davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

uAMlLTON, bermuda, November
lp. lsperiul 90 The Adyertiser) -
rrc-ldrnteltrt Woodrow Wilson Of the
United States declared today that he
hus begun t0 forget politics Mrs,
Wilson and tho other WtmheTs Of the
family have lteu husI'y engaged in
WW..iuB
1hr luiuH received hy Mr Wilson
lF au automobile. |lUI before th,
election iors Hor uouhlt llm any more
Thu plHsif covering lAr nAuHi Uu Ma
IHI come n1 ioiaE showing tlat th'
.WHuuN lH1 MIIHI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

nv Fedcrnl wireless TelerrnnhN

MILWAUKEE, November 19.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertisor)-John schranke
who attempted to murder Theodore
Roosevelt. is insane He will be sent
to an asylum for the insane, probably
for life.
Five alienists who We're appointed by
Municipal Judge Backus to inquire into
Schranke's S sanity today unanimously
agreed that the would.be assassin of
the former President of the United
States is insane.
The report of the physicians states
that Schranke is paranoiac.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
WAIKIKI DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE FREELY

Endorsement of FIVE leading Demo-
Gratis in alphabetical order in connec-
tion with the goyernorship, which local
Democracy is vastly interested in, was
made last night by large meeting of
the Bourbons of the second OF the
fourth The precinct went on record
as favoriug any one Of the following:
5. NJ. Damon, l.. l., McCandless, @. j.
Waller, T.. NJ Watson and A. A. Wilder
Miss seayey will take her pupils Of
the Normal School ON Sightseeing
lhunt around the harbor Friday after
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
TO KEEP CoNSTANTINoPLE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 10.
by Associated Press Cable) - In
formation has reached here that the
allies have at last made public the
terms upon which they are willing to
great peace. The Powers have sue
ceeded in securing for the Ottoman
Empire the continued possession of this
city, as well as strip of land on the
European side of the straits. These
terms, it is stated, have been made
public by the foreign ministry in Sofia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
CHARGE is DISMISSED.

CHICAGO, November 19.-(By AS
sociated Press Cable) e)-The charge of
abduction laid at the door of Jack
johnson, the champion heavyweight
pugilist of the world, by Lucille Came
ron, was dismissed, in open court to-
day. The charge was the first of the
number now pending against the cham
pion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph )

NEW YORK, November 20.-(spe'
cial to The Advertiser )-Sentenee on
Harry Horrowitz, alias "Gyp the
Blood" Lefty Louie - Rosenberg,
"Whitey" Lewis and "Dago Fran" "
Cirofici, convicted of first degree mur,
der for staying Herman Rosenthal, Will
be imposed November 20. This date
was fixed today by Justice Cot after
motions 10 set aside the verdict and
demands for retrial had been denied,
The gunner retained their nerve to-
day and were defiant and sullen
throughout the proceedings. Justice
Gofi granted motion 20 release the
wives of "Gyp the Blood - and 'Dago
Frank" who have been held IN the
house Of detention since the arrest Of
their husbands.
Freedom is IN sight for the four gam
blors whose testimony resulted in the
conviction of Chnrle Becker and hlr
hired yunmen. 'fho four men 80 Bald
Iaek Rose. f" hfidgry Nobber liar
'rY Nallou aud sam seheppr think ihey
may he released THE afternoon as q
reward fnr their confessions All foui
viii leave NrN lols at 0Hrr, hui hai'
/ promised 20 return 10 needed ip testify
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
.AEROPLANE SHOT FROM
DECK Of BATTLESHIP
Naval Test of New Device for
Launching of AirShips Com
pIete Success.

WASHINGTON, November 12-What
naval aviation expects say will make
this red.letter day IN the history of
was the successful test here
today of n catapult device for launch
ing aeroplanes from battleships.
The system, the invention OF Captain
Washington l.. Chambers, in charge of
the new aviation work, involves shoot,
ing the aeroplane along a steel plank
by means of compressed air. On the
planks, which is level and thirty feet
long, the aeroplane sits ON top of a
ear which drops from under when the
end of the plank is reached.
Lieut.. II. q. Ellison, navy aviator,
has attained speed of forty miles an
hour when his hydro-aerOplane has
gone thirty feet along the plank. He
started his engine Just fraction OF
a second before the compressed air was
turned on. The machine had started tC
rise before it left the plank. 1t wa'
in a dead calm that the test was made
Almost two years ago Eugene b. Ely
from n sloping dock ON the cruiser Bir
mingham, made the first launching OF
an aeroplane from a war vessel Com
pared with today's test the method o.
| two years ago was crude
1t is proposed to construct launching
| devices similar TO that successful,
tried today ON top OF the turrets o
the batleships, and probably one at eacI
cnd of the vessels, so that an aero
plane can be started on u amy direc
tion, Today Is test Was witnessed by
uumbor of army and navy aNiators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. ,

LONDON, November 2O.-(special to
The Advertiser)-The Berlin surgeon,
Professor Israels, has been summoned
to Tsareskoe Selo, where Doctor Feda-
rolf has been in attendance since the
Russian imperial family returned from
Spala, says a dispatch from st. Peters
burg. The summons points to the con-
tinued gravity in the illness of the
young crown prince. The court doctors
admit it is a serious surgical case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
WILSON PICKS GOVERNOR
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
tBy Federal wireisas telegraph }

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2O.-.
Especial to The Advertiser) = The
Chronicle today says that James H.
Blount, of Georgia, is President elect
Wilson s choice for Governor of the
Philippines. Blount is the son Of
James Henderson Blount, who was pres
ident Cleveland special commissioner
to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
NEW COMMANDMENT FOR
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
(By Federal wireless Telegraph }

SAN FRANCISCO, November 90
Especial to The Advertiser) 1T is un-
officially reported in local naval circles
that when his term of shore duty ter
inmates Captain Henry 7. Mayo will be
relieved as commandant of the Mare
Island Navy Yard by Captain ]. M.
Ellicott, now commanding the cruiser
Maryland of the Pacific fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.
tRv Federal Wireless. Telegraph,

PORTLAND, Maine, November 49,
Especial to The Advertiser Mai. Gen.
Henry Clay Merriman, retired, died at
his home in this city yesterday after
an illness of nearly two years. Gen
eral Merriman was born at Houlton in
1887 and in 1882 was commissioned cap
tain in the Twentieth Maine Regiment.
He was brevetted for gallantry at An
tintam
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
tBy Federal Wireless. Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, November 10. -
Especial to The Advertiser) Carmi
Thompson, secretary to President Taft,
will be appointed treasurer of the Unit
cd States within the next few days to
succeed Lee McCluIg, resigned from
the position last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
GROUP

This disease Do 90 dangerous aud 30
mpid m lta development lhat every
moihor ~ Young ehiliJen should DO
plrpafei fof lt IA 10 feiy risky 20
Nali uutl ihe aiiafa or NHp appears
ani chen fanl fpr mri.flue uud lfi tho
sII.l Wfsf nHfII it uH ba oliainni,
NHHlfFaln'f f0IHH hrmf Hempi
ana slffiHal aHl MOO n0fer Doom lnoHn
io fau In Hnf mtr iHf tale l} nent
ma fnil 3 rgl hi hgfnh foT
nasHN Adfi,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

Take Laxative brom1 QWnins
Tablets AN dwFglst refund
ihp money II d Mh ~ 5ufa.
y w Groves signature Is on
larh hk
thla Ntpi.ihg s0 s. ls.s aA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
More Massacres Reported.

ATHENS, Greece, November en.--
tBy Associated Press Cable) e)-Reports
brought here by fleeing refugees from
Turkey. announce that the Turkish sol
diery recently set upon the Christian
population of several of the smaller
cities and massacred them wherever
found. The bodies were left lying in
the streets of the towns by the friends
and co-religionists, who feared a sim
liar fate if they appeared to take any
interest. The corpses were uncared for
for days and the dogs ate them un-
checked.
Arrangements have been made to file
a formal protest against such outrages
with the Powers. The American min
lister to Greece has been asked to pre-.
sent the matter at Washington, al
though, so far as known, none of the
Christians who lost their lives were
Americans. 1t is believed that the out
RACES are result of the Holy War the
Turkish priests have been preaching.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
FAMOUS ACTRESS DEAD.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November
Associated Press Cable Min
ME Hauck, famous singer and actress,
who created the role of Carmen in 1873,
died here this morning after long ill
ness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
BY Federal wireless Telegraph }

X By Federal wireless Telegraph.) X
X BERLIN, November 20-(Special X
X to The Advertiser) The Austrian X
X government today sent an ulti- 4
X matum to Servia regarding the X
X dispute over Albanian ports, ac- X
X cording to an announcement made X
X here today in the Tageblatt. X
X A message from Vienna also X
X quotes the Richhpost as saying X
X that Austria and Servia are on the X
X eve of war. Disruption of the X
!: Austrian Empire is predicted in \:
X Belgrade if Austria declares war. 4;
X 1t is claimed by Servians that *
X in such case the Austrian prov i:
X inces of Dalmatia, Herzegovina, Il;
X Bosnia, Croatia and Slavonia, 4;
X which are largely peopled by 4;
X Serbs, will revolt against Austrian i;
X domination and will join the Ser 4;
X Wan Kingdom. X
X \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
Guilty of Treason.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, November 20.
-(By Associated Press Cable)-Nine-
teen young Turks were imprisoned this
morning, accused of sedition. They had
been tried and found guilty of treason
against the government by military
courts martial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

HAh TUAHIIHI " nUITHITT y
lalfaiHl t0 lHs AAffriiaefl According
~ IN iniprlfH pphIlshfi hrm lnlab
sian imuu a iAWffon. uf llHnNlHlHl
nie b lp iHsfif liaHsll "a nps lHH
affaiu inilnFHfni iolnnitH isf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

svowed intention of proceeding through
the Dardanelles to Constantinople,
where, it is said, she will be used to
intervene for the protection of Russian
interests in case the allies force their
way into the citv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
Hope 70 soften Terms.

LONDON, N0Vomher 10. = (By As
soeiated Press Cablc) Efforts are be.
ing made by the accredited representa-.
tive Of the Powers TO get the allies 10
sofiru thr tcfu' which the aliss 6re
preparing 10 oilor Turkey us o basis for
peace II BE- reported that the terms as
outlined at present are almost sure 20
prevent permanent cessation Of hostli-
tics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
Time to Bury the Dead.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

CONSTANTIN0PLE, Turkey, Novem-
Der l9.-(Special to The Advertiser) -
The first break in the short but terri
fic war by which the Balkan States
have broken the power of Turkey in
Europe came today when the Bulgarians
besieging Constantinople defenses at
Tchatalja agreed to an eight arm
istice to bury the dead.
T. Le slaughter during the Bulgarian
attack on the Tchatalja defenses dur.
ing the last few days has been awful.
Corpses lie thick within and without
lines from the Black Sea to the Sea
of Marmora, and cessation was seen
to be absolutely necessary unless both
the contending armies were to be swept
by pestilence. Before such the carnage
of bullet and bayonet would fade into
insignificanee.
No estimate has been made public
here of the number who have fallen
in the continuous fighting along the
Tchatalia lines, but there is no doubt
that from 10000 to 10000 men are dead
and wounded on both sides, and it is
more than probable that these figures
will be exceeded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
Reports from Battlefield.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, No
vember 10. - Especial to The Advcr-
tiser) - Conflicting reports still CON
tinue to seep into the city as to the
progress made by the Bulgarian troops.
Some reports have it that the Turkish
right practically has been pierced
These come from unofficial sources.
Official reports are that the Bull
garians have met a series of setbacks,
and, while most government reports
have hitherto been too rosy, this last
account is credited, and is given great
er weight by the proclamation of the
brief armistice.
1t is believed here that there is stIl
a possibility that the Bulgarians may
be checked by some arrangement be
fore the Scryians come up. If such
an arrangement is not reached and the
Turks decide TO resist TO the end lit
tie doubt is felt that their defens,
can end only in disaster, and that the
allies, sooner or latter, will enter Con
sto-tinople.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
Peace Pact Possible.
tRy Federal Wireless TelegraphO

1oN9ON a, Woron,bor at'oT On eles[ [Smnoi. s%n %
.rba AJ,.ort;,, ~, e Jisnatoh % go 80
go % ~ tbat Trrlon " ha5 aCrooa eor l,1' 80 tha
Ell, 4orn,a ,f &c. - - y, t,l,,,,
ed tbe annomncemen+ is nrema+ % a+nre With
tbe TnrITisb ormy rednced 70 LoIf from
ibo ravogos o4 oboIoro wo,nIn1 md
deaths. If is believed here tBat another
blow viii NOT he struck. DinIo,nnts are
oonfdon+ +bo+ rrrrlya,, viii nrr,o 20 tho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22

A customer in butcher B shop stood
gazing at scme small alligaiors la AN
aquarium, Having turned tho matter
over lu Dis mind, tho customer APP
preached The Mtrhor aui psemIWel
'fl sJIpusr body might as WeH lf
dead ur uut oi rlplt. Gimme s touplr
uf Iouuir uf 1'.IaiOr . Hi|WHu0Ol
ArN6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
SAN FRANCISCO, November

X SAN FRANCISCO, November !
X 19.-(Special to The Advertiser)
X The question as to whether
X California has given a majority
X to Theodore Roosevelt or to
X Woodrow Wilson in the recent
X elections remains as yet unde-
X cided. The returns are so close
X and there are SO many disagree
X ments over the count that it is
X not y known positively whether
X the Democrats will add the
X State vote to their list or if the
X Bull Moose candidate is to re- :
X ceive it to swell his majority
X over President Taft.
X The main contest is over one
* thousand votes in Los Angeles
X county and it is certain that the
X validity of these particular bal
X lots will have to be taken to the
X courts for settlement. These
X votes, which have been counted
X for Roosevelt. viii settle the
X matter one way or the other. If
x allowed, Roosevelt will be
x ahead; if disallowed, Wilson
X will have majority.
= Il j. ;. ;. y y y y X X X X X :. X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
ALLIES SUCCESS
AGGRAVATES
AUSTRIA
Sharp Note Is Sent to Servia
and Military Measures
Advocated.
EMPEROR VOICES A THREAT
Peace Commissioners Will Be
Appointed Today by
Turkey.
; x X 4 x X 4 X X X 4 X X
tRr redernl wirele.s Telerrnph.l

LONDON, November 10. - Especial
to The Advertiser)- occupation of
Alessio by the combined Servian and
Montenegrin armies, giving them an.
other stronghold on the Adriatic sea,
is considered in diplomatic circles like
" to aggravate the Austro-Servian dis.
pute which has again become critical.
Emperor Franz Joseph is reported to
have remarked:
"We are in favor of peace, but not
of peace at any price. We can not
stand everything
The Austro. Hungarian cabinet has
sent sharp note to the Servian gov
ernment at Belgrade, demanding pre-.
else reply to all the questions at issue.
The Zeit says the note was distinctly
threatening in tone and adds:
HVigorous military measures will
give emphasis to the diplomatic demand
should Servia g answer again be unsat-
isfactory."
Some newspapers assert that Servia
is preparing to concentrate her main
forces on the Austrian frontier.
u1I.,,. I1,,,.,v 4ha nood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
viii Discuss Terms.

SOFA, Bulgaria, November 10
(By Associated Press Cable)-lt was
announced here this morning that the
allies have agreed to the Turkish pro-
posal to discuss the terms of an armis-
tice al once,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-22
Army Officers Interested.

WASHINGTON, November 20. -
Especial to The Advertiser) The Uni
ted States has asked the Balkan allies
and Turkey TO permit a party of Amer
lean army officers to join their forces
and go over the fields ON which some
of the greatest battles of modern
times have been fought within the last
few weeks. II permission is given mem
bers OF the special cavalry detail now
touring Europe and the available mill
tary attaches at London and Paris VIII
be- ordered 10 the scene at once.
None of the military observers as
signed By foreign nations 10 accom-
pany the troops in the Balkan war have
been allowed 10 get 20 the front, but
the war department desires to take ad
vantage of the probable immediate con
clusion Of hostilitlrs 10 send expert
over the hnttlehelds,
Col lamos Parker, Eleventh Cavalry
Maj Jesse Mel carter general stan
and Lieut. Col. j, n. nlekman, genera
| stan, hukr been chosen 30 make inl
TRIP Tho military attaches who vii
go 60 Tho front alp ilrat ooh ~ hest
lHy Noit lHris ani hni George ~
Squire lundon, NuI Robert Alexander
an inHuiD nhsw unH detailed Nltl
thr Nanlnui Wlliia probably won't
| iuu tNr parih
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27
THE VANISHED YEAR

Once again year has vanished,
To the realm of bygones banished,
Where the past years sleep in glory
Not forgotten-gone before
And the New Year comes to greet us,
On the wings of Time to meet us,
And to tell the old, old story
Of the years that are no more.
In the wings of Time, swift flying,
Lies the Old Year, signing, dying,
Borne to join the host that slumbers
On that distant unknown shore
Borne to join the countless legion,
That have crossed that mystic region,
And are counted with the numbers
In that land Of Nevermore.
Once again the bells are ringing
Tidings Of the New Year bringing,
With the blythe and gladstone changer
OF the bells that rang OF yore
And their glad and tuneful pealing,
Brighter, fairer skies revealing,
Bids US Danish sorrow, anger,
Think of gladness yet In store.
Let us greet the New Year gladly
Though we miss the old one sadly
Let us hope for bright skies DER us
Let our dreams be ever fair
Let us Danish care and sorrow,
Hope for gladness on the morrow
Let us build for days before us
Brighter castles in the air.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27
RINGWoRM ON CHILD'S FACE

Stratford. Iowa.-"Three years ago
this winter my se7en-year-old son had
ringworm on the face First it was In
small red spots which had a rough
crust on the top. When they started
they looked like little red dots and
then they got bigger. about ths size
of a birds egg. They had a white
rough ring around them, and grew
continually worse and soon spread
over his face and legs. The child suf-
fered terrible itching and burning, so
that he could not sleep nights He
scratched them and they looked fear
full. He was cross when he had them.
We used several bottles of liniment,
but nothing helped.
'T saw where child had rash on
the face and was cured by Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and l decided to
use them. l used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment about one month, and they
cured my child completely" (Signed)
Mrs. Barbara Prim, Jan. 80, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post card "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Adv
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27
CAN YOUR BABY FIND ITS NOSE
Here Are Some of the Tests for Determining
Normal Child.

If child Of three years knows his name ano
can thrust a chubby finger to his nose, mouth
and eyes, when asked about those organs, he's
a normal kid. If he can't then it's time papa
and mamma got busy with petty's little think
tank or he'll grow up to be boob.
This, in plain Boweryesque, Is the translation
of the formula given in scientific terms by the
medical savants Of the Mental Hygiene corfer-
ence and exhibit, who holding tests Of
children" In the hall Of the city college, remarks
the New York Journal
"a child of four" continues the scientific for
mua "is expected to know it's sex and to be able
penny and to tell the comparative length of
lines.
"At five a boy or girl should be able to draw
a square and to repeat sentences. When a child
Is six we ask for definitions / might ask: What
is a fork? If a boy answered: eat with a
fork it would be sufficient for that age, but if
he inserted the word something in his defui-
ton, as "A fork is something to eat with it
would place him in the eight-year class. If he
said: "A piece Of tableware he would be In the
twsIve-year class"
child of ten is asked what he would do IL
he missed a train Here the answers vary. Any
reply that is an answer is accepted. One child
said: Walt for another" Another said he
would run and catch it." While a boy from
the Bronx said he would go home for the day.
What to do if struck by playmate was the
most puzzling of all questions. Boys invariably
looked at their mothers when the question was
put. Forgive him." was the answer only a few
times.
The best examination passed so far was by
sevenyear-old Donald Grant of 507 West 13sth
street who passed the examination for the child
of teD
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-27

snow is mournful dirge for the days that
are gone, for the irrevocable past. Chast-
ening some with the heavy hand of sorrow
and woe2ul loss showering blessings c.
happiness and love upon Others the yeo
that is dying in the night has strive
nightly tObe the friend of ALL Eve,
where unmerited misfortune has swampe,
the high spirit and bruised the achinA
heart, the old years passing stirs memo,
ries of regret for bright hopes faded, and
of gratitude for the few radiant CLEANS of
happiness which have illumined the darkness
By natural force of habit with many the
declining moments of the old year are devoted
to sort of spiritual stock-takng. The mistakes
and the offenses of the past canvassed over
during this burial of last years SINS" and
resolutions of reformation adopted for future
guidance. It has been said that those who make
good resolutions are only those who break them
Too often they are simply the impotent prod
ucts Of lingering habit, aroused to life in the
bewildering~ swirl of customary moral house
cleaning and doomed to a brief existence. A
momentary repentance, induced by the sol
emn1ty and associations of the season, does not
effect much material change in the moral ca
pacfty for clean living Generally, something is
bound to give way when new wine Is put into
old bottles To do matter of that
which is right as 1t comes is the true secret of
a good life and becomes in time force more
persistent and efectual than the weakened
habit of shipping an illassorted deck cargo of
good resolutions, whose shifting in bad weather
will give serious trouble until it is jettisoned, or
swept overheard.
But hush! the hour is The old man Is
breathing hard, his eyes grow dim, the hue Of
death Is spreading over his hollow cheeks and
wrinkled brows. Soon he will be gone, forgot
ten with the trouble and sorrow, the joy and de-
light, he brought in his train. ACROSS the waste
his son and heir doth ride post-haste," and we
prepare to salute the rising sun. to make the
~,
king" And SO, unmindful of benefits forgot"
with regret and remembrance buried deep in
the Joy of the moment, we hail the signals of
the momentous change-the blarng of sirens
and the boom OF cannon, the cheering of reveling
crowds and the mad joyous clangor Of multitude
nous bells.
Ring out wild bells, to the wild sky,
The flying cloud. the frosty light:
The year is dying in the night
Ring out wild bells, and let him die.
The blessed glad year is coming, her
aided with rejoicing and Respondent with hope.
There's new foot on the floor. my friend and