davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
CAPTAIN BERGER CARRIES HAWAII GIFTS FOR KAISER WILHELM

graphs, which Mt Bonnie worked all
lay yesterday 90 print aud fix. are OF
places asa people all over the Terri.
tory, solicited with n view of giving
Mt Berger n little Of everything IN
order that he may produce photogra.
phic evidence at any time TO back up
any Of the many things he is supposed
10 be ready to tell concerning Hawaii
The industries, the sports. the scenic
beauties, the gloiics of Kilauca and
Halemaumau, the business Of Honolulu
and the beauty Of Hawaiian women are
all limited mt in the series prepared.
These photographs are in the leather
portfolio, siugly, IN order that as many
rs half a hundred people may be able
to look them over at the Same time,
an impossibility if the prints were put
mp in book form The leather port
folio which holds the prints has printed
upon il this
presented TO Captain II. Berger by
the Hawaii Promotion Committee. -
Mr.. Berger is now prepared Mt all
points TO be n travelling bureau of the
committee and there is no doubt in
the minds of his friends that he will
sing tho praises Of the land Of his
adoption wherever he may travel in
the land of his birth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
THE ORACLE OF
ROMAN FASHION =
SUCH WAS THE TITLE WON BY
FIRST WIFE OF THE LATE
bob" WILCOX.

"The Oracle of Roman Fashion is
what The Echo, leading German pub
LEGATION, calls the late Signora Sabre-o,
once the wife of the notorious "Bob "
Wilcox of Honolulu, whose life story
the German publication reviews in
recent issue. The following is trans
lation made for Tie Advertiser by
leading German resident of the city:
&" Fashionable young Rome is mourn
ing over severe loss; its guide, its
counsellor, its oracle of fashion and of
good form has been called away by
death into that land where no one has
to worry over dress, ties and conven-
tionalities of society. The Oracle of
Fashion of the Romans was an UNI
usually clever and ingenious journalist,
Signora Sabrero, who wrote under the
nom de plume Mantea' and who for
years influenced Roman social conven-
tons.
"She was the High Priestess of the
complicated secrets of modern life, the
teacher and master of good manners,
woman OF exceptional knowledge and
uncommon good taste. She taught the
ieunesse doree to tie their scarfs, and
aspiring young ladies, who were dream
ing of an Introduction at court, took
lessons from Mantea in carriage and
behavior demanded on the mirrorlike
inlaid floors at court, in dressing their
hair and wearing their clothes, so that
they might move with credit in this
circle of beauty.
zone of the best known works of
Mantea is her moderniza tion, of the
Handbook for Courters, written by
della Casa during the sixteenth CEN
fury, and adapted by her to our modern
| times. THIS book can now be found in
| the hands of every Roman dandy and
every Roman belle.
"Mrs. Sabrero could look back upon
most romantic past. She was the
daughter of a Piedmontese officer, studi-
ed in Turin and fell in love with a
foreigner, who claimed high position,
many titles and large areas of real
property in Hopolulu. The young stu
dent was fascinated, married him and
| discovered too late that she had been
the prey of an adventurer. When she
accompa MED her husband to Honolulu,
she found that the reputation he bore
! in his home town was not of the best
and that he had caused his father, a
poor carpenter, many an unhappy hour.
Soon her has band began to illtreat her
and her little daughter, who had ar
rived meanwhile and the poor dcceiv-
| ed woman made her escape TO San
| Francisco, whence she finally returned
to Italy, where she secured divorce
F, from her husband after long but sue
cessful legal trial. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

all public documents of which he might
he signer must have attached to them
a certified copy of the change. But
1t was with an equally profound ignor
ance of the fact that this important
change had been effected in the land
scape of Hilo that Secretary Mott
Smith assumed the duties of the acting
Governor.
Upon taking his seat in the executive
chamber and calling for the memo book
he was first accosted by his gentlemanly
and unobtrusive secretary who, push
ing broad sheet of parchment before
him, designated a certain spot upon it
and remarked.
"Sign here, please, The First Ma
tional Bank of Squedunkport, in which
Mr.. Carl s. Carlsmith of Hilo has n
small deposit, requires a certified copy
of the change in his name. Thank
you. -
And gazing upon the extra fanciful
photographic specimen which desig-
mated Mr.. Mott-Smith IS first official act,
he passed out. But, alas Just about
this time the first national banks, and
the second national banks and the other
banks throughout the country as well
as other institutions who do business
with Mr.. Carlsmith began to clamor
for official explanations. Within a
week Mr. Mott-Smith IS hair was stand
ing straighter up and his signature was
slanting further over and his profanity
gradually rose from plain mush to the
expressive buckwheats of yesterday.
This was occasioned by no less a
fact that following the acting Gov.
ernor's jubilation Monday over the
completion of the deal for the land
for the Hilo wharf in which Mr.. Carl.
smith was the other party, the private
secretary yesterday presented 10 him
a parchment which was to assure al
future generations that the name
which Mr.. Carlsmith appended 10 The
wharf agreement was true AMI certi
fed copy of the proclamation on filc
in the Governor IS office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
OF ALL THE ACTING GOVERNORS BURDENS
THAT OF CARL 5. CARLSMITH Of HILO IS WORST
con. bnekwheatsl

ooh, buckwheatsl
This hair raising ejaculation eman
ated yesterday afternoon from the exc
cutive chamber in the capitol and was
followed by an almost equally ex-
plosive:
"Piffel /"
A moment afterwards Private Secre-
tary Courtenay issued from the cham
her looking grim and determined as if
he had accomplished an almost forlorn
hope and he bore in his hand a big
roll of imposing looking parchment
with ribbon wrapped twice about it.
"I did it, anyhow" he muttered,
spreading the bundle out on his desk
for final optical caress and taking in
the neat interrupted words which in
! formed those who might see these pres.
| ents that with the mercy of an all-wise
Constitution, aided and abetted by the
Organic Act Cor words to that effect)
that this was a certified copy to the
olhcidl pTOcldildtlon WHICH cHdngeu thc
name of Carl S. Smith of Hilo to Carl
S. Carlsmith, of the same town. Hav-
ing decided that all commas, periods
and exclamation marks as required by
statute had been inserted and that
there was no possibility of it being
thrown out of court he again wrapped
it up and handed it to the messenger
to mail. He then sat down to his
brisky typewriter and with a grimness
no whit less than that which had prev.
iously appeared upon his face he wrote
out another document to exactly the
same effect.
! When Governor Frear left behind
him the painless shores of Makapuu
point and proceeded towards the Golden
Gate it was in full possession of the
fact that when man changes his name
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
HAWAIIAN CIGARS
COMING On SIBERIA

To start the trade and demand at
home, there are now on the way from
New York ten thousand cigars made of
clear Hawaiian tobacco which will ar
rive by the Siberia Friday Jared G..
Smith intends to put these cigars on
the market here and TO keep a supply
of them always before the buying pub
lie in the Territory. In this way he
expects TO create large demand, rather
than try 10 make market in New York
which could not be supplied by the
present growth of tobacco once the Ell
CARS took hold in good shape.
Plenty OF cigar makers in New York
spoke highly OF the Hawaiian leaf, ae-
cording 10 Mr. Smith, hut they could
not take it at what II il worth owing
TO its being unknown and requiring n
lot of advertising TO put IL properly be-
fore the tobaeeo'smoking public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

NNNN fNN'iAN' w. " wv WV Ni'f'f
Tor Kaiser wilhelm ~, in care OF
Herr Kapeimcistei Berger. magnif
cen, panorama photograph Of lhc Homo.
lulu harbor and waterfront goes from
Honolulu today. The photograph, one
Of r. X. Bonine's best, taken at a
time when the harbor was filed with
the armored cruisers Of the American
Pacific feet, is being sent to His Ger.
man Majesty by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee. with the best wishes Of the
Islands that have been served so faith.
fully and SO long by one OF Germany g
sons, n man sent to Hawaii by one of
the Kaiser s famous forebears, the first
of the Hohenzollerns.
Inasmueh as the Kaiser is an enthu.
siastic amateur photographer, ii is
hoped that the panorama of Honolulu
will be of more than casual interest
to him, typifying, as it does, almost
the advance line of photography in
America, The photograph is six feet
long. unmounted.
81 do not know whether it will be
permitted me to have an audience with
the Kaiser, said Herr Berger, when
asked if he would bear the photograph
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
JOSEPH ]. HORNER
DIES IN PAAU|LO
(Mail Special to The Advertiser

(Mhll special to The AdYertiser)
HILO, May 27.-At Paauilo. Hama
kua, Friday there passed away an old
resident of the district. Joseph J.
Horner, sixty-two years of age and for
thirty-three years in the group, died
a peaceful death.
The late Mr.. Homer was one of the
well-known family that has for years
been settled ON the Hamakua coast. He
was connected with Kukaiau plantation
for many years, and was well liked by
all those who knew him.
Joseph j. HOrner was born In San
Francisco, December 3, 1850. He came
with his father to Maui In 1879 and, In
1883, removed 10 kakaiau, where he re.
manned till the time OF his death
The deceased was brother of VII,
liam, Albert aud Robert Homer, Mrs.
blaeow aud Mrs. DR. Taylor. lie was
the father of Eugene, Arthur aud Olive
lioner Mrs. Coulter, the well known
tennis player il also daughtor of the
deceased.
Ia the absence Of the Rev. Cullen.
resident minister Of Pahuil0. Mr.. Mad.
den who had been FOR twontYsiN wears
% friend Of tho late Mr. Homer, read
the hnfihl service AT tho house nud also
Ai ihf grnge. Tho funeral lunl plupe
ON saturday last and was largely az.
tnulpd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
Compromise PRICES
FOR BISHOP STREET
EXTENSION PUBLISHED
(Erom wednesday's Advertiser.l

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
The compromise prices which the Ter
ritory is willing to pay for property
which must be condemned before the
proposed extension of Bishop street can
be carried out were made public yes
terday and while they represent much
dickering and cogitation it is said that
in few cases are the property holders
willing to accept the Territory's fig
ures. The offers were sent out from
Superintendent of Public Works Camp
BELLS Office May "a, but there have
been no encouraging results and it was
stated in the attorney generals office
yesterday that the only measure which
could be adopted now would be one of
condemnation and that a committee
will probably be appointed to appraise
the value of the properties after which
the Territory will take them at the fig
ures which the committee settles upon
The following are the amounts which
the Territory was willing TO pay and
which for the most part are unsatisfae-
tory TO the property holders:
James Steiner, 1929.
John Buckley, care Holmes, Stanley
Olson, 100000
Mystic Lodge, X. T., $4,000
Mrs, Margaret +. Morgan, $4,000.
First National Bank, $4,000.
William VOTERS, S3562.5O.
Pacific Club, 81 for damages to prop.
erty.
Charles Brewer Estate, $4,000.
Simpson Decker, $6l22. Territory
valves claim for betterment.
Mrs. Il. j, Monsarat, $500 for life
interest.
Mrs, Mary h. Waller, sl76s,
Sisters Of the Sacred Hearts, ~, for
damages.
MIS-, Nettie 2. Fisher, s2lls.
Romun Catholic Mission, ~ for dam,
ages,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
ONLY RUSSIANS
ARE NOW LEFT

With the exception of seventeen Rus
slams who arrived by the Chiyo Maru,
there are no immigrants AT the terri
torial station awaiting transfer to plan
tations Of the Islands. These Russians
will be sent ont Friday and then the
station will be clear until another
batch of Russians comes from Man
ehuTia.
All OF the spaniards who raised the
trouble abopt being sent TO plantations
outside OF Maui have ROW gone, the
last being sent away by the steamers
leaving for Hawaii yesterday, One fam.
ily alone remained aud were sent 90
Maialun, this being on account ot tbs
Illness Of q small child who had 10 have
hospital attention az 0uee'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
CAPT. BERGER SAYS "AUFWEDERSEHN"
ON EVE OF DEPARTURE FOR BERLIN

at wish that The Advertiser, for me,
would express my aloha and thanks to
the people of Honolulu for the very
great kindness shown ne on the com.
pletion of my forticth year of service
as leader of the Hawaiian baud and
on the eve of my departure for Ger.
many" asked Captain Berger last
night, pausing in his work of packing
up for his trip TO Berlin long enough
to call Mt The Advertiser office with his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
STARS AND STRIPES
MUST HEAD PARADHs

SEATTLE, May ban ordinance
prohibiting ihe rauyipg Of any days
other than those recognized by the
uniied hlaies government VIE pissed
b. che eiiy eouneil today Tho ordin.
nnee pipNdm ihat the siars and
sidpes, unfunei and mearufipg noi less
lhan hfn -four by aaiysiH mrhes,
mud bead 900 paIadps hannen aHa
riablems VI expectations may b. faT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
WOMAN is HURT.

Chief Yeoman o. Cornelius Of the
cruiser Colorado was run down ON
liagumbayan driyo, Manila, May 20, by
an automobile aud as d result was taken
To the Division Hospital whore his con
diii0p was considered serious at tho
time. Tho driver OF the machine, Nico
lps NaNilmi Mas arrested and hold .n
iall NJ $1,000 10 await the outcome OF
nWrlluH injuries Little hope WAS
hell out for ile recovery Of the onieer,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

rieed when they bear letters signifying
what organizations they represent.
The ordinance was the outcome of
the flag disturbance during the May
day parade of the socialists and Indus
trial Workers of the World, and is aim
ed at the red flag. Two councilmen op.
posed the measure, holding that it
would tend to foster discomfort.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

farewell message to all his Honolulu
friends.
g ] do not want to say goodbye he
said, ''but aufwiedcrsehn, and to ask
the good folks here to extend some
of the aloha they have given me to the
band during my absence.
Captain Berger will act as The Ad.
vertiser's special Berlin correspondent
during his stay abroad. "'I have read
The Advertiser for forty years now, -
says the veteran musician, "and | will
look for it while am abroad. F."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
BEDRIDDEN WITH
ECZEMA SIX WEEKS
Itching, Burning Eruption from
Head 70 Foot = Doctor Gave Her
Up Entirely-First Application Of
Cuticura Brought Reliefand Sleep.
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
EFFECT PERFECT CURE
Four years ago suffered severely
with a terrible eczema. being a mass Of

sores from neAd 10 IeeC
and for six weeks con-
fined to my bed. Dur
ing that time i suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor i was adj
vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and applica-
ton OF Cuticura ONT
rnnnt / aninvafi the first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

good sleep during my entire illness. /
also used Cuticura Resolyent and the
weeks the end ~ that time i wes
able to be about the house, entirely
cured. and have felt no III effects since.
j would advise any person suffering
from any form ~ skin trouble 10 try the
Cuticura Remedies ~ / know what they
did for me. Mrs Edward NenninR, lIl2
Snlina St., Watertown, N. Y, April II,
1909"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
BUFFALO ar COAST

Masking the TIP from Honolulu iu
seven days aud q half the nasal trans
port hunalo FrdYei "a sam Francisco
yrfierduy Tho huasln tool iimees.
pfel men from che Aem0r station Who
VII De discharged "a haH irneIneu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative bT0mo uwnIne
Tablets, An druggists refund
tho money II Il fails 20 cure,
Y w Groves signature Is on
each box
'aRls ArpnME 90 81 l.ess ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
sPRAIERD ARKLH.

A spwpel tuble may a. ule ba
cunrl in from three 60 fpuI daya BY
nppIyiug fiAmhrna.n't Pain Hplm aud
phspninR lho difeeli0nA niih rael boz
ilp tui saif hl iinHhun, smith 4 rn.,
lita agents faf Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

rapl which tho veteran blndmusicr
vill undertake TO deliver ut the Royal
-chloss In Berlin, he viii cotry port
folio Of nawnhan views presented Ia
him iy the promotion committee, con
tanning upwards Of seventy Of Boniuc .
best Island subjects These photo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

to berlin Tor thc promotion committee
but ! un quite sure That 1 can gum.
lntcc that the Kaiser viii Get tht pic
ture. viii deliver 10 personally, ~
possible"
other Views TO 90.
In addition to tho panorama photo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
CutiCuraS Soap
Soothing, Cooling, Refreshing
for Tender Skins.

Because ~ lis delicate, em0lliont,
eanauye, antiseptio properties derived
ffom cuilmura, nnitoi ~ith the purest
refreshing ~ flower ndDrs. Cutonra
Soap unHYnilfi farrla4Wlng praserY-
ing and purifying tho nIin, faain, haiT
and hands, fnr dhpnlng rtnhlng frnta-
son and Inflammation hni preventing
riuFNnR = the pqrns, the rnusn ~ many
hHuRuHlg iHeM efupiilns, ~ Nl1
hat VIII hn 4 lhat iuHeuIa soap fpsllans
every expectation
lHi'au 5000 Hhsl naifHs nHimfHi itnf /
lf,aVhsui lDf anfB fAld hif : Z 6.id We
80 FHH lil fiNWiIn $50 NriH Nsh|
hslWsis ussilasaf ~ fsif VI ~ fnslNHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTENTION-
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

1herr viii be- nn exhibition NJ school
ro0m ani ihdusiriai Worh "a tho Kamp.
hnmeha school fnl ulft 0n Saturday
afternoon iune from thfre 30 hYe
The alumhnf Nill serve punch and sake
fof ihe henfhi NJ ibrlf ieiinf uHd a
cordial infllallrH ~ aiifnd The et
lihlilnn j fhifred ~ ail Hla go
iHiriffifa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
TORNADO WIPES OUT
TOWN IN OKLAHOMA

TULSA Oklahoma, May 2s,-sMa-
tool, hiteeH mikes north 81 ihIa town,
has been wiped ont hy u tornado, which
killed three hpd lHiuffl many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
The ROCK ISLAND
A. C. Ridgway Comes Today to
Tell of Improvements.
Addition to Topeka Offices
Lots of Money for Kansas.

That Kansas will receive her full
share of the improvements contem-
plated on the Rock Island Lines this
year and that the proposition to build
an addition to the general offices of
the road in this city is being consid-
cred and planned at this time. is the
information from A. c. Ridgway, vice
president of the Rock Island, who
came to Topeka for official conferences
with the second district officials this
afternoon.
Vice President Ridgway is taking
his annual"tour of inspection over the
lines of the road. He spent this after
noon at the Country club golf links
and will be in Topeka in close confer
ence with officials of the west all day
tomorrow He is accompanied by his
staff.
There will be lots of money spent
in every way this year." the Rock Is
land operating head said. THE farm
ers are going to be prosperous, the
business man is tasting prosperity and
every form OF commercial life will ex-
pand.
In Kansas the Rock Island will
spend considerable money for improve
ments-in fact, 1 know of no other
state on our road that Will receives
more than this state.
Car Shortage Problem.
'The car shortage IS one of the seri-
Gus problems that we must meet-and
we are meeting to the best OF our
ability. Already the railroads are feel
ing the effects of it-and the crops are
not moving at their height.
''Tn this state we will be in better
condition to handle the crops than in
any other state on our lines. We have
pressed every car into service and
the farmers in marketing their grain.
The shippers can cooperate with the
Rock Island in decreasing the serious
ness of the car shOrtage-and 1 hope
q
their advantage
Mr.. Rfdgway did not deny that the
Rock Island was working on the re-
modelling and charging of the Topeka
offices, headquarters of the second dis
trict of the road.
PERSONALLY, have not investigated
this matter carefully" he said, but 1
know that Mr.. Sweet, our general
manager here, is contemplating max
ing this improvement. We rely on our
general managers to submit these
needs and act on their decisions to a
great extent
The rumor to the effect that the
Rock Island would soon establish
hospital system similar to the plan
adopted a number of years ago by
the Santa Fe would not be discussed
by the vice president.
Laws the will of the employees and
many other things depend on this ac-
ton" he said. Il have nothing to say
on that proposition
According to A e. Sweet general
manager of the second district in To
peka, labor never was so scarce as it
is this year on the Rock Island.
We have found it necessary to
abandon ballasting on our Nebraska di
explained. Everything is prospecting
no one is idle. Some roads have offer
ed as high at $L75,, a day for track
labOrerS-they cannot be found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-27
GOV. GLENN COMING.
North Carolina Orator for Democrats
in Second and Third Districts

Governor r. B. Glenn, of North Car
Dina, will campaign next month in
the Second and Third congressional
districts for the Kansas Democrats.
Glenn comes to Kansas October z,
8 and and will make a number of
speeches in the eastern and southeast
ern portions of the state.
In addition to the assurance that
Glenn will come to the state the Dem
Ocratic state central committee was to-
day advised that r. L. MetcaIf as
sociate editor of Bryans Commonor,
will speak in this state October 16, II
and Is. 1t has not been decided in
just what portion of the state that
Metcalf will be used, but the speaking
engagements for both Governor Glenn
and Metcalf will be arranged by Rob
ert Helvering in charge of the speak
ing bureau of the state committee.
With the assurance that at least five