davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31
HIO LICENSE COMMISSIONERS PASS
FAVORABLY ON FORTY APPLICATIONS

(Mail Special TO The Advertiser.J
mo, May 25.-Evcrything went on
easily at the meeting Of the license
commissioners Thursday aud not one
application for renewal of license
was turned down. One or two com.
plants were registered against some
country saloons. but the trouble was not
serious enough TO cause the commission.
ers to refuse a renewal Of license. At
ten o'clock sharp in the morning. com.
missioners j. T. Moir, chairman; w. G..
Ogg, S. NJ. Spencer and r. A. LYMAN
took their seats in the county Office.
Albert Horner, the fifth commissioner.
was absent in Honolulu.
There was n large attendance of
those interested in the liquor business.
and nearly every applicant was in some
way represented. Men who are seldom
seen in Hilo made point of being
present at the meeting, and every dis
trict in the island was represented.
Wants License.
One application for new saloon
license was received. 1t was from N.
~ AcHlh AhdHd, WHO desires TO open
house of refreshment in Kona dis.
trict. AS there are already two saloons
in the district, and a number of the
residents object to third, the commits.
sioners decided to send the application
over till the next meeting of the board.
On June ~ the commissioners are to
meet again, and the matter will then be
considered. In the meantime the ques.
ton will be put to the people of the
district and, upon their vote, the affair
will be settled.
The application of W. Heeb for
second.class license was also put off for
consideration till June 81. At that time
an application, by the same man, for
a wholesale license, will be also con-
sidered.
One written protest against the
granting of license was received. II
was from a resident of Mountain View,
Olaa, and the ground was taken that
the saloon in that village is too close
to the public school, and also to the
post office.
Manager Austin, of w. c. Peacock &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31
Arr1DAv1Ts AND rRu1r,rL1Es.

The
the Mediterranean tAy
whisky bypoduc and the
the short and ugly word This probably
what appeared be
prove every other scientist expert and fruit inspector Hawaii the
and himself
of graft The simply put
the banana interests of Hawaii
materially reputation.
The Advertiser has endeao keep to the front the Ha
tins matter and avoided publication
that of reaching the
Territory might be reached That hope vanished
of the Islands having
erin and his journalistic allies
Certainly the banana in Hawaii has
past year between mosquito eamPaignrs and uithy hunters
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31
DILLINGHAM; BILL AND HAWAII.

OF decided interest employers Hawaii the fact that the Dillingham;
Bill legislation will the Chinese Exclusion Act
ineligible the
provision of the law prohibits of all those ineligible
while be modified to
bill passed, will
provisions notably that of the teraey test
wholly improbable that under the Dill
bingham Bill found the for the coming the Islands of limited
number of Chinese.
for Japan and other
to impossible further
China Hawaii AT the
Dillingham; with Chinese Exclusion Act and its rigid
provs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31
FIRST ACADEMIC DEGREES TO Be GIVEN
BY HAWAIIAN INSTITUTION DUE MONDAY

The first academic degrees to be
given to students in Hawaiian insti-
tuition, by that institution, will be
awarded Monday on the grounds of the
new College of Hawan, Manoa Valley,
at four o'clock when the commence
ment exercises, the first of the college,
are to be held.
The graduates are Leslie Clark, Yong
Fook Tong, Louise Gulcli and Will
liam Hartung. The first two only
have completed the four years. course,
the first in agriculture and the second
in engineering. The other two are spe-
cial students and have already reeeiv-
ed Bachelor of Science degrees else
where.
Both the regular graduates have
made splendid success. Clark, upon
his graduation, takes his place at once
on the faculty of the college, President
Gilmore speaking of his work in en-
thusiastIc terms. The young Chinese
student, upon receiving his degree,
leaves for New York where he will
Join big engineering firm on large
initial salary. After several years in
the metropolis he goes to China to take
part IN the upbuilding of that awaken
ed land
Judge Cooper, president of the board
of regents, will make the speech of the
day while President Gilmore will also
deliver an address upon his presenta-
ton of the diplomas. While invita-.
tiOnG have haan can't m most nf tho
schools and all individuals interested,
the president wishes it understood that
the entire public is invited and hopes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31
A NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

Memoir Day Is we'll Day
itself
beautiful enough for significant day The halt in the
closing public institutions the in the
public suggestion veneaion for the
the conflict which the Nation whole well remembrance
struggle
include only North and South but the before and
rebellion
Day
ashes and the late Thomas Went
Hggnson blossoms
should that the Nation
still
patriotism.
Concentrating history
ent Greeks had impressive rites called z and the Romans onOrd their
In Japan
has from earliest There similar for
Onorng those who fell in the old world battles in nearly all of the European
nations
attributed chivalry South
TU the the when the States that had unfortunately
spng present Day printed
New York Tribune said that the of Columbus Mississippi had spread
thrill in the North Francis Miles Finch his widely
1865 AdGen N p Chapman suggested National Commander John
the Grand Army of the Republic, should
the of placing flowers Union uniform
setting
strewn with flowers otherwise decorating the
country
the nuguute with the
that it will be built from while survivor of the
to honor the of the Departed
hope legislature
after another has made public holiday the although of the
Southern States April 49, 10 and June celebrated
30 The old n between the North and South passed much rapidly
proclamation
issued of confederate soldiers their Philip
pines fighting under the command of who helped crush the resistance
of their before. this
is part of Memorial Day obance-wch led Confederate soldier
o
Cheer for the flag with the old snnglod;
Shake its folds to the wind
the by the hounds mangled
Down the tangled Widernes
To the grave of the brave forever;
For the Gray has sealed, in the bond of blood,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31
GOOD LAW rN OPERATION.

Highly building ordinance
of
builders
fmsy
will
The existing the later which
possible
which their construction
Honolulu tene
its the city that permitted it,
a Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31

Co., explained that the school h about
two thousand feet from the saloon. and
that there y no trouble about that.
rs 20 the post Office proposition. Ausun
declared that tho saloon was there be.
fore the United States Office was omen.
ed, and chat IL was the latter ipstitution
that selected the site SO close to the
refreshment house.
Private Feud.
Austin had few other remarks TO
make regarding the protest, and he said
that the protest was all on account of
private feud between the postmaster
and the manager of the saloon. Ac.
eording to Austin, the saloon man had
occasion to try and cash a money order
at the post office. Some dispute about
the way the order should be signed,
started row that has caused decided
unpleasantness to exist for some time
past.
The commissioners thought the mat.
ter over for few minutes, and then
decided to grant the license.
Licenses Granted.
In all forty licenses, of different
classes were granted. In the first
class wholesale lot there are twelve con-
Germs, five in Hilo, and seven in outside
districts. In the class for second class
hotels there are five licenses, three in
llilo and two in the country. The three
Hilo licenses are: Porphyses, Hilo Hotel
and Y. Nishimoto. These houses were
granted limited special privileges,
which allow the sale of liquor. with
meals, on Sundays and other days, when
it is prohibited to sell over the bar. \
For second-class saloons, nineteen
licenses were granted, FIVE in Hilon and i.
fourteen in the country districts.ol
One third-class license was granted
F. Brughelli for July "a. The license
is to cover the days on which the horse
races will be held on Hoolulu Park
track.
Fourth-class licenses, which allow the
manufacture of wine, were granted to
three firms, one in Hilo and the Others
in the Kona district.
Tho commissioners finished their
labors in one day and they then ad-
journed till June 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31
A WISE MOVE AND GOOD SELECTION.

the local promotion committee than
exceptionally fitted
heahseekng public of
available concerning Hawaii his fngertps
both
platform Smith well known the Coast and will have
editorial Pacific States and Western Canada
while will creditable TO
the committee its enterprise
in securing Mr. Smiths services.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31
AUTO F|ENDS SET
WORLDS RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, May 80
In a sensational auto race on the In
dianapolis speedway today, Joe Daw-
son, the famous racing driver, i@oY the
500-mile race, in National car. His
time. hours 81 minutes seconds,
breaks the world g record for cars of
600-piston displacement.
Dawson averaged 1872 miles an hour
The other racing cars finished in the
following order: Fiat, Mercer, Stutz,
White, Lozier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31

Cheer for the flag with the old stars spangled;
Shake out its folds to the wind IS caress.
Over the hearts by the war hounds mangled
Down in the tangled Wildernessl
To wave DER the grave of the brave forever;
For the Gray has sealed, in the bond of blood,
His faith to the Blue, and the brave shall never
Question the brave in the sight of God.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31

that as large crowd as possible will
be present. The exercise will all be
held out-of-doors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-31

CLARK GETS ARIZONA. am
PHOENIX, Arizona, May 30.-Clark
gets ninety per cent of the 5000 primary
votes of Arizona. Wilson received but
a few hundred
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
Worlds Largest Fish Hatchery

l.. W.. Thayis. in Popular Mechanics.
The largest and most elaborate fish
hatchery in the world is now in process
of construction at Pratt, Kan. This pro-
ject was authorized and provided for by
the Kansas Legislature last year. 1t will
cost $l50, 600. None of the fish hatcher
les ever built by the Government has ex-
ceeded the cost OF $25, 900. The Kansas
hatchery will be one mile in length and a
quarter of a mile in width. 1t will con-
tain 100 ponds, averaging All acre in size
and six feet deep. When compared to
other hatcheries already in existence this
project seems a ~stnpendous undertaking
since most of the largest hatcheries OF the
country cover only a dozen or more acres
of water. The building OF this great Kan
sas fish hatchery includes the construc-
ton of a concrete dam 500 feet long across
the Minnesota River, which will furnish
a supply lake of 10 acres. Water from
this lake will be carried to the hatchery,
nearly three miles distant, through 81
inch pipes, which connect separately with
each individual pond. The system also
| includes 100 sluice gates, "a concrete
| structures, 300 galvanized wiremash
| screens and various other structures and
| a~ppurtenances for handling and control
ling the water supply.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
New Teachers Elected

The monthly meeting OF Penns Grove
Board of Education was held Monday
evening. All the members were present.
A communication WAS received from
the Oldmans Board Of Education in re-
CARDS to the payment of tuition for High
to the bill sent for two pupils who at
tended Penns Grove High School only a
short time. The Board decided they
wanted full pay for pupils for which the
djoining districts drew state money.
The Board decided to charge the same
for High School pupils the ensuing year
as the past year. $50 for l to 4; $45, 3
TO 9; 10 or more $40.
There were several applicants for the
vacant positions i'll the High School and
First Primary. 70 fill the position &C.
cupied by Miss Isabel Perkins the past
three years Miss Carrie S. Smith, OF Car
Isle, Pa, was elected. She was gradu-
ated from Dickinson College, at Carlisle
last month.
Miss Martha w. Paul, of Jersey Shore,
Pa, was elected teacher for the First
Primary. She is a graduate Of Jersey
Shore High School and of Central State
pa Normal School.
That completes the corps of teachers
for the ensuing year.
After some discussion it became the
concession of the Board that the old
teachers faithful work should be recog-
nized by an increase in salaries. The
Educational Committee was instructed to
present a plan for grading salaries.
Bids are to be asked for coal.
Mr.. Denny reported that the school
building at Ventnor, below Atlantic City,
the plan which Herbert Morse had LETT
with him to consider, had cost about
$4,000, with all up to date improve
ments. The lowest estimate on such a
plan was $2S 1000.
The ten-room building plan which the
old board had under consideration, last
winter, was estimated to cost $50, 900
with furnishings. Mr.. Smith, the Will
mington architect who has W. S. Leaps
house, thought the 10-room building
could be built for $24, ZOO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
DEATH CALLS old RESIDENTS
SAMUEL JOHNSON

JAN LII OOI1roON
one of our oldest citizens died on Sunday
night at the home of his son-in-law, Vim,
f. Yeager, az the age of So years. He
had been very feeble for years and wore
out all over from old age. The funera.
service was on Wednesday morning al
the residence. Interment was i'll River.
view Cemetery.
ISABELLE =. LEAF
widow of the late Seth H. Leap, Jr., died
in Philadelphia on Sunday, June 30, 1912,
aged "a years. She had been a great
sufferer for a long time with cancer Oh
the breast.
The body was brought to Penns Grove
on Wednesday morning. After service
in Emmanuel Church the. burial was
made in Emmanuel Cemetery beside her
husband who died in 1896.
Mrs. Leap was the daughter of VIM.
d. Iorton who has outlived all his three
daughters who married and lett children.
Mr.. Leap leaves four daughters and two
sons, the youngest being Is years old.
Mrs. LIZZIE HAMILTON
widow of Capt. VIM. Hamilton, of GIas-
gov, Scotland, died Saturday morning,
July l, of valvular disease of the heart.
Burial was in Gloria Del (Old Swedes)
Church yard, Philadelphia, on Tuesday.
"Aunt'' Lizzie was about so years of age
and had been a resident Of Penns Grove
for several years where she had numer-
OILS friends.
JOHN S. VANCULIN
died on June "a, 1912, aged SO years. He
has suffered for years with locomotor
ataxia. The burial was in Riverview
Cemetery on the 9th.
Hon. SAMUEL D. HOFFMAN
died suddenly of apoplexy, in Atlantic
City, July 4th, 1912. He was as well as
usual on Wednesday, but was found dead
in bed Thursday morning.
A funeral service will be held in At
lantic City Sunday evening. Next Mon
day morning the body will be brought to
Penns Grove and service will be held in
st. Paul's M. Z. Church at 10. 80. Inter
ment will be in Riverview Cemetery.
Samuel Hoffman was born at Auburn
about sixty-ive years ago. He began life
for himself teaching school, then studied
law and settled III Atlantic City. With
the growth of that city he became a
prominent factor. For several terms he
was elected Mayor and afterwards repre-
sented Atlantic County in the State Sen
ale. At the time OF his death he was
vice-President of Atlantic City Nationa!
Bank. He was also Assemblyman and
Superintendent of schools of Atlantic
County.
He was never married. His nearest
heir is Mrs. Joseph A. Robbins, of Allan
tic City, formerly of Penns Grove, his
brother and other sister having died some
years ago without heirs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
WoodstOwn Whisperings

The M. E. Sunday School picniced at
~Ballinger's mill on Thursday of last week
S. q. Keith, who sold his hotel, has
moved into part OF Mrs. Agnes Flitcraft's
house OH West Avenue.
Miss Ethel McPhersod, OF Alloway, has
been elected by the Board of Education
OF the Pilesgrove Schools to fill the va
cancy at the Grammar School, caused by
the resignation of Miss Harriet Howard.
James Grier, of Laurel Springs, visited
Mrs. Fannie Richman OH Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Comfy, of Woodbury., has
been visiting relatives i'll town.
The members OF the Baptist Church
will hold their Sunday evening services
on the lawn in front OF the church during
July and August.
The Sunshine Circle will hold a cake
sale 81 Saturday, on the lawn at the
home of Mrs. John d. Coles.
Miss Attic Flitcraft spent Friday until
Wednesday with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Walter Turner, who has been attend
ing Hill School, Pa, is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Turner.
William Hitchner has purchased an
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daymon Humphreys,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richman, spent
part of last week at KNOXVILLE.
Fowler Stratton, who has been employ
ed at Pomona, has returned home again
and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Eva
Stratton.
Mrs. Lydia Wright is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Cheesman, at
Washington, ID. c.
AT a conference of the committee rep
resentiig the Salem and Gloucester Coun-
ty Board of Freeholders last Friday it
was decided to advertise at once Tor bids
for the construction of two line bridges,
II at Lincoln, the other on the middle
road leading from Woodstown to Mullica
Hill.
John Fawcett, who on account of i'll
ness was obliged to leave off work in Cor
sons wagon works, is again at his post oil
duty after two weeks absence at Bridge
port, with his son-in-law, Thos. Kelly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
Ridley Park Opened Playground

The Ridley Park Home and School
Association opened a playground on the
school property at Ridley Park on Mon
{ day. 1t will be open to all children over
3 years of age from 9 to II in the morn
ing and l to 5 O'Clock in the afternoon OH
each weekday, except Saturday, when
it will close at noon. 1t is planned to
close the playground on August Slit.
Apparatus, consisting of swings, see
saws, giant strides, sliding boards, quoits,
tether ball, sand pile, etc., has been pro-
yided, and a tennis and croquet court
has been laid out. In addition there will
be games suitable for girls and boys OF
all ages and occupation work; such a:
bgsketry, sewing, stenciling and chair
Gaming.
Ridley Park is a town above Chester.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev G L Ramsay pastor
Produce Prospects

The early tomato market opened last
Monday, July LIST. Several hundred bas-
kets were sent to Wilmington and Phila-
adelphia which sold for $3.50 to $l.75 a
basket.
Mr.. Mitchell began shipping in crates
ITO New York and began paying 81 80 a
Ncrate.
The crown set is generally fair, a few
having a large set. The quality of the
fruit was never finer. The prices are good
Notwithstanding 81 carloads of tomatoes
from Mississippi which vent to New York
market last Friday and sent the prices
down somewhat,
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
Penns Grove Girl a June Bride
JACQUETT-LAYMAN.

A very pretty but quiet wedding took
place i'll st. Johns Church, Salem, Sat
urday morning, June 29th, when Miss
Hanna Layman, only daught ter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel M, Layman, of 232
South Broad Street, Penns Grove, was
married to Mr.. Hance Jaquett, Jr., OF
Lower Penns Neck. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Ellison j. Perot,
rector OF the church, in the presence of
only the immediate relatives. The bride
and groom left on the 1920 train for a
short wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs
Jaquett have a most of friends in both
Upper and Lower Penns Neck who wish
them a happy and prosperous married
I Ia
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
What Makes A Woman?

0be hundred and twenty pounds, more or
less, of bone and muscle don't make a
woman. Its a good foundation. Put into
health and strength and she may rule a
kingdom. But that's just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless them
for overcoming fainting and dizzy spells
and for dispelling weakness, nervousness,
backache and tired, listIess, worn out teel-
ing. Electric Bitters have done me a
world OF good" writes Eliza Pool, Depew,
Okla, and l thank you, with all my
heart, for making such a good medicine"
Only SOC. Guaranteed by Johnson's Drug
SEore. sxse..
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
RAINE-VOORHEES

Mrs. Louise S. Voorhees,, of Wetherbee
Park, Wehawken, N. j., has issued an
nouncements of the marriage of her
daughter, Ida May, to Mr.. Charles Dan
iels Raine, on Wednesday, July 3, 1912.
Prof. Raine, a native of Penns Grove,
has been principal of Grammar School
No. l47 for boys in Brooklyn, for many
years and Miss Voorhees, has been one oil
the best teachers there. Prof. Raine's
friends in Penns Grove wish him much
felicity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Salem packers have contracted to give
$40 a ton tor tomatoes tins year.
The bloom on the tomato vines indi'
Gates a large crop OF early tomatoes.
A boat line has beeu established be-
tween Bridgeport and Chester, Pa, with
trips every two hours.
Penns Grove National Bank declared
the usual ~half-yearly dividend of 4 pei
cent, payable July LIST.
lion is willing in this region under the
hot midday SUMS rays.
Wilbert Fenton aid George Miller are
the new managers OF the Biiou Moving
Picture Salon in the Morris Building on
Penn Street.
The arrival OF many people from Phila-
delphia and Wilmington this week to re-
main over the Fourth has filled the cot
tages along the shore.
John Stanton had the end of his middle
finger torn off last Wednesday by having
1t caught in a pulley while hay was be-
ing hoisted at Edward Summerilrs.
Ii you have persons visiting y on other
people wish to know who they are the
same as you wish to know who are visit
ing other people. Do not be baslful
about sending i'll the names.
More. than 1000 persons came over
OIL the Ulrica from Wilmington on the
Fourth and about 200 :came from Phila-
delphia on the steamer Thomas Clyde.
Mrs. Engle Pedrick, OF Penns Grove,
Powell Floyd, and Josephine Roberts, Of
Auburn, Melyina Harbeson and Lizzie
Horner, OF Bridgeton, are the heirs OF
Bateman Lloyd's estate which is being
settled in the Camden County Court.
Tire shipment of early tomatoes began
in large quantities last Monday. About
300 baskets were taken TO Philadelphia
on the steamer Queen Anne on Monday
morning and about the same on Tuesday
morning. The price i'll Philadelphia on
Monday morning was from 81 down to
ST. 80 a basket. The price fell to 81 a bas-
ket the latter part of the week.
Envelopes, all sizes for sale at the REC
R Office. tt
Gasoline by the gallon or barrel at V.
S. Homan's,3l Delaware Avenue, Penn's
Grove. Also batteries, oils and electric
supplies. If
Hayerford and Excelsior Motor Cycles
are the go-fast machines you should buy
OF James Workman, Union Corner,
Psnn's Grove.
When you need a bicycle do not fail to
get a Reddington or a Dayton of James
Workman, Union Corner. PENIS Grove
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the bite
of an insect two years before. To avert
such calamities from stings and bites of in
sects use Bucklen's Arnica Sal We promptly
to kill the poison and prevent inflammation,
swelling and pain. Heals burns. boils,
ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only
% cents at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-07-05
Delaware Doings

A rolling or wheel mill plant OF the E.
|. dupont De Nemours Powder company
at the Lower Hagley yard at Henry Clay,
near Wilmington, containing about a ton
OF powder, blew mp on Wednesday but
no one was injured. The shock was felt
in Wilmington.