davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
Social Notes

Mrs. Tenney Honored.
Mrs. e. D. Tenney, who recently ar.
rived in San Francisco from her home
in Honolulu, is being entertained at a
succession of delightful affairs during
her stay in the city. Mrs. William G.
Irwin was a dinner hostess of last
week in compliment to Mrs. Tenpey
and Mrs. Frederick Knight gave a
luncheon for her a few days ago.
$ Mrs. Elizabeth Pruett also entertain,
ed in honor of Mrs. Tenney, giving
one of the NOSE elaborate luncheons
Of the late season the other day. The
affair, which was held at the Fair,
mont, was attended by more than a
dozen guests. who were gathered
round a table bestrewn with pink and
white rosebuds. Among those hidden
to do honor to the attractive visitor
were: 81 f's
Mesdames: Walton Thorne, Ira
Pierce, Grayson Dutton, Florence Port.
er Pfingst, Jessie Bowie DERRICK, An.
drew WEIGH, Frederick Fanwick. Van
Dyke Johns, John Rogers Clark. Harry
jenkins, William Perkins, Charles
Farquarson, Frederick knight, Fetch
er Elliott, Mrs. Noonon.
Mrs. Maynard Dixon was hostess at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
SCHOOL WORK
& NOW THE POINT

After a summer of glorious re"rea-
tons and pleasurable exercise the
school children, both Old and young,
have put aside play for work.
The absolute putting away OF frivo-
lities however is done most conscienti-
o:sly ty the college student who dur
ing the four years of his course has
little time for recreation. The gram
mar school student has too much, or
rather makes too much time for play
and in many instances the studies are
neglected.
The preparatory schools convene at
nine O'Clock have two recesses during
the day and close at two. These are
easy hours for the child. Too easy
possibly, for it pays little heed TO its
studies before reaching the seventh or
eighth grades. Many of the subjects
are not comprehended by the student
who is usually inclined to leave the
hard work TO the teacher, taking little
OF the burden upon himself. TIE mo-
ment the two o'clock bell rings, books
are cast aside and not taken up until
the morrow. The only way to remedy
this condition is for the mother to
take her child in hand and TO make
him study. This is not so easily done
as said, but nevertheless can be done
IL the old proverb spare the rod and
spoil the child" be eliminated.
II youngster ne allowed to play to
his hearts content until four clock
and then from four until supper time
goes to his studies ana thinkingly
tries to learn his lessons a great i'm
1.foVement will soon be shown in his
report card. One reason that children
in boarding schools do so well,
is that they are compelled to
study at certain hours. The life
OF the grammar school student
is almost carefree, and usually
he gives little thought to the future.
Today's pleasures are sufficient The
high school student, however has rath-
er a hard time, and mother instead
of trying Co make him studs is usually
looking for some healthy recreation
for him. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

Reserved Seats for center of grand.
stand and wings can be booked at E
O. Hall & Sons Sporting Department
(entrance King street) up to p. m;
after / p. m, at NJ. A. Gunst & Co.,
King and Fort 81. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

Star.Bulletin Ads. are Best Business
Getters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
Saturday, Sept. q, 1912.
IN HONOLULU HARsoR
Commencing at $50 A. M.

l. Whaleboat; 4 oars. Prize, 500
trophy.
2. Senior Soar sliding seat barge.
LIST prize, $25 trophy; End, SIS
trophy. .
3. Six-paddle canoe championship
LIST prize $40; End, SIS; tro-
phies. >.s. s.
4. Freshman Soar sliding-seat barge:
1st prize, $25 trophy; End, SIS
trophy. s..
5. Six-paddle canoe for boys. Prize,
$12 trophy.
6. Senior pair-oar boats; sliding
seats. Prize, SIS trophy.
Z. Junior 6-oar sliding-seat barge.
1st prize, $25 trophy; End, SIS
trophy. p,
8. Four-paddle canoe; modern. LIST
:. prize, SIS; End, IS; trophies.
9. Four-paddle canoe for women.
1st prize, SO; End, IS; trophies.
10. Junior pair-oar; sliding seat.
Prize, SIS trophy.
II. Four-paddle canoe. LIST prize, SIS;
End, SIS; trophies.
II. Sailing race for sea wrens. LIST
prize, $40 trophy; End, IS tro-
ply.
IL. Sailing race for pearls. LIST prize,
SO trophy; End, IS trophy.
IA. Sailing race for canoes 1st prize,
$40; End, S. trophies.
Is. Power sampan; over 40 h. p. LIST
prize, SIS; End, $40; trophies.
,16. Power sampan; from 25 to 40 b.
p. 1st prize, SIS; End, SO;
trophies.
II. Power sampan; under 25 h. p,
LIST prize, $40; End, IS; tro-
phies.
Races open to all. No entry fees.
All rowing races to be governed by
the racing rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association.
Each entry shall include the hame
of the boat, or, if it has none, the
name of the person who enters it.
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize will be
awarded.
Entries will open at a. m, Tues
day, September ~, at the Hawaiian
News Co., Alexander Young building,
and will close Thursday, September
10, at p m.
For further information apply to
Regatta Committee; ]. B. Lightfoot,
secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16

The Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., offers
some very desirable property for in
vestors = 1t is in desirable free from
tenement" dangers. Mr.. O'Brien of
the real estate department will be
pleased to show possible purchasers
around.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
GOOD STREET WORK.

Road OVerseer Caldwell, with Char.
lie Clark as luna, did a creditable
piece of street work last week, in that
time laying asphalt macadam upon
one side of Hotel street between Ala.
kea and Fort: When the. other side
is done there will be an excellent
pavement, with-every promise of dur.
ability, from Fort to Richards streets
on Hotel. --.~.,- -. - g. >rss ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert this evening at Emma
Square at 1880 o'clock. The program
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-16
MHooPING Coi&H. :

: II Is in diseases Ike WflbP pings cough
that the good qualities or Chant er.
lain's Cough Remedy are most appre.
cisted. 1t liquifes the tough smucus
and aids expectoration. I It also rend.
ere the fits of coughing less frequent
and less severe depriving the dikease
Of all dangerous consequence. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co..
agents for Hawaii. . = '-t 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
MINERS, DESPERATE,
COLLECT IN HILLS TO
PREPARE FOR BATTLE

CHARLESTON, W. VA. Nov. al
Entire villages are being deserted by
the striking coal miners and their fam
lilies in the district now under martial
law and the men are taking to the hills
and preparing to fight. Anarchy eX-
lists at many points and conditions are
so ominous that the authorities are to-
day comforting on the advsabiity of
calling on the Federal government for
United States soldiers to restore condi-
tons to normal there for once and all.
Major James !. Pratt said today the
situation is worse now than at any
time since the troubles first began ear
lier in the year The soldiers slept on
their guns last night. 1t is believed the
miners, who are assembling on the hill
sides. are being marshaled for an at
tack. They are desperate and bloody
civil war is imminent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
NOW RICH
FROM LIFE IN WEST,
BACK AT OLD HOME

ROME, GA Nov 21.-Life on the
South Dakota plains has been success
full and profitable for George Daniel,
an ex-slave, and he has returned to
Floyd county after an absence of Al
years
Shortly after the close Of the Civil
war, Daniel left Rome and went West.
He drifted from one place to another
and eventually settled at White, S. Oak.
He got i'm right and made money.
Often the Negroes thoughts wandered
back to the old "befo' de war" days, to
the old plantation, TO the watermelon
on the vine and to possums and persim-
mons. He decided to give up his life
on the prairies and come back to Geor-
gia. He and his two sons have just ar
rived. They are going to have a plan
tatiOu of their own. George is probably
the richest negro in the county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
COL. JOHN WOODSIDE
BUYS SITE FOR HOME
ON PEACHTREE ROAD

Colonel John ]. Woodstde soon will
begin the erection of a handsome sum-
mer home on PcachtTee road, corner of
Plaster Bridge road. He has purchased
a tract 400 feet by loco feet from w.
r. thurman. Of Truman. Black & Cal
houn, for $4,000. or a little more than
$50 a front foot
The Georgian apartments, northeast
corner of Ivy and Harris streets, has
been sold by DR.. Frank Edmondson to
Isaac Schoen, /. J. Trounstine and v.
II. Kriegshaber This is three stories,
on a lot 6Ox101, and brought $SS,13432
The Georgia Land Company has
bought from Mrs Elizabeth +. Butler
eleven acres of land at the intersection
of the Atlanta and West Point belt line
and Seminole avenue, for $4,000, or at
the rate of $1,000 an acre A subdi-
vision has been made. The tract meas
ures 59x723x39Ox32S feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
CHINA READY
TOSTR|KE At
RUSSIA FOR
MONGOLIA
Republic Party, Nations Lib
orator, Opens Public Cam
paign for War Funds.
SIXTY THOUSAND TROOPS
ARE ALREADY Modified

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Zl.-China-
town is in ferment over the receipt Of
cablegrams that Chung Hwa republic is
preparing for d war with Russia for the
possession of the province Of Mongolia.
The big secret societies which fostered
the revolutionary movement and led
the campaign for funds through their
headquarters here have for the last
week been interchanging cablegrams
with President Yuan Shi Kai and Gov
ernor WI Hon Man, Of Quang Tung
province. concerning the situation in
Mongolia. The climax was reached
last night, when the Young China as
ISOLATION, the society organized by DR..
Sun Vat Sen, Chinas liberator opened
a public campaign for funds to sustain
a war with Russia
Lecturers were sent through China
town today bearing placards announc-
ing "Chinese- Russian war lectures" At
street corners they explained to the
Chinese the situation. saying that war
was imminent and that funds We're nee
essary to aid China.
The situation parallels the action last
September, when the Young China as
sociation publicly opened the campaign
for funds for the Chinese revolutionary
movement.
Dispatches have been received by
Cook Har. secretary to Fung Chi You,
secretary Of state of Yuan Shi Kai's
cabinet. to the effect that an army Of
10000 has been modified in Pelin and
that General Wong Hing, hero of the
revolution, has been appointed its
loader
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Declares Old Plant
Must Come Down.

Specifications were issued bids
invited, and, upon the recommen-
dalton of Dr. Rudolph Herring,
whom the city had employed to-
advise it, and after d full discus
sion by the board Of health the
city council, the board of aldermen
and by the bond commission, with
.the approval of the mayor and city
attorney. the present contract with
the Destructor Company of New
York, was made.
The entire question OF installing
the new crematory rests on tearing
down the old plant. II is absolute
" physical impossibility to build
the new plant on the eity's propey-
~ while the present furnace is IN
operation.
There is no real objection to
tearing down the old plant Il is
worn out, and the expenditure OF
$4,000 reported necessary for re-
pairs would only put it in service
able condition temporarily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
An Open Letter to the
Board of Aldermen

The question of the destruction of the old ncnerang plant
up before you today Think over things before YOU
vote ON it.
If the plant is torn down the city will be means Of
consuming garbage for year.
If the garbage has to be dumped Atlanta will be reebng
filth and disease in less than three months.
You will be morally, if legally responsible the suffer
ing that is bound follow.
II the building not be erected the property where
the old standsand persons have declared
don't take it granted there other
Don't of office at the end Of your stigma
having been responsible for the psence
summer if hundreds Of Of garbage lie rong open
The matter is plainly up to you.
1t is a question Of facional politics
Ii is question Of the lives of every man woman and child
who would be forced to breathe air filed with germs decay
ing garbage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Wants Eloping Wife
WhoLeft Him to Care
For Seven Children
Murray County Man Has Three
of His Own and -Four of Her
A nitys to Manage.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Nov. H.
W. {. Elrod. of Murray county, Georgia,
in Chattanooga today and re-
quested the officials and the police to
aid him to find his wife who he asserted
had disappeared with G. J. Dixon, of
Murray county, a saw mill operator on
November 8.
Mrs. Elrod left three children behind,
while Dixon, who is a wdower. left
four. All seven are now on Elrod's
hands for support, SO he states. A
warrant has been issued for Dixon. in
Georgia, according to his statement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
CRE:MAT DRY
FACTIONS IN
DECISIVE
CLASH
Woodward and Gilbert Make
Final Arguments Before the
AIdermaniC Board.
FIGHT ON TO HAVE ORDER
FOR RAZING RESCINDED

The crematory fight before the al
dermanic board this afternoon may be
the final clash If the board fails to
reconsider by majority vote the res
olution ordering the demolition of the
old plant Acting Mayor Gambler vii
approve the resolution and the crema-
tory will be in ruins by Sunday.
If the aldermanIc board rescinds its
order, however, the proposition to de-
stroy the old plant will be thrown bach
in council, and it would be impossi
BILE to get an order through council IL
destroy the plant before James G
Woodward becomes mayor.
Mr.. Woodward asserts that the ere
viii never be torn down until
new one is ready to begin operation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
ALBANIAN is CHOSEN
HEAD OF FEDERATED
FRATERNITIES OF u. S.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 21.-The
Federated Fraternities OF America, an
organization composed Of national Of
ficers Of fraternal insurance societies.,
at its meeting here elected the follow
ing officers:
President, w. A. Roane. Atlanta; vice
president Fred Silsbee, Chicago; sec
rotary, d. Adam Brown. Philadelphia;
directors, Fred CASTOR, Philadelphia; F..
Nunnemaker Chicago; ~ j. Helm, Chi
cago; George Lockwood, Lebanon.
KanS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
FIVE: NATIONS
RUSH WAR
SHIPS To
SYRIA
Vessels Ordered to Make Haste
TO Protect Christians From
MOhammedanS.
BLOODY M0SLEM WORK
STARTED, SAYS REPORT

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Warships Of
five nations We're ordered to the Syrian
coast today to protect Christians who
are reported in danger of massacre by
lIohammedans.
Some dispatches indicate that the
Noslems have already begun their
bloody work, but the British govern
meut was without confirmation of these
reports today
Russia, Austria England, Italy and
France have sent rush orders to their
vessels TO go to Jaffa and Beirut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Woodward Has But
Three of Ten Votes.

Mr.. Woodward and DT. w. L. Gil
bert. president of the board OF health
will be the leading spokesman for the
opposing propositions this afternoon j
will take a unanimous consent of the
members of the board for them {,
speak. 1t is expected that this will be
granted
There are ten members of the board
Mr. Woodward only has three certain
votes. 1t will take six votes for him s.
carry his point He said he believed he
would get the needed number
DR.. Gilbert gave out this writer
statement today:
Two years ago the board Of
health, realizing that the present
crematory was inadequate appoint
ed a committee for the purpose OF
investigating and reporting on the
best modern method of garbage dis
posal for the city Of Atlanta. The
committee visited many cities Of the
North and Fa st
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
PADUCAH STIRRED BY
GAMBLING REPORTS;
POLICE SUSPENDED

PADUCAH. KY. Nov 21.-The ar
rest of Albert Berry, charged with EN-
bezzliug $500. was followed by the
suspension Of Chief Of Police Henry
Bailey, Night Sergeant William Bea-
vers and Detectives c. H. Scott and
Henley Franklin.
The action was taken by the board
of fire and police commissioners after
an investigation OF the charges that
there had been wide-open gambling ia
Paducah and BcTy's claim tuat me had
lost most of The money in these places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Turks Announce
A Great Victory

LONDON. Nov. 21.-A threat to con-
muc the war against the Balkan al
lies unless Bulgaria modifies the terms
of the armistice is made in an inter
.taW with Grand Nizier Kiamil Pastla,
-'n@raphed to The Evening News from
'.0n.tantinople today This quotes the
-and vizier as declaring that the Bull
1rlan terms as they stand now are i'm
.ossible of acceptance by Turkey.
oONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21.-The
turkish government announced today
That the Turks had won a great victory
.n the last battle along the Chatalja
ines, stating that 5000 of the attacking
Bulgarian army had been killed.
This indicated that the Turkish gov
'ment would use the repulse of the
allies as the basis for demands for bet
."r peace terms
According to the details of the three
ays battle as announced by the gov
Enment, many Servians and Bulga-
Hns fell in the final assault upon the
jty defenses. The right and left wings
". the attacking army lost heavily, par
''ularly the right, where shells from a
8rkish Warship at the entrance of the
lake Of Biyuk Chekmeje fell into an
ammunition train, which exploded,
using terrific havoc.
Turkish Warships at the Bulgarian
'Ij wing at Lake Derkos also caused
'eavy losses, throwing their shells into
Io Bulgarian camp.
Servians to Front.
me Turks also claimed to nave cap
'nled many guns from the SeIvians
" no We're fighting with the Bulgars.
During the eight-hour armistice
which was declared for the purpose Of
allowing burial of The dead Turks found
many members of the Fifty-fifth Ser
wan infantry upon the field. Accord
'HS Co the signs upon the battle field
.ne Servians had been pushed to the
'front.' and for time bore the brunt of
the Turkish cannonade.
kilograms from Salonika, charging
the Greeks with outrages in the ghetto,
VIII be used by the Turkish government
To offset allegations Of barbarities by
'ls Turkish soldiers in Albania and
'niate. According to the Salonilla dis
patches, the Greek soldiers burned
~ uaSogues and attacked many Jewish
omen
There arc now SO 600 Buleariaug in
'a'ohiha. most Of the Greek soldiers
.iFlns been withdrawn from he city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
MAN SHOOTS CHAUFFEUR
FOR KILLING HIS PET DOG

ERIE. PA Nov. 21.--Mrs. William
H. Forster was in a critical condition
today and her husband and George
Kellar aged %, a chauffeur We're suf-
fering from gunshot wounds inflicted by
Lloyd PasJorius because an automobile
in which the Forsters were riding ran
over and killed Pdsto,ius' pet dog Pas
tolius surrendered to the authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
RusAlN WINS sENAroRsHIP.

VIENNA, GA, Nov. 21.-In he state
senatorial primary Of Dooly county, to
choose a successor 10 J. F. Heard re-
Gently deceased. Mathew f. Rushin, a
prominent planter and business man Of
Ills city, was successful, defeating Dr.
vs.. b. Watts, OF Byrumvule, and W v
Harvard. " Wanna.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
CHILD BORN WITH FULL
GROWTH OF GRAY HAIR

WHlTESBURG, KY, Nov. Pine
Greek FARMING community Is agog over
tine birth ri baby boy with a full
growth oi gray hair Mrs. John Il Graft
wife pi 4 farmer. is The mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

lie Nicholas Monte
as ties is II strangers dn Sentn is in Fact very
a il o Montun enao
nothe daughte who
4 Of OF is of al
Little Michael photograph
II Consn tnvnch
N a
hedqH 0 ii grandat her army agand the
L yuro und fnna striking
t o in he of il all
lie grin 1t re hs Prince Paul,
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Generally fair today and tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-26
ORGANIZE NEW TEAM.

Five fast basket ball players have
organized a basketball team and arc
open for games with near by towns
The team will play as a school team
but are only an Independent team
and will only play the second teams
OF any school that might wish q
game. A game will be played with
Bagley either next Friday or a week
from that date which promises -
be an exceptionally fast one. Las:
year the two teams played with
practically the same lineup as the
present teams and the local team
was defeated by one point. The e.
midi lineup will probably be as fol-
lows: Barrigan, c; Graham and
Johnson, g; Bailey and Tanner, for
wards. Any team wishing games can
write to, Fuzzy Johnson, care coach
Earl Carson, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-26
VICKERS-McDERMID

On Tuesday morning at eight
o'clock, November 26, at St. Philips
church occurred the marriage of Miss
Katie McDermid and Mr.. James Wick
ers, both of Bemidji. The bride was
attended by her cousin, Miss Cora
Colwell, of Cass Lake, and William
McDermid, brother of the bride act
ed as best man. After the wedding
ceremony, a wedding breakfast was
served at the brides home, to the i'm
mediate friends and relatives of the
bride and groom. Among the many
presents the bride received, was a
necklace of gold beads and cross, set
with diamonds, a. gift of the groom.
The bride is daughter of Mrs. Mary
McDermid, 321 America avenue. The
couple left on the noon train on an
extended trip to Chicago and other
eastern points: On7their return, they
will be at home at 321 America ave-
nue.. .IH r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-26
START BOWLING TOURNAMENT,

A bowling tournament has been
started by M. S. Gillette proprietor
of the local bowling alley. Twenty
contestants have entered and all
seem to take considerable interest in
the games that will be played. Each
contestant is charged fifty cents to
enter and each one will be required
to play all of the other contestants.
The one winning the most games will
be declared winner. Five prizes will
be awarded to the first five best men.
The present contestants are M. S.
Gillette, G. Donaldson, Gene Holmes,
Otto GRANDSON, Jim Given, Nat Civ
en-. Ralph Grover, Irish Miller, Roy
Dennis, Dutch Miller, NJ: J. Brown.
B. R. Erickson, Scott Stewart, Chas.
Gould, c. c. Cross, Art Masten, Lee
Hebron, VIM. Howe, Frank Hubert,
Rem. Bell.