davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-03
A useee Of fame, aarpsnes vits

Chamberlain Liniment and bound on
to The affected parts is superior to
any plaster. When troubled with a
lame back or pains in the side or
chest give it trial and You are GER
tain to be more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords. Sold
by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-03
HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINe

The Great Toilet Germicide2
Nou don't have to pay soc or S1.O0 a
mt for historian antiseptics or per
side You can make l6 pins of a mo
eansing, gotmicidal healing and deodol
Ing antiseptic solution with one .,
OK of PaNt.ne,--a soluble antisepu
owder, obtalnaole at any drug store.
PaXtine destroys germs that caus
'seaso. decay ana odors.-that is why
$ the best r0uth wash and gargle g.
NY 1t pHriiics tho H.eath, cleanSes al
reserves the t. ,ter than c"dinai
aul,riccs Ae bathing il CO ~
nlettlv eH otr@t|cu and otht
o.sa"te.,. 1va~v daia
.4 is ma
.., cs.
tN sure thr~a
wpIth
-et Z
-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-03

We are here to serve the GAMER
lists. Inquire at Bryant's Book Store
UP-TO-D DATE PHOTOGRAPH co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-03

ELEGANTES, guaranteed hand
made and pure Havana. Try one
Sold by all dealers for sc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-03

NICELY FURNISHED rooms for rent
at 1871 Union street. Phone SS0-2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-03

Georgia pork. 15c pound, at Burns &
DicSey's market. Phone 165. G. v.
Abbott, manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-03

Fresh homemade PORK sausages ev-
cry Gay at Burns & Dickey's market.
Phone 165. c. V. Abbott, mgr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
Royalty at Floors Castle.

London, Oct. 4.-The Duchess OF
R%oxburghe, formerly May Goeleti
has scored a big social success by
getting King George and Queen Mary
to visit the Roxburghe family seal
in Scotland, Floors Castle, for it has
long been known that the Queen does
not like Americans.
Floors Castle Is generally full OF
them, but Of course all those whom
the court officials might consider
undesirable" had to be cleared out
before the royal party accepted the
invitation. The duchess has to thank
her husband for his prowess with q
gun, for the privilege of entertaining
| royalty. A splendid shot himself
King George will not tolerate pow
| der-wasters when he is out shooting,
and 1t was the Duke OF Roxburghe's
nne shooting hat earned him the
royal invitation to ~Abbeystead, which
gave his wife the opportunity OF
~profferins their hospitality IN return,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
SEE AMERICA IN TWO DAYS
PRETTY RnStish olri Has MlsAaksn ldea
o. the oixs Of This
County.

New York.-AnsYioA was discov
cred by one Of the prsttiest girls who
ever brought IN scosnt from the
British Isles. she learned that Uncle
Sans domain runs for 4 considerable
distance due west from Hoboken.
Miss May Garstang stood on the
deck Of the steamship Cedric and
made plans for 4 two days vacation.
I'm going to . America. you
know" she said. II really must run
out and soc the place you call Frisco.
Then I'll have to run up to Chicago
and down to Texas to see whore your
cowboys come from. But cant
waste more than a couple Of days"
Miss Garstang was told that 1t was
more than 5000 miles to the Pacific
coast and that 1t would take \ week
to get to Frisco.
Really, now you're cha1nns mel
she cried. why, in England one
can 20 from coast to coast In a day.
Isn't 1t extraordinary" she exclaimed.
"Of course, I've seen maps OF your
country, but I'd no idea tho maps
were SO frightfully Inaccurate"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
BRAVE DOG GIVEN FUNERAL
Tlos Got Ten Cents for Evsry nat He
Killed and Had Bank Account
81 His Own.

Columbus, O.-LyinG in \ little
white silvsr handled casxet In = local
hotel and properly embAlmed was the
body Of Ttee, the dog who saved sew
eral lives in 4 hotel nrs three years
Aso. ~-tss vas carried to 4 cemetery
In a real hearse.
Since the IRE which threatened the
masters hotel and the lives of many
people Tigs ran down the corridors
and scratched on the doors until the
guests were awakened in time to es-
cape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
FIXES HOLE IN HER HOSE
Iswa oir's We u Court Plaster
Causes 2 oANeA4ien-Ci.rk
Was Petite.

Cauee . oANAA4lAn-CiHrk
Was Petite.
-
Des Moinss, iA-Doomed to stand
watch while all the rest Of the force
watched the CIRCUS parade. the pre-
soriptton oisrh in . Walnut street
drug store was pleased the other
morning TO welcome . pretty girl Gus
toner.
Her embarrassment over some un'
known circumstance VA evident and
she looked quite relieved to discover
that the store was empty for the one
clerk.
Almost appeAltngly she said. i
wonder II I could get Just . lHtls
piece OF black court p~lastsr-just
about ~ big ~ my t~humbnail?'
we have some in little packages
that IL very HANDY, ma'am." the court
~ clerk replied.
mo, 1 Just need 4 very littis piece"
she pleaded.
An right, I'll set 1t for you smll-
ed the CLERK and cut her = tiny square
from . big roll.
Rather uniAly the girl stopped be-
tween two counters. The clerk was
discreet and looked away. He couldn't
help catching . glimpse Of white ruff
nes, however, ana the sheen Of black
silk stockings.
In \ second the bit Of court plaster
was neatly amxsd ovsr = hole In the
dainty sNh. The girl, AuAhsd but hap
py, returned to the parade.
Shoe blaokiAs would have Aon tust
- we'll" Rused the clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

eritish Empire otrstehss Far.
More than 12.0C0. 900 square miles
are embraced in TT British empire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11
Our
Beautiful Millinery
is What Makes
Us Leaders

Gradually from season to season, we've
been gaining a leadership in Millinery, win
ming the custom of scores of women formerly
patrons of New York shops. We've worked
Just right by gathering about us skilled
milliners and by keeping in direct touch
with American and European fashions.
Many attractive new hats have been added
to our collection, copies from American and
our own workrooms.
You'll like the display of Millinery that
is now on view. Come see hats of all styles
and shapes and prices ranging from 300
to $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-11

VALUE $18.95 and $225U
Made in plain tailored and elaboratsly trimmed models Oh fancy no ia p" ali
the Fashionable colorings, taupe, navy, brown and black; all aeh lined either
With Skinner satin n superior quality of Peau dc Cygne and Warmly
interined.
Special for this sale $500; others up to $35.OO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
LINK M'CANDLESS
ROASTs EDITOR

"The Democratic party will be GER
tain to put up good men for the Iegis-
latiye and county offices, - said Link
McCandless yesterday. "We have put
up good men before, but many of them
were poor men, and little known, but
honest. We will continue to put up
men whom believe will be credit to
the country.
81 notice that Mr.. Harrington claims
that there are rotten conditions here,
and that he is rather ashamed of the
manner in which municipal govern
ment has gone to the dogs. / would
like to know if there is any one more
responsible for this state of affairs than
Mr.. harrington. Who has advocated
more strongly than he the straight Re,
publican ticketa No matter who was
on the ticket he advocated the straight
ticket-from top to bottom.
"We have not yet met to select men
whom we believe should go on the leg
islative ticket. Neither have we dis
cussed the county offices to any extent.
believe we will have look-in this
year,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
MARINE Tl0lNGS.
sntnrday. Jnne l5. 1Nl2.
By Merchants' RrchAng'

saturday, June 10, lvlE.
San Francisco--Arrived, June IA, schr.
Muriel, from Honoipu, May %.
San Francisco-Arrlved, June IA, bark
Andrew Welch. hence May 26.
San ancisco-Sailed, june 10, lao
p. M, SIS. Chiyo Maru, for Honolalu.
San Francisco-Arrived, AIune 10, bktn.
Hawaii from Mahukona, May 25.
Hilo-- Arrived, june 10, bktn. NJ. Win
kelman, from Eureka.
Hilo-Sailed, June 10, SIS. Virginian,
for Salina Cruz.
Monday, June II, 1912.
San Francisco-Sailed, June Is, p. M,
S. s. Enterprise for Hilo.
San rancisco-Sailed, June Is, S. S.
Hyades for Seattle.
Port San Luis Arrived, June 10, S. S.
Lansing, hence June Z.
Tacoma-Sailed, June 10, S. S. Mex.
can for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, June l6, Schr.
Honoipu from Hama, May 81.
San rancisco-Arrived, June II, 2:20
a. IN. S. S. Mongolia, hence June H.
Mahukona Sailed, June Is, Schooner
Inca for Astoria, Oregon.
San Pedro Sailed, June is, Yachts Sea.
farer, Lurline, Natoose and Hawaii
for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
Up TO DlTE THIEVES
ARE H0BlIKG HIL0
Partisan Bandit Scheme ls Being
Worked-Burulars In Auto
mObiles-SherIff Busy.
IMan sneclal % The Adyerll.eIl

mail Special 70 The Advcrtiscr)
MO, jane i5.-That Hawaii IL up.
todate In many respects, Is well known
TO those who keep informed on the do.
ings Of the Islands, and events Of the
world. But Il takes story Of sheriff
qua to put the group on the map, as re.
CARDS the doings Of criminals.
All the world has read lately Of the
horrible crimes perpetrated by the
''Motor car banditsn Of Paris. Those
daring criminals, whose crimes kept the
papers Of the old and new worlds 60
ing in sensational front page stories for
some months, were at last killed by the
police and soldiers.
The Partisan bandits used to travel
around in an automobile and, after
committing some robbery or murder,
would depart from the scene of their
crime at record breaking speed. 1t
took much hard work on the part of
the police to locate and, finally, drive
hht Ciihithdih AnbO d MntIt Iuty
were, eventually, blown up with dyna-
mite.
Now, for the Hawaiian end of the
story or, rather, to show how the ex-
PLOTS of the French criminals have, in
small way, been duplicated in the
Hilo district
inf raaas,ral
iff Pua is sure that band of Filipino
burglars is operating with the aid of
an automobile. The clue is being
worked on, and it only remains to make
sure of getting the right man.
That a band of Filipino thieves is
| located out some miles from Hilo, is
certain. That the members of the band
travel to this town at night time, and
proceed to rob houses that have al
ready been marked by confederates, is
also certain. After each robbery, the
burglars board the waiting machine, and
race back to cover on one of the out
side plantations.
Sometimes the men who come into
town do not do the actual robbing. The
stolen goods are often handed to them
and they depart for their homes Al
the men work on their plantation Job:
during the day time, no suspicion has
SO far, been aroused in the minds of tn,
overseers concerning their nocturnal do
ings.
The robbers can easily leave thei
camps at late hour in the evenings
connect with the waiting auto at som,
quiet spot, and then race into Hilo an,
back with the stolen goods.
The scheme is thought to have beef
Matched through the robbers reading o
the doings of the Partisan bandits. TIL
only difference between the tw
schemes is that, so far, there has bee
no violence on the part of the loca
burglars.
However, the syndicate is abou
broken up now, and the thieves an
also the chauffeur, will soon be in tn
tolls of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
PAUL JARRETT WILL
HELP BOAT CLUB
Prominent Honolulu 0arsman and
Coach Deeply Interested in
HiIo Scheme.

HILO, June 15.-Paul Jarrett, the
well known and popular rowing man of
Honolulu, has written A. M. Webster
of this city, and has given him the
greatest encouragement regarding the
formation of a rowing club in Hilo.
jarrett says that he is delighted to
hear the good news regarding the start
ing of rowing boom here. The well
known coach says that the scheme is
the best he has heard of for years, and
that now that he knows that Manager
Patten, of the Hilo Bank, is interested,
feels sure that the rowing club will
soon be in full swing.
This is all good news to the boosters
for club in this city, and the men
who are behind the movement are feel
ing fine about the proposition.
Jarrett says in his letter that he will
do his best to procure a secondhand
barge for the Hilo club. That is just
what is wanted, and the pro tenn direc-
tors of the club are delighted to hear
that news from Jarrett.
Copies of the bylaws of the Healanis
and the Myrtles were sent to Webster
by Jarrett, and they will form basis
upon which to start the embryo club
going.
Already inquiries have been made re
garding the location of the Hilo boat
club house. Several places have been
inspected and the probabilities are
that a very suitable site will be OBJ
tanned soon. The right men are inter
ested in the scheme, and there will be
definite announcement soon.
The rowing boom has started here
and there is no doubt that the club vii
soon be going strong. The Interest
shown by H. v. Patten and ii. b.
Mariner is bearing fruit and, with thu
cooperation of the Desha boys and A
M. Webster, the youth of Hilo vii
soon be talking of the time when the,
will be Emitting up a thirty-four'
when the buoy is rounded.
Within three years from now the big
gest regatta in the history of the Fla
waiian islands will be held right her
in Hilo Bay. Get wise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
PINEAPPLE OUTPUT
ONE MILLION CASES

One million cases of pineapples will
be the total output of all the pineap-
pie companies in Hawaii this year, in
the opinion of J. D. Dole, head of the
Hawaiian Pineapple company. The
American Can Company win put out at
least two million cans. The entire out
put has been marketed and it is up to
the jobbers to place the pines with the
retailers.
~ believe last years output has
been pretty we'll sold said Mr.. Dole
yesterday. "There seems to be heavy
demand for our canned product, but
every case we have will be sent to the
mainland Our marketing plans have
been successful.
"The Hawaiian Pineapple Company
win have an output of about 100000
cases this season. We have not been
handicapped by the taking Of the Leile-
hua military lands, as we are allowed
to take off the growing pines this year.
We have planted other lands and SO are
keeping up our outpput. We will be-
gin to get pines from Pupukea in about
a week and that will be the start of
our canning season. The pines at Wa
hiawa are not yet ripe and 1t win be
about August before we begin to take
| the crop off there. We viii be running
full blast before the end of this
month"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
.7HIELEN'S NEW CAME
TO Be SPRUNG TODAY

Honolulu may play part in the com
vention excitement in Chicago, other
than the mere presence of Hawaii s six
Taft delegates and six aIternates, for
George Thielen S new game, "My Hat S
in the Ring is expected to be ON tile
market today, through the instru-
mentality of Ex-Governor George r.
Carter and Jack Atkinson.
When Carter and Atkinson left for
Chicago, they were commissioned by
Thielen to look after the manufacture
of the game which was invented few
months ago by Thielen.
Mr. Thielen requested the manu-
facturers to hustle the work and get
the novelty ready before convention.
He felt that the opening day of the
convention would be the psychological
moment to spring it on the public.
"We believe that with all the. Elk,
citement in Chicago tomorrow" said
Mr.. Thielen yesterday, "that my
novelty will play an important part in
Roosevelt's fight for the nomination. -
The Honolulan, due tomorrow, may
bring consignment of the product
which Mr., Thielen will have immedI-
ately placed on the market.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
FATE OF LEPR0SAR|UM
IS NOW IN HANDS OF
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS

Upon the action of the present con.
gress hangs the immediate fate of the
MOlokai leprosarium. Following cor
Tespondence between Passed Assistant
Surgeon George w. Mccoy, U. s. NJ.
II. p. II. s., and Surgeon-General Blue
the bureau obtained an accurate idea of
the work in relation to the unused
home built for it by the government at
Molokai, and it was practically de-
sided to reopen it.
Doctor McCoy's recommendations,
however, were that the leprosarium
should be opened "if funds were avail
able" These have not been found. In
the reply to his recommendations he re-
eeived an answer that the whole mat
ter rested with the present congress.
II seems hardly probably now that
the funds considered necessary to put
the buildings at the Molokai Settlement
INTO shape for occupation can be Sc
cured until the next congress, if then.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18

rtaWsshtia ntaalas NesnHi e y
wright
~ ~ Hsnaa Nsa fst Hue. Va W.
ltfif. lfHt o. Ias. uliltltri. nlit
Nafsif. NlHf A aHfs fmn1a, Mn ueH.
u nastHil. Me ruH.1 Ntt A. n
kuifhi. Mics n u fHtef. Ma MAJ
iiHtltutt ana msli Mics liiieNhfast
Ma. lhaa. rash. Helene rhina. Mafy
WefaiH, " uigr5rtad William "
ghsnhsdain, Nip klautsb Mr.. D.
Cfossen and ehiid Mrs " powns Geo.
~ Drnlfon. Mrs.. w. D. Drake and iu.
fanl. Mp. Like. 7. a.. Wills. Mrs.. Small.
lcy, g. y wills. W. Sinclair. A. X. Ma.
wahi. r. A. o Bricn, W. NJ. Moore. Mrs.
'. J, Sullivan, Mise Daisy =. Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
.HILO REAL ESTATE
is NOW. BOOMING
First Trust Company Pulls Off
Quick Sale of Kaihenui
Tract.

Local real estate men have received
word from Hilo that there is consider
able activity in the real estate field in
that city, The latest development
work reported is the quick sale of the
Kaihenui tract by the First Trust Com
pany of Hilo. This block, which is
two and one-half acres in extent, was
subdivided into eighteen lots. All the
lots have now been sold to purchasers
who were eager to take advantage Oh
the sale.
Manager Mariner of the First Trust
Company, reports that Hilo is just
starting on a big boom. In oredr tC
meet the expected rush he is now work
ing ON another larger land proposition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18

Nails aFf Sue from tht fHllnHlag
points as ielloes'
Han Francisco Ter iionoinisn. ionui
roe
Yokohama ref 'Nppsn Nam. today.
Australia rcf zsalandla. today.
Vancouver Per Nasum, tomorrow
Mails will depart for the following
points ne follows
Ban Francisco, Per Nippon Maru, 10.
day lprobnblyl
Yokohama pof Chiyo Msru, June 81
Vancouver Fer Jcalaudia. today.
Australia--Pcr Makura, tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
FOUR YEAR TERM FOR
ARMY MAY BE PASSED

Four.year enlistments in the army, in
place of the three-year service are pro-
vided in the bill recently before con.
gress, the fonr-year period being com
promise between the five.year term pro.
posed by the senate, and the three
yean by the house, In conference be.
tween the two houses the term was set
Ut four years.
Tie last Congressional Records re-
eoiyed here contain notice OF the re-
port of the conference committee, but
no information has yet been received
by the Department OF Hawaii ~ 70 the
result Of the conference report.
II the fonryeaT eni stment Il
adopted II vii make the term Of service
uniform with that Of the navy,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
RO0SEvELTERS READY
FOR POSSIBLE BOLT
fcontinued from Pare one.l

Continued from Page One.)
1t was learned, however, that at the
close of the caucus MIR. Roosevelt ad-
vised that tho fight be made along par
liamentary lines as long as possible
This, while admitting that bolt is
possible at any moment after the con-
vention opens, the Colonel's advisers
decided to do, and the last parliament
airy expedients will be exhausted be-
fore the Roosevelt forces will quit the
hall.
The Roosevelt men intend to bring
the fight to focus the minute the con
vention opens by moving that the TEN
porary roll, prepared by the national
committee, be rejected and the roll
prepared by the Roosevelt men them
selves substituted, claiming that the
roll the committee adopted was OBJ
tanned by unfair and "steam-roller"
methods.
The Roosevelt leaders contend that
none of the contested delegations can
vote, if this carries, it would give
Roosevelt control of the organization
The Oklahoma delegation recognized
the possibility of bolt when it de-
feated by vote Of 10 to resolution
binding it to support the nominee Of
this convention.
Senator Borah of Idaho was announc
ed as the Roosevelt choice for TEN
porary chairman, with Governor Had
ley of Missouri as floor leader. ~
Senator Dixon, Rooseveit's manager
yesterday afternoon claimed majorit!
of forty-two delegates. Mckinley
Taft's manager, says that Roosevelt
drew away only two Southern delegates
A wild demonstration was made to
day for Roosevelt at reception b!
the delegates and alternates, with tall
of third candidate prevalent.
RICE NAMED.
Charlie Rice of Hawaii has beef
named as member of the credential
committee of the incoming nationa
committee which will meet for the frs
time at noon today.
Congressman Watson has been name
as the floor leader for Mr.. Taft.
Governor Frear of Hawaii yesterda,
denied the report that the Hawaii dele
CATION intends to bolt to Roosevelt.
The Washington State Roosevelt
delegation, refused recognition in tn
caucuses because the convention whic
sent it to Chicago was a trump cor
vention, has decided to carry the tigh
to the floor of the national gatherin
today. Roosevelt declared that the kin
of action taken, by the national con
| mittee, makes revolutions.
Nine Virginia delegates seated D
the national committee declared ye
terday that they would vote to overrul
, the committee in the seating of tn
Taft delegations from California an
I. Texas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
BOND ISSUE APPROVED,
SAYS PRIVATE CABLE

Private cables received in town yes.
terdoy morning indicate that the long
awaited presidential sanction of the
new bond issue of million and half
dollars has been received, Acting.
Governor Mott Smith has not yet heard
ofiieially of the approval, but was led
10 expect IL by cable from Governor
Fr6sr before the latter left Washington
which read, .'All is well. - All events
are probably now overshadowed by tho
chicago convention situation and the
notification may thus take longer In
reaching Hawaii than otherwise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF j. AULIKE PAAKIKI, DE-
CEASED.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrators of the Estate
of j. Aulike Paakiki, deceased, hereby
gives notice to all creditors of said de-
eedent to present their claims, duly
authenticated and with proper YOU
chers, If any exist, even if the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate,
and whether such claims be secured or
unsecured, to the undersigned in person
at her residence at Waimea, Hawaii, T.
H., or to Claudius H. Mcbride, her at
forney, at Holualoa, District of North
Kona, County and Territory of Hawaii,
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, said date
being June 4th, 1912, or within six
months from the day they fall due, or
the same will be forever barred.
Dated Waimea, Hawaii, T. H., May
s1st, 1912.
MINNIE LONOHIWA,
Administrative of the Estate of ]. Au.
like Paakiki, Deceased.
37l4.-June 4, II, Is, Is, July 2.