''1 '''N' P''' nv '''''''S VI
''''S0 'i'''eS "iiuooo''"'N Hao SI''aII
feet but they were quite broad across
the totes and were not the long, mar
row arlstocratlc loot which is the
present IDEAL IN that Ine.
but the most "ohdeitul thihs about
thlS HFst oul-uI-ooof 8lH was hef
neadgear' Fahcy gong out INTO the
"oods WIN cap on your mead that
was TWO teet hlsh. Ana Just THINK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
COULD HARDLY
BEAR SUFFERING
Mrs. Duncan, of Pryor,
Tells Story of Her In
tense Suffering, and
Describes Harrow
ing Symptoms.

Pryor Oka-"I suffered so much |
.could hardly bear it, says Mrs. Moliie
Duncan, of'this place.
For IL years | had been afflicted
with womanly troubles, and had differ
ent doctors give me treatment but
none of them helped me any.
Il had such drawing down pains,
and pain in my side. Also headache
and dizzy spells. l was very weak, and
could not be up at times
4 decided to try Cardui. and l will
say l am not sorry that l did, for it
helped me wonderfully | feel like
new person. l intend to keep Cardui
in the house Just as long as live, for
it has done me so much good"
Remember that Cardui is mild, safe
remedy. composed of valuable medici-
nal ingredients, which help to build
up vitality, tone up the nerves, and
strengthen the womanly constitution.
For more than 30 years Cardui has
been relieving Women's sufferings, and
building weak women up to health and
strength. No other medicine has ex-
actly the same results as Cardui. No
other medicine has the long record of
success in treating cases of womanly
weakness and disease
1t will help you.
Suppose you try it.
n. B.-Wrte to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
page book. Home Treatment for Wom-
en- sent in plain wrapper, on request
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
GOING FASTER THAN
We CAN GET THEM
Now Arranging for a New Supply,
So That None of Our Readers
Will Be Disappointed.

The great demand for The Geor-
gian's Atlas made such inroads on the
stock that arrangements had to be
made for another shipment which is
now under way. We will try to sup
ply all demands. but must urge our
readers to act promptly, as the offer
must be Withdrawn soon.
Everybody should have this book as
a volume of ready reference. You
want to know about foreign countries
that you read about You want to
know the location and the population
of certain city that suddenly comes
into prominence. You want to follow
the course of a friend who is touring
the continent; or perhaps you would
lay out a route for your own trip
abroad This is all accomplished by
perusal OF the Standard Atlas and
Chronological History of the World,
which The Georgian is distributing to
its readers
But you must make haste il you ex-
pect to get one of these volumes. The
new allotment will not last long. Just
clip six headings from the first page of
The Georgian and present them at the
main office. with the expense fee named
in the announcement on another page
of this issue.
If there are school children in your
family you will need a copy; in fact,
YOU will find that YOU will need more
than one copy. and not a day will pass
that every copy of this useful volume
will not be put to good and valuable
use as a handy reference volume.
See the display announcement on an
other page of this issue and act
promptly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
OLDEST FRESHMAN IN
HAWAII CELEBRATES

1t would be hard to find kamaaina
who can give better detail Of Ha-
waits history during the past sixty
two years than Abraham Duckett Boil
ster, of $50 North Kukui street, who is
today celebrating his seventy fifth
birthday anniversary.
Born in County Kerry, Ireland, on
April 2, 1887, Mr.. Bolster went with his
parents at an early age to Tasmania,
where his father was in charge of a
penitentiary for number of years. In
1s4S his father, hearing of the wonder.
full gold prospects in California, resign.
ed his position at Launceston to go to
the new Ell Dorado, intending to send
for his family as soon as he found that
the United States would be a good
place to settle in.
On the voyage from Tasmania, how
ever, he became so i'll from seasickness
that when the ship he was on touched
at this port he was very glad to come
ashore instead of continuing to San
Francisco. So he settled in Honolulu,
sent for his family and became prom
inent citizen and business man.
His sons Abraham and Alexander
were both employed for many years on
The Advertiser and Polynesian as press
man and compositor respectively. To-
day Mr.. Bolster is the Oldest pressman
in Honolulu, having been engaged in
the printing of the papers mentioned
and The Friend long before the steam
and power presses were inaugurated
here. All of the work was done by
hand, the job printing also, as even
the treadle press was then unknown
here. "a
Mr.. Bolster was educated at the old
Royal School and still remembers with
gratitude +. G. Beckwith as being an
exceptionally fine man and instructoF,
He afterward attended Punahou COLI
lege for several terms and received an
excellent education. 10
AS youth, bfore he took up his
work in the newspaper offices, he help
ed his father, who was for some years
in charge of the Seamen s Bethel, and
well remembers ringing the bell in the
tower of the building at half-past nine
in the evening, the custom then in
vogue as hint to seamen ashore te
get back to their vessels for the night
At ten o'clock the bell was again rung
after which hour sailors still ashore
were liable to arrest if absent from
their vessels without leave.
Through his varied experiences Mr.
Bolster continues to enjoy good healtl
and takes lively interest in public af
fairs and the rapid development of the
city, believing that it's advancement
will be even more pronounced in thu
coming years than it has been in thu
past.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
FATE CLEARS NAME
OF A GOOD SOLDIER
THOUGHT DSGRACED
Finding of Private oamoy's Body in
Reservoir Removes Stigma Of De.
ssrtion from His Record.

Thomas George Carney, private, U.
$. A., died in service, and there was
mingled joy and sorrow among the men
of Company II, Second Infantry, at
Schofield Barracks yesterday when the
body of Private Thomas G. Carney was
taken from the waters of Wahiawa
reservoir. Those same men of Company
II were surprised some three weeks
ago when word was passed about Leile-
hua that Tom Carney, one of the regi-
mental favorites, was deserter.
1t was difficult for officers and men
alike to believe that Carney, light
hearted, fine soldier that he was, always
ready for duty, and with scores of
friends, would ego over the hill. -
But the ten days passed and the
ugly word "deserter" was written
after Carney's name-the only blot on
an excellent record. And many of the
boys said it was too bad, and others
affirmed they did not believe it for they
had often heard ''Tom" say that man
who would desert the flag was ono
goodi"
Now it is seen that poor Private Car
ney was not deserter after all, and
that not only must the black charge
following his name be removed, but
certain documents and reports sent to
the war department must be recalled.
1t is presumed that the, soldier, walking
along the high steep bank of the reser-
voir, slipped in some way and fell head
long into the water. His head was
injured and lacerated and presumably
he struck upon the stony bottom at the
shallow edge of the reservoir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR KEWALO FILL

Within the next two days bids for
filling in the Kewalo low lands, con-
demned some time ago by the board of
health will be advertised for by the
department of public works. Super.
intendent Campbell, who has had juris-
diction for over thirty days, has been
allowing the householders month of
grace to permit them to fill in the lands
themselves, but failing this action the
government is now preparing to take it
over. The cost is levied against the
land, and if it is not paid the premises
are sold at auction to recover it.
Superintendent Campbell has divided
the condemned area into seven sections
and bids will be received for the filing
either of each section or the whole.
Approximately 100000 cubic yards of
earth are required to make the fill. The
section and the approximate filing
needed are as follows:
Section 1-Above Ala Moana Road
to Second avenue, from South half way
to Ward street 20 900 cubic yards.
Section 2--The acreage at the mauka-
EVA corner of Ward street and the Ala
Moana-54, 900 cubic yards.
Section 3-Second to Queen street
and South to Cooke Streets, 900 cubic
yards.
Section 4-About Lanawai street
10000 cubic yards.
Section 5-Queen to Hustace street
South IN Ea utrant-9Q ON anhi0
yards.
Section 6-Queen to Hustace, Cooke
to Ward-50,900 cubic yards.
Section 7-Kewalo ponds below King
street-104,600 cubic feet.
The filling in of these sections is in
cidentally one of the first steps towards
the great proposed Ala Moana park and
| boulevard scheme.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
OPENS
NEW BUILDING LOTS

ga land Office business occupied
the table of Governor Frear the greater
part OF yesterday, in the course of
which the plans for the advertising of
a number of lots in and around Homo.
lulu wore completed These include lots
ON Aakiki Heights, Round Top, Moilisii
and beach lots at Kuliouou, near Koko
Hezsl The advertisements have al
ready been drawn up, and some of the
choicest items on the list of "'Terri-
tory Real Estate" will be on the mar
ket.
The Makiki Heights lots open up an
entirely new district on the Eva slopes
of Nakiii Valley while the Round Top
lots face them on the mauka slopes,
ReroSs Makiki stream. An independent
water system has been installed for
these, operating by gravity, and with a
high head, insuring water in the dis
trfet NJ all times, independent of fail
Hres elsewhere.
All the lots have been appraised and
the upset prices set, The proceeds will
go, in part, for the construction of
roAdA, principally in the Makiki district.
1t is more or less unnecessary in the
SthsE two. The payments can be made
IN eHe, tive, three or four years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
J.P. COOKE COMES
OUT FOR KUHIo

j. P. Cooke, head of the Taft League,
made the following statement yester-
day:
81 have heard the rumor circulated
this morning that l am opposed to
Kuhio as delegate to the Chicago con-
vention.
"That rumor or statement if it Is
made is absolutely untrue. want
that made clear. / have been for
Kuhio's selection as a delegate to Chi
cago all along and if were member
of the convention would vote for him
"That is my personal position. II
you want evidence of further good faith
all you have to do is go to Kahuku
where Andrew Adams stated before the
precinct meeting of that precinct that
he intended to vote for Kuhio as dele
gate to the Chicago convention
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchants Exchange.
Friday. March %. 1912.


Newcastle, Aus-Sailed, March 90,
Schooner Inca for Honolulu.
Hamburg-Sailed, March "a, Ship II.
Hacltfeld for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, March 2s, s. s.
w. f. Herrin for Honolulu.
Puget Sound Arrived, March 2s,
Schooner Robert Levers, hence March
8.
Willapa Harbor-Arrived, March 90,
Schooner Prosper, hence March z.
San F,rancisco-Arrived, March 20,
Bark Andrew Welch, hence March IL.
San Francisco-Sailed, March 30, Ship
John Ena for Hilo.
Hllo-Sailed, March %, S. S. Arizonan
for Salina Cruz.
Hilo-Sailed, March %, S. S. Hilonian
for San Francisco.
Gaviota-Arrived, March 90, s. s. San.
TIA Maria from Honolulu.
Saturday, March 80, 1912.
Port San Luis-Arrived, March 30, S.
S. Santa Maria, bench March 20.
San rancisco-Arrived, March 30,
Schooner Defender from Hama, March
San Francisco-Arrived, March 30, a.
M, S. s. Mongolia, hence March "a.
Esquimalt-Arrived, March 80, S. s. Re-
storer, hence March 81
GavIota-A March 80, Ship Ma
rion Il. Chilcott, hence March 2.
San Francisco-Sailed, March 80, 11:20
a. M, s. s. Sierra for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, March 30,
Schooner f. ]. Wood, hence March 1.
Seattle-S Sailed, March 30, S. S. Hyades
for Honolulu.
Seattle-Sailed, March 30, s, S. Mis-
sourlan for Honolulu.
Monday, April l, 1912.
okohama-Arrived, March 30, s. s.
China, hence March 10.
Everett-sailed, April l, Schooner Rob-
ert Searles for Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02

Mable Taylor, Mrs. w. Haia, Mrs. J. A.
Medeiros, Miss Haia, T.. M. Scoville,
Howard seoville, Mrs. Heisler, J. For.
hes, wife and infant, Elizabeth Forbes,
r. Kenney, b. II. Thomas, w. E. Bal
and wife, p. II. Thomas, r. Kinney, NJ.
Larson, S. All Look, Rev. II. $. Che,
Rev. @. Moremoto, Rev. G. t. Choi,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Alden, Miss Edith
Alden, j. Cockett, Miss II. NJ Jones.
Per T. X. X. s. S. Nippon Maru, for
San Francisco. March 20.-E. G. Davis
and wife, Z. d. Burbank aud wife,
Franz Tefensie, Rev. a. W. David,
Bishop Bashford, f. w. Heating, w.
G. Newly w. P. Powell, A. II. Arnott,
S. S. Abraham.
Per U. S. A. T. Sheridan, for San
Francisco, March 30.--Maior William
NJ. Cruikshank aud wife, Miss Cruik
shank; Col. Il. T. Brown and wife, Lieut.
II. w. Baird, Mrs. Watkins and child
Mrs. +. I. Sullivan and child, Mrs
O'Neal Miss Sanders Mrs. Loullon
Chism and two children, Frank Z.
Hurst and wife, II. X. Miller; Troop
George F. Smith, Ollie j. Hague, Carl
D. Waters, James Burns, Edwin En-.
sign, John w. Beals, Jefferson Il. Kons.
Tor, Arthur c. Smiley, Domer a. Reitz,
Harry E. Wolf, Jededish F. Chism, Har.
old Hughes, Willard f. Menish, Robert
G. Mcconnell, Willie D. McCaun, Sam.
uel Bradlor, Joseph Sissonwine, William
j. Burke, Edwin S. Roebuck, Thomas
p. McAlder, Jacob Fischer, John E.
Boyer, r. B. Williams, james G. Jack
son, William II. Humphrey, William P,
Randolph, David c. Oldham, Martin
G. Griffin, William Elvin, Gustav Ruff,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02

more than half dozen States. There
appears to be an element of accuracy
in their claim.
Underwood Out of It.
Talk about the Underwood boom is
quite prevalent but>as matter of fact
that boom has not yet emerged from the
South. The ways and means chairman
will have his home State of Alabama
and nothing more appears to be at all
certain yet. Some lively efforts are be-
ing made in his behalf in the adjoin.
ing State of Mississippi. Senator-elect
Vardaman is the Underwood champion
there but it is said to be largely be-
cause Senator John Sharp MiiIiams long
ago came out for Wilson. There have
been efforts to get Georgia delegates
for him, but Georgia is to have presi-
DENTAL primary, which means that the
Georgia delegates are likely to be for
Wilson.
The Harmon boom is having an ugly
fight right at home. At least two De-
mocratic congressman from Ohio are in
revolt and the activities of the Ohio
Governor 3 friends have been conferred
much upon preventing a spread of this
detection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THB MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE LINCOLN, DECEASED

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator of the Estate
of Gesrge Lincoln, deceased, hereby
gives notice to all creditors of said de.
eedenk TO present their claims, duly
authenticated and with proper vouch
ors, If any exist, even if the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate,
and Ekether such claims be secured or
unseenred, to the undersigned in per-
son at his residence at Kailua, County
and Territory of Hawaii, or to Clau-
dius IL Mcbride, at Holualoa, District
of North Kona, County and Territory
aforesaid, within six months from the
date OF the FIRST publication of this
notice, said date being March 8, 1912,
or within six months from the day they
fall due, or the same will be forever
barred
Dated Kailna, T. H., February 90,
1872
JOHN G. LINCOLN,
Administrator of the Estate of George
LSrnoln, Deceased.
CLAUDIUS II. MCBRIDE,
HolHaioa, North Kona, Hawaii, T. H..
Attorney for said Administrator.
369o-Mar. 3, 10, 10, 26, Apr. 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
NEXT MAILS
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points rs follows:
San Franeisco-Per Chiyo Maru, today,
s a. m.
Tenyo Maru, Friday.
Australia-Per Mariana, April 90.
vancouver-Per zealandia, April "a.
Mails win depart for the following
points rs follows:
san Francisco-Per Honolulu, tomor-
row, 10 a, IN.
Chiyo Maru, today.
Mariana, April 23.
Australia-Per zealandia, April "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
I'M the Matter of the Estate OF
Adosph Heuer, deceased.


The undersigned being the duly ap.
Pointed Administrator of the Estate Of
Adolph Heuer, deceased, hereby gives
Rotire 60 all creditors of said decedent
TO present their claims, duly authentic.
cate'i and with proper vouchers, if any
exist, md whether such claims be Sc.
cureH or unsecured, to the undersigned
at hxs Office in the Stangenwald Build.
ing in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
within SIX (6) months from the date Of
the first publication of this notice,
said date being March 10, 1912, or with.
in Sax (6) months from the day they
fall due, or the same will be forever
barred
Datsd, Honolulu, It. H., March 10th,
1919
JOHN WATERHOUSE,
Administrator of the Estate of Adolph
He1er, deceased.
SMITH, WARREN & HEMENWAY,
Attorneys for Administrator.
NLar~h 10, &C. April Q, 8 and 16.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
SENATOR'S REMARKS
MATCHED IN COURT

Senator Achi's famous remark that
he "did done it" was matched by the
record sent to the circuit court in the
two assault and battery cases from the
Koolaupoko circuit court yesterday.
District Magistrate l.. B. Nainoa found
the defendants guilty and imposed q
sentence of three months, but City At
torney Cathcart explained to Circuit
Judge Robinson when the cases came up
ON appeal yesterday that he didn't cop-
slider the evidence justified prosecution.
In one case the witness was too tough
a character to rely upon before jury,
he said. The nolle presses were en-
tered, keeping up the local circuit
courts record for turning down the
police court.
The eases were those of Chan Chat
Sun and Sing Song Sun. The wording
of the warrant as sent up on appeal,
substantially the same in both eases,
was as follows:
''That Chan Chat Shun and lee Key
Hong did it Lauwai, in the District of
Koolauloa, city and county of Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii, on the 18th
day of February, 1912, they did at such
time and place did commit an Assault
and Battery violate section 29l6 of Re
vised Law of Hawaii By striking
Beating and assault your complainant
without Justification, extinuation anc
authorizity by law"
Having accomplished that the com
rlainant rested secure in the justice
of his case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
hot AIR ARTISTS
ADD TO RACKET
CONTINUED from Page one.)

a hard fought contest can hardly be
overestimated. They will start his re-
nomination campaign splendidly into
the month of April, during which at
least 900 convention delegates will be
chosen. 1t is not unlikely-accordin
to all indications and if there be no
surprises of moment-that the President
will be able to read his title clear by
the end of April. If that prove true
the struggle will speedily lose interest
and the proceedings thereafter will he
little more than formality.
1t will be fortunate if this comes
about There would then follow the
best part of a couple of months during
which something might be done toward
reforming the lines and getting shat
tered party organization into trim for
the real campaign. If the contest is
to be waged, with uncertainty as to
the issue, right into June and carried
into the convention, it will impair the
prospects Of Il compact Republican
campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
FREDERICK SKINNER,
THURMAN, IS DEAD
SAN FRANCISCO, April Frank
Skinner, a prominent turfman for
twenty years, died today

Skinner was one of the best known
racing men of the West. He had been
associated with the racing game as turf
writer, track official and bookmaker in
tracks from British Columbia to Juarez.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
OXFORD BEATS CAMBRIDGE.

PUTNEY, England, April l.-oxford
today beat Cambridge in the annual
eight-oared race between the two uni
versities,