davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

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ltnh ourh Oo3 3pciqgeraufe hercin
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lire &oien
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&oIeu
gu itrdl6en itdl balo pergaB :.
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0tr
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llnh morqcn 3iche ib nic0er fort;
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fabr',
8ein 2icbdcn nenu' id nod mein.
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llno iollten mir lu12 emit tpieoeriebe1,
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9onn min ib nid)t nieoer BON otr
gehn,
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ltro ntB ih auh ntorgen rpieocr
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20
. utlid.

Wirtb (3u elmer 5errengruppe, bic
ppr einem Ylabregen ms QDtal gez
flt1tet ift): nSa, meine Serren, tpeHn
sic mir beiteuen, oann bort's pom0sa
ltcb pieoer auf!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20
Grnnoeisent6um u. 2sauten.

1beooore Worer &c BRO. baben i'm
9luf,raq bon :5oel 6. glore, gruitee
res Sobn R. 1bompfon'inen RahlaIs
fss. Die q 2ttres umfaiIenbe Garm
rRonoo' an Der Rortb genb gioao
ndbs College 6ia. 5uiammsn nit benz
25it6fiesn Icbnbauis uno anbersH
Jurmsebduben. fir $500 an 9snrp
aHsa Dertdufi.
Gs lit gsitern befannt gelporoea,
SoB bns MilIer Gigsntbum an Der
Giibtpsitede Der Sisbenten uno ct.
Clair Strabe fir $84, 800 pertaufI
fuoroen ift. Das Grunbftid rsiat
hinten bis an bas Walnub Strabs
gbeater. 2fbsrt q. Grtenbrefer, ipels
der ben 8erfouf bermittelt bat, tpeis
CERT iib einltfpeilsn, BEN Ramsn bes
a1ufers preisSuseben.
Sm jtdbtiihen 8auamt ipurbeH eez
fern fols.noe Observation-Disclosures srs
mirtt:
8. Gtr1be 9optiitenzairhe, llmbau
fir r.lisiOie geriummlunsen, Sftisiis
Der 9lenpaD unb 8. 2ipenue; S2500.
Woprman &c Sohu, spei 2itOdiss
Jranleeebdube on Warfbreit 4Denue
unb 5apIor, is $1,000.
Dsutftes Metb. Diatonifens5oipis
tai. 6itodise geburtstIiHit, Reaoina
aoab; $4,000.
u. 6. S6rioer, moipsr Ipenus,
ipsiilit bon Der Carthage 9ite, 2itoti'
gss JramsgebGube; $2250.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20

aleiber Il Brunb gerutben tpuren,
tletterte aus etnem 5enIter i'm bierten
5tod beraus unD belt ii9 an sinem
5eniterlaben feit; ieine&rdfte periteben
tbn aber bdlo uno er fiel auf Die
Strdbe herab. Gr Itarb auf Der
Jabrt nu6 benz 6oipttal.
Sir untonitttutionell err
Hart.
GpIumbiu Q. g., 10. Sult.-
Das Gbergeri4t Don 9. Carolina err
fldrte Elm in ooriger Sefion paI1trtes
GeIeb, pel9es bic Grrt6tung BON
Stadtsnieberlagen fir bic QufbeiDdb>
rung Don 8aumDoQe unb anoerer
groDufte Derfiigt, fir untonititutioz
neQ. Das betreffenoe @eIsB betpiltgte
$250,OO0, um bic 8eItimmungen oes>
ielben our 0urnfiibrung gu brtngen.
Die 0egner Der Bill beGaupteten I.
81, oaB iie untonititutioneu lei, tie
lpuroe inbefen bon Der qegislatur an
qenommen unb pom @ouoerneur unz
ter3eihnet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20
n oeutihes 5prpeoos
boot bei6dbtqt.

&iel, 10. SuIi. 8os oeutIte
pdn5erihiff ,SeiIen" rannte pGbreno
Der Raht pGbreno zines Nngriffs Der
ManODerflutte auf ben hieiigen 6afen
Elm 5prpeoobopt an, als bieies Dor benz
Bug Der .5eHen" bprbeifuhr. Drei
Wann tpurben an 8pro oes 5orpeooz
bootes get0btet. 9ds 9ebtere fpuroe
in bos bieiige 9rodenbod gebratt, I'D
Gepdruturen oorgenommen peroen.
Die repolution6re gelpez
gung in 9ortugaI.
2tffabon, 90. Suli. Die mo
narhiitiide 8epesuns tit 5tpeifelsphne
BON ss0bsrer 9sbeutuns, ala aasrit ans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-20
Pc s III 81 oI6c.

2eiic, leiie tritt bcrctu
IN Den Gcnpcl DoQcr Guaocn,
g}o Die rnbccndtcu @licocr
Sid i'm rcinitcu 2Icther baoeu -
QpiFn InT5a +,5++ hn,.nTrr - - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
DIABETES

1t. was not easy for us to believe
that Diabetes is durable, but the FIRST
case we came in personal touch with
was astonishingly convincing.
We were considering the purchase
of Fulton's Compounds and were look
ing for cases to try them out on. One
of our number knew Charles A. New
ton, the Yardmaster of the 8. p. r. r.
Co. at Sacramento - a very worthy
man. He also knew that Newton had
Diabetes and was in hospital In the
Capitol City, and that his recovery
seemed impossible when he last heard
from him. A letter was written to
Newton that Fulton claimed his Dia.
.betes Compound cured Diabetes and
that we wanted to know from OUR
friends If this was SO, and that II he
fiewton) would take Il. that we would
send him supply of it.. Newton re-
piled to the effect that some four OF
FIVE months before we wrote him he
had heard about the compound. had
taken 1t, that the sugar was nearly
out and he was almost well. His COM
plete recovery followed. and he told
oil -. =. SuSlnCCA WIZ AuA DIooOtC7
and he recovered.
THE best results are had in cases
of middle age and over.) -.
Fulton's Diabetes Compound can be
had at Honolulu Drug Co. Ask for
pamphlet or write Jno. ]. Fulton Co.,
San Francisco We desire patients to
write us not improving by third
Wook
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
WOMEN SUFFRAGISTS
TO STUDY POLITICS
Delegation from California Say
They Are IN Chicago to
Learn Practically

CHICAGO. June 15.-Miss Margaret
Williams, who spoke for a score of
California women who accompanied
the two women delegates from the
Golden State to the convention, today
declared the woman suffragists were
more interested in studying politics
than they were in gaining admission
to the convention.
1--WE have just been given the right
to VOTE" said Miss Williams, and of
course we are excited about it. We
would all like to be admitted into the
convention hall, but that is only a
side issue with us. We are here pri.
marily to mingle with politicians and
to learn politics, and we can study
that without seeing the real. excite
ment of the convention hall. AS many
of us as can gain admission. of course,
will be in the Coliseum when the
nomination for President is made,
and those who are fortunate enough
to be there will tell the rest of us
about it"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
Diving VENUS IS
LIBERTY PICTURE

The last few programs at the Lib
erty theater have shown marked i'm.
provement in the subject of moving
pictures, and last nights change Of
pictures comprised doubtless the best
seen at this theater since the Homer
Odyssey" film, the feature being the
first appearance in animated photog-
raphy OF Annette Kellermann, .'the
diving Venus, and, while the picture
does not give as much exhibition OF
her aquatic capabilities as might be
desired, several surprises are sprung
in the way of high diving, ETC., that
greatly pleased Another picture de-
serving of mention was the one of San
Francisco taken on the day of break
ing ground for the Panama-P Pacific
fair. This picture shows the familiar
trip from Oakland. to San Francisco,
a ride up Market street, and numerous
other scenes in the neighbpring city.
The vaudeville acts presented sew
eral changes that pleased and these.
together with the excellent picture
program, makes the show we'll worth
while.
x**%+++**%* $3.50 \
Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane was made
treasurer and Mrs. Rudolph ]. Ruchly.
secretary.
Although there were very. few pres.
ent at the meeting the gathering was
most enthusiastic, and while no plant
ing will be done until the fall the
committee is anxious TO begin, its
work and many plans are being forum
lated.
In the meantime, the coco palms
on Kalakaua Avenue are stalking root
in their new location. and little mCp-
kew pod trees planted at Aala Park
when the Circle was in its infancy.
are putting forth new leaves every
day and giving hint of what may
be expected in the future in those and
other localities. The members Of. the
Circle are not talking much for puEli-
cation; they claim to be busy with
plans at present. though unmist akable
evidence of their work is to be
found throughout the city. In some
places vacant lots, formerly neighbor.
hood refuse piles, nave been cleaned
up and made more slightly. This is
always an incentive To the household
er. to tidy his own place. Some I'M
slightly disfigurements have been done
away with in. different localities and
altogether more has been done toward
the accomplishment of civic beauty for
Honolulu, than appears to the casual
observer. re.r,.,..,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
women PLANNING
ACTIVITIES
NFALL
Meeting Held in Waikiki Dis
trict to Formulate i
Program

As the members of the Out Doar
Circle of Kilohana Art League are
divided into separate groups, consist
ing of ladies in the different parts Of
the city, those in the Waikiki district
were asked to meet last Monday
morning at the home of Mrs. Alexand-
er Young on Kalia Road. 1t may be
said here that this committee has
nothing to do with the parking of
Kalakaua Avenue. as the Waikiki dis
trict includes only the territory from
Levers Road to Diamond Head.
Some time ago Mrs. F. j. Lcwrey
the chairman of the Out Door Circle,
appointed Miss Bertha Young chair
man of the Waikiki district, and at
the meeting on Monday morning the
other officers were elected, and the
executive committee was appointed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
WOMEN'S CLUBS
IN NOTABLE
CONVENTION
Time Approaching When Local
Delegates Will Be Sent
Annually

For weeks the newspapers on the
mainland have given much space TO
the plans of and preparations for the
eleventh biennial of the Great Fedora
ton for Women's Clubs in America.
The last convention was held in Gin
cinnati and there it was decided that
the meeting in 1912 should be held
in the City by the Golden Gate. Dele
gates to the Convention have been
fiocking TO San Francisco since the
early part of June. On the twenty
fifth. the opening day. the Women's
Clubs in California held reception
for the visiting ladies at the Palace
Hotel. the scene of the convention.
Never in the history of the big Pa
vi1ion have the decorative effects been
as tasteful and elaborate as those
seen by the delegates when they en-
tered the great halls says the San
Francisco Chronicle. The whole pa
vilon was given a semi-tropical effect
by green's and spring flowers. Tie
convention was opened at eight thirty
o'clock, by Mrs. Phillips Moore. presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, and during the even
ing representatives from the different
states spoke to gathering of, more
than three thousand women. The
days of the convention will be deYot-
&c to the reading of reports, .elertion
of officers and the forming OF plans
fer the coming two years
This is the eleventh biennial of
the Women's Federation in America
and every state IN the Union has it's
delegtes present at the convention.
The women's clubs in Hawaii are still
in their infancy. but no doubt there
will tie representatives at the thir.
teenth or at latest the fourteenth bier
NAL from the Paradise of the Paeltc,
as the interest in the work of the
Women's clubs is growing every day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
AVIATION STATION
FOR THE ARMY IN
NEW YORK CITY
Governors Island Selected by
Department Site to Operate
Hydro-AeropIaneS

Hydro-aeroplane aviat0rs or the
United States army will make their
headquarters at Governors Island,
says the Telegram. Announcement
is made at Washington. ID. c., today
that Governors Island has been select
ed as the site for the first hydro
aeroplane station. It will be designat-
ed as branch Of the aeroplane Sta
ton at College Park, Md. Lieutenant
Frank NJ. Kennedy, who for month
has been drilling in the use Of hydro
aeroplanes at the factory Of the Glenn
Curtiss Company, at Hammondsport,
will be in charge Mechanics will be
brought here soon.
Recent demonstrations show that
the use Of the hydro-aer0pIane is IN
valuable to the coast artillery service.
The twelve experienced aeroplane
aviators In the service of the govern
ment will be detailed Immediately to
master the art of navigating the land
and water machine Within two years
the hydro-aeroplane viii be included
in the equipment of the coast artillery.
The aviators will obtain most of
their experience flying up and down
the Hudson River and around the
lower bay. Trips on and above the
water to Sandy Hook and the govern
nent reservation on the Sound will
be made. The recent exhibition of
frank B. Coffyn in hydro-aeroplane
in the North River Indicate to the
army officials that this body Of water
anords an excellent course for the
ayiators to use in training.
Hydro-aeroplanes. army officers be-
lieve, could be of inestimables value
in The coast defense service at the
Panama Canal. They are capable of
flights within a radius OF one hundred
miles. The surf affects the machines
biftA little. The Pontoons that keep
them afioat can be adjusted to a ma
chine in two hours and removed in
less time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
A MU 8 e MENT .
IMPRESSED QUEEN
WITH. "H0UN' DOG" SONG

Dode Garfield the rising young
comedienne OF the Juvenile Boston
ians. Is one OF those odd characters
who can be funny to order because
she is by nature as full or old Nick
as an egg is OF meat. The girls in
the company enjoy her performance
quite as much on tie stage as do the
audience and she has TO be restrained
frequently by the admonition OF Mrs.
Lang.
Much of her stage business Is olig-
inal and she does not have to be
taught what to do 10 make the audi-
ence fesl as though they have had the
worth Of their money. Dode has not
reached the age Of thirteen and at
her age she is, probably. one OF the
most versatile members Of the COM
pany. She made her impression on
Queen Liliuokalani by singing Tine
Houn Dog"
G An exception TO most Of the COM
panies playing here is the absence OF
wall flowers in the Juvenile Boston
ians. Practically they are all stars:
among the chorus girls you find those
who may be called upon at any time
to take the characters played nightly
by those who are known in the pro
fession as leads" and Honolulu never
has had an aggregation that had as
many young and pretty girls who
could dance so well.
. In The Dream Girl'' which will Re
played at the opera house Tuesday
nig4t, there are many opportunities
for this part of the Sow and 1t will
be ENJOYABLE. mere will be Elm
Der OF new songs introduced for tie
occasion and the girls homecoming
should be made an event. The seats.
which may be reserved for fifty cents
are to be ON sale at the Promotion
Rooms on Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Magoon. and her brother.
John Henry Magoon. appeared as best
man The bride was given away. by
her father ~
AT the wedding feast which followed.
Prince, and Princess KaIanianaole had
seats of honor near the bride and
bridegroom. A Hawaiian orchestra
played Hawaiian airs during the sup
per. at the conclusion of which the
bride and bridegroom departed upon
their honeymoon.
ON their return they viii be at home
in bungalow the gift of the brides
parents Ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
MISS KAMAkEA mAcoON. VOW MRS. ANDERSON

standing under the folds of the
American and Hawaiian flags. Miss Ka-
makea Magoon and Harmon Anderson,
known TO the theatrical world as Rich
ard Kipling, were united in marriage
at 1880 o'clock last night at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Alfred Magoon The Rev DIR. Doremus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

Noeau an independence Day Arrival.
Fourth of July was not prolific In
arrivals among coastwise vessels. The
steamer Noeau from Kauai ports was
an arrival yesterday morning with a
few passengers and island products,
including IS sacks potatoes, and 10
Packages sundries. According to re-
port from the officers there is no
sugar at Kilauea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

Scudder, pastor of Central Union
church, OBLIGATED.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor which was beautifully decorated
with lilies and magnolia blooms for the
occasion Only the immediate friends
and relatives of the bride and bride
groom were present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

Prompt and efficient service is the
standard of the Honolulu Star Bulletin
IN every department. If you feel that
you are not getting it, call UP 2256 and
the error will be corrected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ATHLETIC PARK
Baseball for Sunday
JULY
rwo GAMES TWO GAMES
I:so-AsAHI JRs. VS., WHITES
':so-J. A. c. JRs. VS.. ATHLETICS

Reserved Seats for center of grand
stand and wings can be booked at E.
Q. Hall & Sons Sporting Department
tentrance King street, up to p. M;
after l p. M. at NJ. A. Gunst & Co.,
King and Fort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

The combined newspaper plants have been united in the
Aakea street buildings. This is where YOU My place your
orders for subscriptions, printing and advertising At this
office also money received for due the Hawaiian
Star and Evening Bulletin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

Everything in the printing line at
tar-Bulletin. Alakea street; brunch,
Merchant street. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
r.,,.h. Business Office
Telephones Editorial Rooms
2256
PISS

Commercial and fine printing is still at the lob
printing department Merchant Street Entrance--the
alley that leads to good printing. Telephone 1865.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
KOREAN PASTOR DIES

Rev. C. T. Choi, the Korean pastor
at Spreckelsville. Maui. died this week
about 35 years Of age Rev J. w.
Wadman. superintendent of Methodist
missions. conducted the funeral SER
vices yesterday. When a pastor on
the Island of Hawaii some time ago,
Mr., Choi fell off his horse and sustain
ed an injury to his side from which
he never recovered. His wife and three
children came here to join him only
six months ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

Photo Engraving of highest grade
c?n he secured from the Star. Bulletin
PhotO-Engraying Plant.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
VETS DAUGHTERS
WILL ORGANIZE
TO Form Auxiliary to the
Grand Army Of Republic
Tonight

There will be a public meeting this
evening in the post room OF Admiral
S. t DUPONT Post, No. ,, Grand Army
of the Republic, on the third floor of
the Central Bank building, Fifth and
Shipley streets. entrance on Fifth
street, at o'clock, to organize a tent
Of the Daughters of Veterans.
This is the last of the patriotic lady
organizations that has been recognized
as auxiliary to the Grand Army of the
Republic. and no doubt will outliye all
the others, as il is composed Of the
daughters. granddaughters and great
granddaughters and so on down, as
one generation succeeds another.
There are thousands of women eli
gible to join the Daughters of the Rev
olution and the other military or
ganizations that are so popular now,
but they are not able to prove up
their fathers or grandfahter's record
to the satisfaction Of these orders. No
doubt if they had the same chance
that the daughters of veterans now
have. they would now be members OF
these patriotic orders.
Now is the time for the daughters
Of the veterans TO secure the records
Of their fathers while they are here
10 give il correct, and TO join this
new patriotic organization.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
COMPLAIN AGAIN OF
COLD STORAGE CARS

Editor Of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Some OF us who have to commute
from Richardson Park Newport and
Stanton noticed in THE EVENING
JOURNAL last night that one of the
cars on that line was heated with
radiators yesterday horning. We
Would be glad to have the manager
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company to announce the
the schedule of that heated car. for
all the cars we have discovered on
that line are refrigeratorson wheels.
The so-called radiators id them are
cold, and / have been told by a man
who I think knows that ths radiators
in one car are not even connected
with the current. The way the
Traction Company ignores the well
fare of patrons Of the Maryland
avenue and outlying line is outrage
Gus. Maybe Of certain city officials
of Wilmington would show tlc same
solicitude in trying to hav cars
heated as they do in injecting
power houses or in giving cad right
of way in the proposed traficlrules,
their services would be moe ap-
preciated by the people. I pder-
stand the cars on other Lind are
heated. Why not on the Mainland
avenue and suburban extet tion.
Don't the people who use thatpine
count? Isn't this within the sppe
Of the Public Utilities Commissici?
Disguestd
Wilmington. Del. Jan. 16. 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-01-16
WOMEN FOR
EDUCATION
Dr.. Barnes Tells Teachers
They are Making More
Progress Than Men
SEES GREAT DIVISION
In THE NEXT CENTURY

In a lecture before the Primary
Teachers Association in the High
School yesterday afternoon, DR.. Earl
G. Barnes, the noted educator, gave a
possible division of the country in the
next century into two classes, the un-
intelligent laboring class, composed
of the men, and a leisured cultured
class, composed of the women. He
based the statement upon the fact
that women are the sole arbiters Of
public school education in the United
States today.
Among women educators recent
gains DR.. Barnes mentioned the wo-
men superintendent of the Chicago
and Cleveland public schools, Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, the Chicago super
intendent, being also the president Of
the National Educational Association,
which organization until very recently
was governed entirely by the 20 per
cent of men in its membership. Many
state associations have women presi-
dents, DR.. Barnes said. He added that
women greatly outnumber men as
teachers, that girls are far in excess
OF boys in the high schools Of the
have the majority in the colleges. He
said it was significant that not a single
one Of the exclusively women's col
leges devoted their time to the study
of women's problems, but taught the
same curriculum as the mems col
leges.
DR.. Barnes was connected for Is
years with Cornell University, the
University of Indiana. Leland Stan
ford University, California, and tho
University OF Zurich, Switzerland, and
there is no one in the country that can
speak with better authority than he
upon educational matters He declared
that music, literature, and other arts
are today being written to please the
women, who arc their principal pa
irons. In the church he said women
are the support, and he said the feml-
nization of politics is advancing at
steady rate, and predicted equal SUI
irage in all the states within ten years
f. Hopkinson Smith will be the next
lecturer upno February i.