davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
OFFICERS QUARTERS To co UP At FORT
KAMEHAMEHA WHEN FISCAL YEAR BEGINS

tered temporarily IN tents az 3choicld
Barracks, the officers no better or than
the men, are settling down 60 making
their part Of the post livable. No
drills are expected Of the men for
some time. They will use drill time
and other time for fitting out their
camp. A number Of the wives Of OH.
GERS have gone to the camp aud are
setting up their household goods under
canvas
Living under canvas is rather new
to many of the officers, who to use the
expression of Colonel MeGunnegle,
have been used to swinging around in
swivel chair and touching an electric
button TO have the luxuries of life
brought to them. However, n large
number know what tent life is, both in
the United States and in the Philip
pines. The complete roster Of officers
of the First Infantry now on duty in
the Department of Hawaii follows:
Col. George X. McGunnegle, command.
ing regiment; Lieut.. Col. Robert l.,
Hirst, duty with regiment; Maj. Charles
/ r. Tayman, commanding LIST battalion;
| Mai. Joseph Frazier, commanding Srd
battalion; Chaplain Franz j. Feinler,
| duty with regiment; Capt. William
Newman, commanding End battalion
and Company F; Capt. Edward G.
| Carey, regimental commissary; Capt
Robert s. Offey, regimental quarter
master; Capt. Alfred Aloe, command
ing Company d; Capt. Grosvenor L
Townsend, commanding Company II
Capt. John r. Thomas, Jr., regimenta
adlutant; Capt. Ralph B. Lister, com
handing Company I; Capt. Brady G
Ruttencutter, commanding Company G
Capt Henry NJ. Fales, commanding
Company e; LIST Lieut.. Frank G. Bur
nett, adiutant, End battalion, command
ing Company A; LIST Lieut.. Gouverneu
V. Packer, commanding Company G
LIST Lieut.. Harry A. Wells, adiutant, 3r,
battalion; LIST Lieut.. George w. Harris
commanding Company X; LIST Lieut.
Harry s. Malone, commanding Com
pany Il; LIST Lieut.. Kneeland 5. Snow
! duty with Company d; LIST Lieut.. lie
| I. Samuelson, commanding regimenta
detachment; LIST Lieut.. James r. Lutf
, err, duty with Company l; LIST Lieut.
: Irving J. Phillipson. duty with Con
pany F.: 1st Lieut.. James A. Ulio, ac
lutant lSt Dattallonj ISL Lieut. 'oseP
: l.. Topham, Jr., duty with Company G
1st Lieut.. John M. True, commandin
, Company B; LIST Lieut.. Walter f. Prid
! gen, commanding Company NJ; On
+ Lieut.. Seth W. Scofeld, quartermaste
> and commissary LIST battalion; On
Lieut.. Thomas C. Spencer, quarterma'
ter and commissary 3rd battalion; IN
Lieut.. Joseph G, Hattie, quartermaste
and commissary End battalion; On
Lieut.. Haig Shekeriian, duty with Con
l pany F; End Lieut.. Jesse A. Ladd, dut
with Company I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
SH|NGLE ADVOCATES
-FOUR YEAR TERM

Four year terms of office are suggest
ed by City Treasurer Shingle, and to
that end Mr.. Shingle recommends that
Governor Frear be persuaded to call a
special session of the legislature after
his return from the Chicago convention,
with the proposed change in tenure of
Office as the foremost consideration to
be taken up by the legislature.
In the interest of harmony and to
relieve the community of its burden of
politics, Mr.. Single has become an ad-
Voeate of the longer-term proposition.
It is understood that Mr.. Single voices
the sentiment of not only number of
politicians, but large portion of the
business community as WELL
Mr.. Single leaves today in the Will
helmina for San Francisco on bust
ness trip, and win return here in few
weeks to renew his proposal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24

The umor that barracks were soon
TO be erected at Fort Kamehameha
proves incorrect, but two sets OF Off
GERS quarters are to be constructed
and work will probably be started on
these buildings soon after the new fed
eral fiscal years opens. just how the
enlisted men of the Thirty.Seventh
Company Of Coast Artillery are TO be
quartered is still question, but it is
probable in the absence of barracks re-
course will be had to tents. The
grounds are ample and there is a good
water supply. The two twelve.inch
guns at the fort have been ready for
service for the past two years.
Work may also be discontinued on
the permanent cavalry post at Schofield
Barracks, as the fund upon which Cap
tain Edwards, constructing quarter
master, is working is about run out.
The local army officers are anxiously
awaiting some information concerning
the army appropriation bill, in which
many items of interest to the Depart
ment of Hawaii, are listed.
Captain Edwards, however, is very
busy man, for he is finishing several of
the permanent buildings at Fort Ruger
| is beginning work on the permanent
First Infantry post at Schofield Bar
racks, and will soon commence work or
the first wing of the big general hos
pital to be erected at Fort Shafter
Major Cheathem, who was to have beer
here some time ago as chief quarter
master of the department is held W
on the mainland indefinitely, having
been summoned as n witness in a civi
suit.
Want Operator.
The army wireless station at For
De Russy is practically complete al
though it lacks power plant to sup
ply electricity, and no authority ha
been received from the war department
to obtain power from the local electri
light company. The department ha
requisitioned the signal corps for
wireless operator but that branch .
civilian service lacks operators as tn
covilian service seems to offer bette
opportunities for men versed in this NJ!
Captain Game, depot quartermaste'
is now at work finishing the new gov
eminent animal corral on the For
Armstrong reservation. This will TAX
the place of the war department cora
at Iwilei, which has been in service 70
the past ten or eleven years. The EeV
J corral is entirely on government land
} and its use will save the department
considerable money in the way o
rentals.
First in Tents.
The First Infantry regiment, whic
arrived last Saturday and is now quai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
MAY BUILD CHILEAN PORTS.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-COngress
today loaned to the Republic of Chile
an army expert of the United States
to aid in strengthening the coast de-
lenses of the South American country,
when the House adopted a resolution
permitting Capt. John w. Gulick of the
Coast Artillery to undertake the work.
The Senate already had favorably re-
ported the resolution. Capt. Gulick, it
was explained, was to organize and per-
feet the coast Notifications of Chile,
and was then to return to his command
in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
MORE TESTIMONY IN
SECOND MAHUKA CASE
(From Wednesday s Advertiser.l

(From Wednesday 3 Advertiser
The Mahuka case yesterday in the
federal court called forth lot more
formal testimony as to Fort street
rentals and valuations, but the ex.
perts were not called Some of them
will probably be called this morning.
A lot more documents were put in evi.
dence, and witnesses were produced to
show the rentals being paid. The wit.
nesses called were T.. A. McInemy, S.
A. Walker, @. II. Cooke, S. A. Alex
ander, L. A. Abrams, r. A. Cooke, +.
T. p. Warehouse and II. c. Carter.
They told of the rentals now being paid
for property in the vicinity of the pro.
posed federal building site.
The trial will be resumed this morn.
ing.
For New Trial.
The expected motion for a new trial
of the Chung Nung case was made yes,
terday by Lorrin Andrews. AfIidavits
were filed showing newly discovered
evidence, the principal one being by
DIR. G. B. Wood, who swore TO state
Of facts multiplying much of the case
for the prosecution in the recent trial
in which verdict of guilty was rem.
dered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
InSur anCe
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
FOR SKIN HUMoRs

Torturing. dlsfiguring patches OF hi.
NOR on the skin. scalp or hands are
instantly relieved and speedily cured in
the majority Of cases, by warm baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint-
ings OF CuticurR Ointment. For ecze-
nations, dandruff' dry. thin and falling
hair, for sanatlve, antiseptic cleansing
and all purposes Of the toilet, these pure,
sweet, gentle emollients are univaled.
cuticurA Soap t25cl 70 Cleanse the Skin. Cuiicura
Olntuent t5Oc,l 10 Heal the Bkln and Cuucura
ReBoyent (G0el lori the form OF Chocolate Coated
Pills 2bc. per visi " 60) 70 Purity the Blood are
sla tqESp5g9gs rs E9Ia relssf Dug chen
sa-Nailed Free 92-paRe cufirlIra Book a con-
pisu 0ud0 q The Xtoilfaant Of ekin and Scalp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
Bank OF Hawai-
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. .. $500, 100000
SURPLUS .............. 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.92
OFFICERS:
@. II. Cooke. ............... PRESIDENT
E. D. Tenney. .Vice-Presldent
f. B. Damon. ................. Cashier
G. G. Fuller Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. .... Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. H. Cooke, e. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
C. Fl. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. G. Anterior, R. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS De
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-24
"PUasN TIaHT no DRAW.

BOSTON Massachusetts, May a.
johnny Kilbane of Cleveland and
Walsh fought twelve rounds here last
night to draw. The fight was for the
championship Of the class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

EAtt MIXED BLACK: 1t
would benefit many if you
would explain why novelists
and others underline Study your
husband" 1t must be a sorry love
that needs to go to school after
marriage
Mutual affection of the right kind
concentrates appreciation. thought
fulness and unsel6shness. MAY I
venture to request your approval
in print? Faithfully yours,
DREW DONALDSON.
210 Washington St, Syracuse.
SO you are just a wee bit tired of
being told to study your hus-
band, are you, Drew Donaldson?
Well. don't blame YOU very much
hate the whole cut and dried.
planned and schemed added and
subtracted viewpoint of matr-
mony, anyhow
Study your husband If you
love him you won't have to study
him: you'u know him better than
YOU know Yourself And if you
don't love him. all the study in the
world won't do a thing but make
you see very fault he has and think
it's twice as big as it really is
What is there SO very mysterious
about husband? He's just man.
isn't he-a good hearted. quick
tempered, unreasonable, eXtraVa-
giant fellow perhaps a man for
all that? The very man YOU fell in
love with a your friends wedding,
and he hasn't changed a bit.
Have you? Are you just the
same sWeet-tem pered, quick Witted,
big minded girl you were when you
made him like you by admiring
the other girls frock or have YOU
narrowed down into something So
small and 50 narrow minded that
the most amiable creature in the
world couldn't keep in love with
you if he tried with ali his might?
Are you as fond of him as you
used to be when you couldn't hear
his voice without thrill Of delight
or do you just look upon him as a
good % rson to pay your bills ana
that's about all?
1T must be a sorry love that
needs 20 so to school after mar
riage, you think. little woman
who's tired of being told to study
your husband" when nobody tells
your husband to study you. No |
can't agree with you there
Life is q school, every minute Of
IT, We begin in the kindergarten
and we keep right on through the
first grades, where we learn to tell
the letters. How many times did
YOU cry yourself 20 sleep little
woman before YOU learned that a-b
spells alb and not the name of
something great and good that was
to come to you without study?
Second grade up. where YOU find
out about figures. odd things. he
ures They are SO stubborn and SO
hopelessly matter of fact They
don't care how pretty YOU are. ~
how good your heart is. What they
want TO know is how much Is t1yn
and two. and II YOU don't add two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Studying Your Husband
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

and two right there's trouble for
you
Fourth Grade. Geogra ply How
big the world is and what an aston
ishing number of places there are.
bounded on the north by this"
and ON the south by that" and
they keep right on being bounded,
too by the same things. though
you can't remember their names 10
save YOU life
Eighth Grade-Big girl now.
aren't you? Hair in a braid. dress
es getting longer but the same old
facts waiting for you around the
new corner-only they wear differ
ont clothes Algebra now instead
of the multiplication table. the his
tory of England instead of the his
tory of the United States.
High School Sororities-C College
and at last the great degree. grad
uated. with honor or without. as
YOU have chosen to have 1t.
All school, all school the
whole of life-and marriage is lust
one grade in it, the hardest grade
of all some say, and some 60
through it without moment Of
JOY and trust and loving kindness.
1t depends so much upon the rea
son you entered that particular
grade and who it is that sits beside
YOU through the term
Lessons! A dozen a day-hard
ones, too, some of them. Lessons
in patience. and trust and for
bcarance. and generous forgiveness.
and open hearted confidence ana
true-hearted love-th kind of love
that grows brighter when tho dav
IS longest and when the lessons are
hardest to learn
Love. Why. YOU didn't know
what it meant when YOU sighed in
the moonlight you and the one who
sits with you now through all the
lessons Of al the schools day in
and day out. You Just initiated
some one you'd seen on the stage
or read about in a book. but now
why YOU know that mate of YOURS
He's foolish sometimes. iust like
YOU, and stubborn. too, Just as Won
are. and short sighted and dun 81
conprehension-all Just as YOU are
and he gets tired and forgets.
Dear dear mate. who ever loved
him i'm his care-free. confident
youth as you love him now? How
many times he has helped YOU over
a hard place in the day. how MANY
times ne has looked at YOU with
eyes fun of loves compreheneior
when all the rest We're blind!
Your mate. yours. the one of all
the world who will stand bv Won
in trouble and keep faith with YOU
under the weight If Voc.
study him Why. YOU know his
every mood by heart Won don't
have to learn it anew But you're
i'm school just the same. and win ha
tin Time ends for YOU.
Ia school together an the long.
long term we love to call Life. Won
ANA The man YOU love YOU ana fhe
man who loves YOU schoolmates.
till ,nf Long Vacation and thcn9-
VINO ear help but hope?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Ella Wheeler \
Writes on
Availability as a Wo~
manly Virtue
---and---
Her Power to Make
Others Happy
Written For The a tlanta Georgian
Bv Ella Wheeler Wilcox
. CopyrightI 1912, by Americana ournaI- Examiner

uation with serenity. with laugh
or if tears will come, smile through
them. Do not be critical or
analytic.
Have good word for every
body; see the humorous side of
daily life. And be tolerant, for
giving and patient with people.
If YOU are born with this ten
dency. you are far more fortunate
than if you had been born heir to
millions and irritable nerves.
Tue irritable woman, the woman
who is easily upset, easily wound
ed. easily discouraged, and easily
made unhappy often deceiVes her
self that she is of d peculiarly re
fined" and sensitive" nature and
that she feels the hurts of life more
keenly than coarser-t ibered beings.
Instead she is merely INDUCING
disagreeable tendencies; she is
self centered; she is narrow mind
ed; she is jealous and envious
ofttimes without the least suspicion
of the fact, and she has put her
own nerves on edge by wrong
process of thinking
one born with an unfortunate
tendency in these directions viii
find the effort to cultivate amiabil-
ity hard
But it is worth the labor The
woman who possesses or achieves
amiability gives more pleasure to
the world than any mere woman
of wealth, power or genius who is
not amiable.
There is the memory of one
amiable woman which is going
down to the third and fourth gem
erations and is making every one
who prides herself upon any kin
ship anxious to perpetuate and
emulate that ancestral quality
There is the memory of another
brilliant and beautiful woman. who
was distinctly unamilble, which is
marring and blighting the lives of
many descendants
Availability is not only for today;
IT is for tomorrow and the day after
and for eternity
For the habit of the mind is
making eternity.
Pray much, and pray ever TO be
helped TO develop arr amiable and
lovable disposition.
But strive while you pray.
And work always.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

heaven the
the these three one"-l John vi
This quotation is sent to us by a apparently has
religious teachings and the beIefet
forth pamphlet that any teaching to religious Trim
y mpossibly absurdiy which should not be imposed
upon the human mind
1t is well occasionally remind human beings that things
SEEN impossible impossible and that state
ments which believe be the creations of Imagination and
scheming often expressions Of profound truth
We do propose here any other department of this
newspaper crcse discuss religious teachings newspaper
should little nothing to do with relgionexcep to admire
/ it.
But we wish to tell the nereduous friend who sends this
particular quotation that there nothing in it which need
skepcsm contempt
AS example and proof OF the fact that Trinity be
RIAL and separate things MAY find expression through
re voices that all three of them may be ask
friend imagine the following conditions
You are sitting in room with door closed the adoin-
ing soom sound the playing of Beethoven
9ou hear the If you had piano and knew
nothing you would believe that in that there
were three separate distinct giving expression stimuli
aneolSy thought sound You would not believe if
said o you
In that room there greatness
of musical genshe piano the artist and the dead composer
and these three one,
That is paraphrase which and yet
can show YOU that that you per
ecy possible have the three distinct persons bearing record
the greatness of music and to have those three ONE
In that room there is grand piano In front of the piano sits
Paderewsk playing And the piano there book containing
of the Beethoven sonaas
The that created the piano died long The
lelmng genius the Beethoven died long
Paderewsk is the only living the Trinity He sits there and
plays you the three they all bear record to the
greatness of music
AND THESE THREE ARE ONE
you should take away the piano there would be music
If you should take away Paderewsk leaving the piano and
the score there would still be no music
you take away the by Beethoven still there would be
The piano the player and the of the dead
poser they all separate and yet all three ONE
There kind friends ha proof of the fact that the Trinity
speaking all the words all three
necessary o expression reality
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Z ONG ago amiability was re-
garded as one of the cardinal
virtues Of woman.
Then cane some w'iter Cper-
haps it was Fanny Fern who set
tie fashion Of ridiculing the anna
Bile woman
She was represented as a placid,
International, good -natured crea
ture, stupid and uninteresting or
as d spineless type of 1emininity-
a human door mat.
Yet were ! man the first quail
ity I would seek in a wife would
be an amisble disposition
And it would be most difficult
to find
Think over all thee women
friends and acquaintances you
have. and you win be surprised
to discover how few can be called
amiable
Webster describes an amiable
disposition as a 'lovableness."
And that is precisely what it is.
There is woman of great brill
liancN; her mental powers are
large, her wit scintillates. her ac.-
compIishments are varied; but
these are not what keep her a ia
vorite in every circle she enters
or makes her an adorable guest IN
every household fortunate enough
to obtain her presence.
1t is her never-failing amiabilitv
and happy good cneer which do
this.
There is another woman who
has limited mentality: she has no
striking qualities of mind save
kindness of heart and amiability;
yet she is beloved by large cir
Gle, and popular with men and
women. because of the agreeable
impression she leaves Amiabil-
ity is like q sweet perfume: and
one who possesses it need not con
verse brilliantly or display varied
accomplishments to please.
Whatever your type nay be,
then, young lady whether you are
bright or dull. pretty or plain.
Younger not 50 young-rich or
poor, cultivate the great and beau
tiful virtue of amiability.
Take a happy view of life. of
people, of the world.
Whatever occurs, accept the sit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
DOROTHY PIX WRITES
What the Ideal Husband Island Is Not

the one that no man who really
likes to eat is ever a vegetarian.
Only those who believe in plain
living and high thinking ever be-
come enaInored of the Nebuchad
nezzar cult There is nothing to
fire the fancy in a plate of carrots
and beans, nothing to thrill the
Imagination in head of cabbage,
nothing to draw the wanderer
home in dish of potatoes. Nor
can any one picture happy family
sitting down to a hilarious dinner
of spinach, and arising therefrom
sustained and comforted. and filled
with good humor.
Vegetarians claim that living en-
tirely upon herbs and refraining
from meat, makes tnem mild and
amlable. but this is yet to be
proven. and the one best bet in
matrimony is to pick out a nice,
fat gentleman. with pink skin,
who looks as if ha could digest
iiails, and who orders steak
Ndlu 81 udlt NItl Nt SOtS W lllc
restaurant
As for the lady's objection to
smoking. that also is the voice of
incNperience Nothing soothes
man like tobacco, aud whatever a
Woman's objection to the filthy
weed before MARI iage. it doesn't
take her dong after marriage to
look upon her husbands pipe as
the pipe Of peace, and to draw a
long sigh Of contentment when she
sees him get out the meerschaum
that he is so carefully colorine.
She knows then, that he is settled
for the eVenins, and all is Well
Nor. does the wise wife put the
pedal downs too hard on the drink
question To get drunk in a saloon
is one thing TO have glass Of
beer or wine in ones own home is
another, and it is worthy of the
consideration of women that the
most domestic and home loving
men in the world are those who
are not forced to chew cloves when
they come in the immediate radius
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
A Good Man to Shun.

Undoubtedly the man who doesn't
drink. who doesn't SMOKE and who
doesn't cat meat must be lovely
character. but isn't he Just little
bit too good for human natures
daily food? And how would a wife
go about working hus band for a
new dress or hat when he was
never Soothed with smolc nor
endered optimistic 10y a good din
ner2 He'd call for whole nev
system IT feminine diplomacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
It Is Not at All Difficult to
Understand the Existence
of a Real Trinity !.

The Trnities of Religions Are Far Above Our Heads
and No Right To Discuss Them But Have You Ever
Thought the Trinity of Beethoven the Grand Piano and
Paderewsk?