davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
Small Talks

J. D. MGREw-Chrismas
rush last week and has of continuing
EMIL BERNDTTh this win
mas from retail merchants point Honolulu
M PAcHEco-The greatest good greatest
policy of the board politics part
our
ED TowsE.New suggestion
prepared by people,
under legislative enabling ac
B. Won DANMThe promotion planning
which will be
to have influx of tourists
suppose play
golf Bermuda
j. Bryan's failure cable regarding his
r. G. SCALE today of
dde for Governor with knife. How al
entertainment by this candidate should
visiting high officials rom Washington
GOVERNOR FREARYour rain snow,
cold have played the pouring rain
looking pleasure
Island the
mobile ed
many people Portugal
Spain who will be that the
effort charter them
friends of these people, who Hawaii pleased
HENRY coBBADAMS-To
nradg ancestors old
ved instruction this effect BY right
Port of New Romney geatgrandh
" the
ctumed This read daily in lieu of
PoNDThe night Kapahuu
how ready the soldiers
help
the nearby
The soldiers worked pddy furniture including
of
thing like this splendid
in the boys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03

g g g g 8. g g g g g g 8 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
SUGAR PLANTERS ARE
GATHERING IN CITY
(From Sunday Advertiser)

The migration season of sugar plant.
ers has commenced. There was only
one boat in from island ports yester.
day, but eight plantation managers ar.
rived on it and before the annual ses.
sion of the IL. S. p. A. commences to-
morrow morning there will be more of
them in from Maui and Kauai.
Those who arrived yesterday were W.
G. Ogg, manager of Pahala plantation,
and Mrs. Ogg; j. NJ. Ross, manager of
llakalau plantation, and Mrs. Ross;
John II. Moir, manager Of Onomea; Geo.
G: Watt, manager Of Kohala; John
Hind, manager of Hawi; II. H. Renton,
manager Of the Union Mil; A. Ahrens,
manager of the Pacific Sugar Mill and
Miss Ahrensi and r. a, Young, the
cane grower OF oiaa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
soMnTnINo ION MorHnRs

This is ihe season Of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over tho frequent code contracted by
their ehlldrpn, ana have abundant roi
son fof "a as every cold Wrnkenu the
ungs. loRen lhe vitality and pafes
iba way for tie more serious disrasef
lhat 81 often follns thamhrrlHln =
Cough Remedy h Famous faf De elret
lHi h meafaHf ami fsff ~ iHhe lar
tnlr ~ ifatpnl Smith loi lit.
lHrnis Cog iiHnHn AiNf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03

Mrs. Kelono Kaimi is IN the lookup
berau,e of Demon Rum, not bcrause
she parlook heartily thereof, but be-.
cause othrn did in an establishment ~
here claimed hy the police 90 Lt e blind
pg. She was arrested m the llustnfa
Cottages kewAlp, aui of which hnlf
dozen blind plrgen have hern taken,
lw ArtinVfhHf ke'lrtt, carly yestpf
dHN morning hhe denied pt drt Int
afterwards admitted thr rnlr. according
~ iln police ana WaN plrHi guilty iAIs
mnfhnE when rhr f0inrs nu fDr iual
Nrf0r lHIpH Mnuautt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03

n 3. So 3. So 9. 8. 8. s. :. 8. as. So 8. 8. n
Private information received from
! Washington in the last mail gave in.
formation that the work of the army
board, which met this summer and in
spected all points necessary to be forti.
| fed on Oahu, will be in such shape
| by February or March that recon-.
mendations based upon il will be made
| by President Taft and the secretary of
war. These recommendations will give
! in general an idea of the scope of the
| proposed Notifications.
That further extensive Notifications
will be recommended is stated posi-.
lively, the scheme involving new ap.
preparations of many millions of dol
lars. A great part of the expense will
! be for large guns, to be recommended
The President s report, accompanied
by that of the war secretary, will in
clude recommendations which have
been urged by various army boards
for several years, and it is believed
that in his message on the subject the
President will advise Notifications of
the most elaborate kind, at the same
time emphasizing the need of addition
al Notifications for the Panama Canal
Although the United States has
placed four thousand men on this Isl.
and and the war department has
planned to send several additional in
fantry regiments here, the coast line
Notifications will form the main fea-
ture of the recommendations, owing to
the fact that they will be In course of
construction for at least three years
before being ready to receive arma.
ment.
Even the Fort De Russy armament
lis not yet received, at least the great
fourteen-inch guns. The work on Fort
De Russy has been under way for sew
eral years and lis not yet complete.
New Notifications authorized would
not be completed for three to four and
/ even five years, at the present rate of
! progress.
Unprepared AS Yet.
! The army on Oahu IS yet in a state of
great mpreparedness and it facilities
| for operating over the island are still
at a minimum, first because of lack of
roads and the vast sweeps of cane cul-
| tivated land which hermit of little
| field operations or short cuts; second,
| the lack of an ADEQUATE water supply
for a large garrison, particularly one
that may be isolated for even short
time; third, because of the incomplete
state of Notifications, and fourth, the
incompletencss cf the naval station at
Pearl Harbor which will not be ready
to take care OF large warships for two
or three years. The government is re-
sponsible for much of the delay at the
naval station, first because it authorized
an s00foot drydock in the face of
criticism, before finally deciding to eX-
tend it 200 feet to make it proper
length for tire dreadnoughts now being
built.
The Honolulu harbor channel has not
been mined nor is the entrance protect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
Army Board Plans for Oahu Are
Expected to Reach LaWmak-
ers in Special Message.
MANY MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
Coast AdviCeS Say That Hawaii
May Look for News of Big
Things to Come
q ;. :. ;. :. ). s. 3. ....a..s.a

Before President Taft and
his secretary of war retire, in
March next, it is expected that
they will present Recommended
tions to congress to hurry up
the fertilization of Oahu. The
various suggestions of the army
boards will be consolidated in
the recommendations for APP
preparations. The plans for
making Oahu impregnable are
expected to be laid on very ex-
tensive lines, involving the ex-
penditure of many millions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03

hanging out pools of blood in which brain
tines like living ampuaed and
as ona for the dogs Water short for the held
the vineyards Many
with blood which had collected
followed by thirst greater fore"
The correspondents in the Balkans
nut presumably the incidents dissmi The
do not much in thiryfve years.
~ ~ ~ "
Throwing aside his
ooNS represent the tale of battles
has ordered himself into in
h nat cooked at the true Napoeon and his
soldiers geaeoa the daily applying
no"ge OF military tactics which he has absorbed of
gang ." abos
IN order 10 mako newa rmor
military buildings be by military man
remarked General Jones whom tho subject
'' unfortunately the general found impossible
'' entirety msmura as HE mar1men declined perform
f''"'A so much OF working poll
'' general NW MOI iaHrtei no decided military building
"'N way and m make up o military labor he evolved
'"" q" aF of rather tools Tor e wmtary hoes employed
| "' que "'n charge and auurfagc viii pe rho,as broad
' " w ''' 60 o words nf omWaud uttered tHe dsuiani
'''s. h "t'f ''n 40 he hWudlrs Die snuerpg surherse
'' 7 M'." 'Wl.H'H la hlimg Nln le
" " h"h ut aHpp h,gus AdluHpi Nmelal lep
" N.AN q" if boa fsHfa ad} AHFoHs selling ttt fAeBfaipua
H N Hf'tn' n te sffp fagps aus. WHALE spa ~ sspis
3" ''''' nN f R"'ai' ipi Fp i9 fpuHmprupl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03
The Liquor Situation in Hilo

weeka certan man an
where he had
through the
nuisance the Of
This children,
not nCapacd of liquor
it not for his abuse of he would
which
legislation
just such this 1t contains which
punishable by fine of $780, to sell liquor
convicted of drunkenness within
When prohibition
did
when it regulated efficient
situation which
liquor
IL the law is enforc
When the like
dunkards of the
whose pitabI every in
finished
The provincial
still know
booze to enable them keep of
1t not plain where place in
The police and the liquor sellers invariably
the
This
aure should amend the liquor making
a chronicd
However, there they were really
interested to
reaching chroni thing
fonent of apply the police will
with ike " iIo
to do to apply to the liquor license
in
has fought
fight
bad that As
hep the
we can not get enforcement of the law let prohibition
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-03

fHr iHlin iHff Hlglf fffrlrei d ,alIs
.fsfsFr uuW Fan nlfgo sfanbg ilai
ibf NHfa hHuaHg Hl aufm nfs
falnfilf from lilla shtHfp Ae lrn
~ h0i embff d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting and Loans
Bell Phones 1O3l1O32 Edgewood Atlanta Phone 1881.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Al 43 GREENWOOD AVENUE We have
the incest home proposition on the north
slqe, at The price We have on 10 for quick
sale Has eight rooms. nicely finished
nice mantels and fixtures. the lot is
t5Xl65 70 an alley Can handle this on
terms ~ $500 cash ana $50 per month.
See Mr. White
5 ACRES near East Lake Junction at bar
gam price and terms. See Mr. Hook
ON EAST FIFTH SIT. we have a lovely
mousse Of eight rooms has an improve
mentS and furnace heat The house is
arusucally finished inside. large closets.
irlce- $4,000. easy terms. See Dr. Dews
ON WEST TENTH ST. between Spring
ano Williams. We have a beautiful
shaded lot for s. 500 This is fine loca-
non for a home. See Mr.. Dcws
-st OAK ST. corner Of Bunker. FIVE
rooms and eight-foot hall Lot 5lxi50
g an alley Price SO 500 Terms see
Mir rs bite
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Eggs.

THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs.
81 per fifteen. 12s Windsor street
Main 1888 4-27- Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
AdUlCe
From
The
P0H/t,-y
Doctor

many II O Y G ~ hOF
added annually TO
me ALREADY vast army Of utility p0uI-
1IS keepers, and il is for such thar
these notes are written. In the first
place, careful stock should be taken Of
the puIlets from which eggs are expect
ca, II that part Of the business has not
already been seen TO- The man who
can raise big bunch Of birds an Of
equal promise is Vet TO he horn far
however Well bred the stock may be-
culling more or less viii have 10 be per-
formed. Respecting the inherent egg
producing capabilities Of the Young
sters, that essential factor 10 success
VIII not seriously call for consideration
during the time the birds are being
sorted out II one knows tina, they
have manated from pedigree pred egg
producers
The object OF the poultry keeper
should be 20 place In the LAYING quar-
ters an even lot OF bir5s-eveu in
growth. health and activity such
birds Will have steered clear Of sick
ness, will have feathered up kindly. and
developed muscular bodies and good
frames, and will be all alertness To
place in the laying quarters birds OF
different ages, sizes and qualities Is to
prepare for winter egg production IN
haphazard manner.
The man who has kept an observant
eye on MS youngsters during the rear
ing season Will not be so handicapped
IN choosing the good from the bad
When making hnaI selection Of the
most promising puIlets, as those birds
Whlch nave shown physical or other de-
1ects VIII nave been spotted and cleared
OUT IN douole quick time. II Is the I'M
opserNanl novice that VIII nave the
most cuInng 10 90, and the best time
lot MIN 10 DO TINS work VIII be after
tne birds nave retired TO roost. The
Dlros shouId be handled carefully when
IL VIII be FOUND that those which ma
ture mas endowed with high reproduc-
tory quantities VIII feel compact, close
Ieathereo' muscular and especially so
about the thighs and Will be full and
brilliant In eye. The likely drones will
handle nabbily, and these should be rel
egated TO the oven or other sate place,
Tor II may be taken Tor granted that
pullets devoid of muscular development
so near the laying season viii prove
uhpfohtabIe SUBJECTS throughout the
winter months. Inc chicken which ma
lure mas fashioned Tor the production
OF eggs IN plenty can, under healthy
CONDITIONS no more escape the desire
10 scratch ana get muscularly hard than
the hNe wire IN the poultry business
can ESQ pc the desire to hustle and get
rlcn.
Having selected nice even bunch Of
olrds, see that they are relegated to
clean airy ana roomN quarters, re-
Wondering that autumn and winter In
cIemencles VIII necessitate much con-
hnement 10 the shelters, ana II the lat
ter are crlbbed and stufy. their ten
ants VIII slcken ana prove prohtess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

The getting into
form Of the pullets
from which next
winters eggs are
expected should
be taken in hand
in earnest now.
Indeed, the man
who knows his
business pays at
tentlon to such
work right on
from the day the
young sters leave
the shell. There
are. h o W ever,
many n oviC e s
added annually to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-11
p. I. Reds.

THOROUGHBRED r. l. Red Cockerels
seven months old, 81 each, twenty-five
selected according TO standard markings
81 each Pine Hin Poultry Farm. Jack
sonViue Ca so 9
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
BREAK UP ROwDYrsM-NOr CAMP MEETINGS.


THE camp-meetng is an old and popular institution
on the Delaware -Naryiand-virginia Peninsula
II has done much good in religious, social and re-
creative way. It should not be condemned whole
merely because a lawless negro vino attended meet
ing in Kent county woods recently used pistol with
deadly effect He might have done It anywhere else
as he is desperate character, and had committed
lawless acts elsewhere.
AS rule the Peninsula campmeetings are held under
the auspices Of good and women, no matter
whether they be white black They wish to keep
them clean wholesome and productive of the results
sought to be attained through their agency. As the
camps open to all comers, in the very nature of
things disreputabe and attend them. At
times they indulge in reprehensible acts that not
in harmony with the religious surroundings Those
in charge Of such communities in the woods can do
only what is done by those in charge of communities
that OF the woods-attempt to hold the dis
orderly elements in control That hey>are unable to
accomplish that object at all times not surprising.
Even highly-organized and expensively polced com
munites do that With it all, however, think
that, taken as a whole the Peninsula camp meetings
much more orderly than many Peninsula towns and
villages There are EXCEPTIONS and the Kent county
negro camp is of them
No one would suggest seriously the adjustment Of
town village because Of awlessness existing
therein. If the policemen duty were unable to cope
with trouble of that sort, additional policemen would
be in and the agencies Of law and order would
be called into play, not to abolish the town the viii
lage but to suppress the lawess elements. That COM
nonsense method of dealing with situation also
should be extended to the meetings II would be
senseess to permit lawlessness to deprive the people
OF the religious social and recreative benefits which
such meetings supply The wise course for those in
terested in such meetings TO pursue is to have them
poced properly and to shoS to the lawess by the
practical work OF the police that order will be pre-
served at all hazards BY such method the lawless
elements in any camp-meetng district be tanned
driven away within a week
Heretofore the trouble in many places has been that
a temporizng policy pursued in dealing with such
characters has emboldened them and led to
trouble that might have been ayerted had policy
Of stern repression prevailed. The camp-meetngs at
Brandywine Summit, Camden and Laurel show what
be done by proper administration The policy
pursued is simple and yet effective It is to
notice upon lawless and women that If they go
to the camp they must behave themselves suffer
the consequences, and to live up to that notice
Evening journal., 1912-08-09

Charles d. Bird, formerly Mayor OF Wilmington. is in
the field for the Democratic nomination for Governor
He is not standing a Wilmington man. however but
citizen of Brandywine hundred to which place he
moved following his retirement from the Mayoralty
If Mr.. Bird develops anything like the strength he did
four he will be factor to be considered
when the New Castle county delegates to the Demo-
cratic State convention assemble It to be
ceded that Senator Managhan will have the fifteen dele
gates from the city Of Wilmington three from
New Castle hund red and one two from Chrstiana
hundred. Mr.. Bird, General Theodore f. Armstrong
and Frederick Brady probably will divide most of the
other rural delegates. Acute Democratic politicians
say that Senator Monaghan will develop his full
strength the first ballot and that thereafter his sup
port will drop from him and to another candidate,
Willard Salisbury throwing it. so far he may be
able TO do So another candidate who is friendly to
him. The friends of Bird that when that split-up
comes, he is likely to get most of the Monaghan votes,
he is we'll and favorably known to the Wilmington
and, four years ago. received the New Castle
county nomination for Governor. II is pointed
out that as he declined the nomination then the
ground that It belonged to Sussex county, the for
bearance his part entities him to support that
the nomination is to come to New Castle county Mr..
Bird is a quiet and determined fighter and it may be
that when he becomes thoroughly active he will mix
up the situation for all the other candidates.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
PIERCE DEFENDS COMMISSION.

JACKSON PIERCE a prominent member of the
- Public Utility Commission, resens the intima-
ton made by critics Of the commission that is hold
ing meetings than necessary for the transac-
ton Of the limited amount OF business that comes
before it. The point OF that inmaton was that as the
commissioners paid IS each for meeting held
they were making up in pay what they lacked In
business
Commissioner Peiroe says he dehes anyone to prove
that the commission is holding unnecessary meetings
Most OF those held thus far he says have been month
ly. The commissioner adds that President Taylor and
his associates the board have been very careful not
to hold more meetings than absolutely neces-
sary as there was desire to have the commission
subjected to criticism result OF frequent meetings
II is explained by Commissioner Perce that under the
new rules of the commission the meetings will be held
every two weeks and that they will be public instead
Of private
The members of the commission resent the intima-
on that the S. paid to each member for each meeting
figures at all with them in holding the meetings. It
Is pointed out that the commissioners responsible
business and that they are giving their services
to the city for practically nothing Assertion is made
that If the commission were to meet every week the
aggregate pay received by all it's members would not
equal the salary Of the Clerk OF City Council and
would be only slightly in excess of the pay received
by some Of the clerks in the city employ It is added
that under the regulations OF the commission each
commissioner will receive only about $3.50 year to
compensate him for his service to the public and the
neglect Of private business incident thereto or about
one-seventh the average pay Of a city clerk
II is admitted that in the first year existence
the commission has not been able to accomplish much
effective work Declaration is made however that that
is due TO no lack of desire to do effective work but
solely to the obstructive tactics Of those who would
affected by such work We're it done.
We have doubt that those who have bern critics-
Ing the commissioners on the ground Of too frequent
meetings will be satisfied by the statement made by
Commissioner Peirce in behalf of himself and his
colleagues.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

New sanitary machinery has been
installed in Liddell's creamery at
Liberty Grove.
The first convention of the recent
" organized Cecil County Sunday
Schooi Association was held yester-
day at WOodlawn camp.
BY daring work Harold Garrett res
cued David Duncan. of PHILADELPHIA.
from drowning when Duncan's canoe
upset In the Elk river.
5. r. Randall, carrier on a rural
nail route from Cordova, has bought
an automobile, and his patrons are
receiving letters hours earlier than
before
The directors Of the Cecil County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company have
elected Joseph H. Steele, of Chesa-
peake City, president. and John NJ.
Tucker of Elkton, secretary and treas
urer.
John Young. for assaulting an Off
Ger, and Thomas Gray, for violating
the option law, have been sentenced
to six and twelve months. respectively
In the House Of Correction by Magis-
trate Thorp, of Easton.
In less than an hour after Mayor
Mitchell. Of Elkton, had received off,
cial notification that the Government
would appropriate $4,000 for improv-
ing Big Elk and Little Elk Greeks
provided an additional 5000 was
contributed by local interests, S1.S95
was subscribed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
FRIDAY, AUG. 9, 1912
REGISTER TOMORROW.

n oMoRROw is registration day. Any citizen who
desires to participate in the primaries Of his party
and who has already registered must qualify them
he will be barred from all voice in the selection Of
the candidates of his party. The registration places will
open between and a. m, and except for an hour
at noon. will remain open until It should be
borne in mind that registration then also will carry
with it registration for the general election. Thousands
OF men already have registered but other thousands
have failed do 1t is those thousands that THE
EVENING JOURNAL issues this appeal to qualify
themselves as electors
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
NEEp OPERATORs, CARDS.

From the Salisbury News.
About nine out of every ten auto
mobile owners are not aware of the
fact that they must have operators
license before they can run their
cars under the law. A great many
owners think that their license as
owner of the car permits them to
operate the same but this is mis-
take Every owner who is operating
his car without an operators license
is liable to arrest and a fine of $500.
The owners of cars in Salisbury and
Wicomico county should look into
this matter as there is likely to be
round up by the Automobile Com
missioner all over the state very soon.
This fact was brought out in an ac-
cident in Baltimore last week.
Evening journal., 1912-08-09
DOvER's CITIZEN SOLDIERs.

From the Dover News.
To Captain LeFevre and Lieuten-
ant Jones should go high commenda-
ton for their persistence, pluck and
efficiency in organizing for Dover a
sturdy militia organization OF young
men The officers have mingled with
the men, shot in the matches, played
in all the games and~made the mems
affairs and the mems joys their joys
and the men love their officers and
the service Of the State by the efforts
Of these two patriotic leaders. When
the Dover company gets the custody
Of the new State armory, the citizens
should arouse from lethargy and
manifest some State and local pride
by providing this company with many
necessaries and comforts of home for
the new arsenal.