davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30
CAPTAIN CARTER TO
FORT RUGER MAY |

On Wednesday next Captain Clifton
O. Carter, coast artillery, assistant to
the chief of STAFF of the Western Divi'
sion, San Francisco, attached TO the
headquarters Of the Department of Ha-
wall, will leave headquarters and take
up his duties as captain In the coast
artillery at Fort Ruger.
The Office of chief Of star for this
department was practically abolished
last October, when the officer serving
as such here became only AN assistant
20 tho chief OF the western division.
The duties performed by Captain Car
tor will be taken up by Major Camp
bell, acting adiutantgeneral, The lat
ter, however, may not serve much long.
o., as his promotion 10 the grade OF
lieutenant colonel Was announced on
April |, aud he ID slated for duty else
where, probably IN New Epgland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30
ARRIVAL OF THE CARPATHIA
IN NEW YORK t1ARBOR
Graphic Pen Picture Of the Hours of Anguish
When All the Worst Fears of Many
We're Confirmed

all their possessions from the rule of
blood in the ghettos of Russia to the
realm Of peace in the new Gland of
PROMISE
widows and Orphans.
The husbands of several of the
women in this little band of prosecuted
wanderers went down with the lost
liner. Until they arrived in New York
they did not know that they were
widowed and then they received that
black news-sentence of widowhood for
life. According to the strict rules of
their ancient faith they never can
marry unless the bodies of their drown
ed husbands are recovered.
And, turning from these adults to the
children, what soul piercing picture
these little ones present.
Most of them are fearful and wan
faced, repulsing food and friendly
cheer. But several of them are dry of
eye, yet more grief stricken than the
others. 1t is awful to look upon their
little pinched faces, set in a pitiful
stare of unconsolable sorrow. The shock
they have passed through has dazed
them = deadened every emotion save
that of hopeless woe.
Stunned by Calamity.
On the threshold of life and the land
toward which their young hearts had
been turned so joyously while hearing
the hopes pictured by their parents,
they have been struck down by a cal.
amity which has aged them in single
night. Theirs is the most thrilling
note in the Carpathia s mournful dirge
of many griefs for the lost Titanic.
The Carpathia put out from New
York with a numerous passenger list
of pleasure seekers going to the placid
waters of southern Europe to pass the
pleasant months of spring and early
summer Many of the women in the
first and second cabins had trunkfuls of
light, lacy gowns and lingerie.
Gave Up Clothing.
When the lifeboats came alongside
with the women and children snatched
from the jaws of death, they rushed to
their staterooms, plucked their fnery
from the lockers, had their trunks
opened and turned over their most
cherished garments to the distressed
people, in many cases ripping up the
finest clothes to sew and fit little gar.
ments for half-naked children.
All through the voyage from the vici-
nifty of the wreck to the Hudson they
were busy doing something to manifest
their sisterhood with the sorrowing.
And grateful were those among the lat
ter whose minds were not wandering
on the wings of woe.
Operators Collapsed.
Laboring until human endurance
could stand no more, the two wireless
operators, one after the other, collapsed
at their keys.
So came the Carpathia from Cape
Race to New York, the saddest ship
that ever sailed the seas. AS it crept
] slowly up to its berth through the pale
pail of the fieeting fog, the waves sob.
bling along its sides from forefoot to
sternpost, resonant requiem, hope still
| flying at the main, though despair and
death lay cabined below, one could not
but contrast this funereal actual end.
ing with the joyous welcome to port
which had been prepared for the then
towering Titanic when it sailed from
Southampton but little more than a
brief week ago.
oman proposes; God disposes. The
Lord giveth the Lord hath taken
away"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30
Bank OF Hawai-
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. $500, 900 90
SURPLUS ................ 100, 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157, 1922
OFFICERS:
c. Fl. Cooke. ...............P President
E. D. Tenney. .Vice-President
F. B. Damon. ............ Cashier
g. G. Fuller. 80. -. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, J. A. McCandless,
G. II. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, +. G. Anterior, R. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS.

Superintendent Campbell of the de-
partment Of public works yesterday
completed the advertisements for the
bids for the construction of the Hilo
wharf at Reed Is Bay. There are two
alternates, one wharf with concrete
piling, concrete caps and wooden sup
erstructure and the other with wooden
piling. Both plans are along the same
general plans The bids will be open
ed on May 30.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30
Castle & 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
Tho Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30
enEs cuRFD IN . 10 "a DAYS.

NO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
'air any case Of Itching Blind.
Needing ~ pFolnding Piles Ia 0 20
lflyser money refunded Made by
r'rls NFDiClNE 90 Saint L.uis
~ n A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30
RRvERIpan PoR TEDDY.

SAN FRANCISCO, April a0,-It was
announced at the local Roosevelt head
quarters that former Senator BeyeFidga
viii reach here Friday TO begin an
active campaign for Roosevelt through
out tho State
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30
HIGH OFFICIALS AT
FUNERAL OF GRANT

NEW YORK, April e6.-Presidsnt
Taft, Vice President sherman and Gen.
eral Wood and other distinguished civil,
military and official Representatives ars
prominent figures at the funeral ser,
vices Of the late General Grant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30

while Telling a tree on his farm, near
whiiesbuTa, Kentucky, MoFgsn CLARK,
nlnely years old, ~ uncle Of Champ
CLARK, Speaker ~ lhe house u repre-
ssRiailyss, epA candidate foE che nomi
action fpI f'Tesidsail HAp klllsd az
vlaAlly,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30
0oNFmnNoH VILE PouNpnp.

Tho Implicit confidence that many
people haYe 10 Chamberlain Cole,
cholera and piauhoea Remedy u
founded on ibslF espeFlsneo Va lhs usp
" that remedy spd their knowledge VI
ihe many remarkable curse " sole,
diaflhQea and fyatRiefy that n hef
elected foT sale hY hfaaop, Smith a
npI Lidl pgppiF fpr llasaii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

One-eided frog ornaments are all the rage
for the new wraps
Children's headwear for fall Is much Of Il
small and close fitting
Picot edged and fringed ribbons are favor
ties with Paris milliners.
Gray. brown. plum and blue will be favored
in the coming millinery.
Bands Of sable are now used to trim white
mousseIine de sole dresses
Many new styles in MILDLY dresses are
being shown for little girls.
Hair ornaments are coming back Some
Of the newest are of marabout
Il n
Platinum hnish Is expected 70 play an i'm
portant part in the new fancy combs.
Auto veil pins Of silver have a crinkly pin.
like hairpin, with a jeweied head
Street dresses for autumn have plaid trim
mings or the vivid colors are in the form Of
Roman stripes.
Unlined wraps of firm ivory wolfe are much
liked for warm summer afternoons and sum-
mer seashore wear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
Seen in the Shops Of Paris.

Women can now get black brassieres with
black net sleeves to hold the dress skirts.
Buttons are richer In variety than for years
past; the half ball Is a great favorite.
=
Raglan sleeves will be seen on the new
fur coats for winter; also the left side fasten-
Ing
For chiIdren's bonnets. white bensaltne.
china and other silks are used almost en-
tirely.
Frills Of simple white net plated, are
charming for neck and sleeve finish of almost
any frock.
The black velvet footing continues to be
a charming finish to a white or ecru lingerie
dress.
Lingerie petticoats are being worn more and
more. always being cut on the slim. straight
lines.
The woman traveller welcomes the ingen-
ious parasol that folds up into an ornamental
and compact case
Some OF the new dark tailored suits for
autumn are hvened up by collars and cuffs In
burnt orange. tan, green. rose, blue and other
tones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
TheDaughterf IomefromSchool.
By CALLY RYLAND.

There isn't a hatter feeling under the sun
than the feeling that assails the girl who
has come home from the boarding school or
college from which she has just graduated.
and. after the first excitement Of her wei
come is over. finds herself with absolutely
nothing to do.
For several years she has had the re-
sponsibiIity OF her own life, with It's failure
or its success on her shoulder. She has
been busy mind building and character
building. She has had her own duties. she
has made her own decisions, she has formed
the friendships that will prove the most last
ing of her life, and. suddenly in a moment.
she finds herself out of one niche. and with
apparently no other provided for her.
Several thousands Of young women are fac
ing life today from just this melancholy
standpoint They have noe fallen into the
new habits Of the new life opening before
them, and they have suddenly been bereft
of all the old abits OF the life just be-
hind them and until the moment OF COM
plete adjustment arrives they are like wan
dering, disconnected children who long to
say to their mothers. What shall We do
next?" and are too ashamed OF the childish
ness of the question to ask It.
And here Is where the mothers usual tact
so often fails her. She leaves her daughter
to drift aimlessly along through the days.
with no home duties to occupy her. and
nothing to take the place of the busy hours
she is accustomed to spend She makes no
suggestions to her and gives her no little re-
sponsibilities about the house to keep her
from feeling hopelessly useless and at sea-
My daughter deserves a good long rest.
and she shall have It." she announces with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
WhatDoes YearsShow?
By ALICE MASON.

suppose VIII get along somehow. she
added little more cheerfully.
could not wait TO hear more.
81 suppose VIII get along somehow" The
smaller girl was happy. She did not sup
pose she would get along somehow. She
knew she would get along. Any girl who could
look so healthy and neatly dressed as SIZE
and save enough money to provide a future
source Of income could not help but get
along.
Making provision for your future ILLS you
with hope. And hope makes dreams Of big
ger things and happy things. II you make no
provision for your future you condemn your
self TO life Of drudgery and he,plessness.
The poverty thought will get you. And II will
keep you In a rut more surely than any other
conviction you might have. You will hear
girls say after an extravagant purchase, 81
believe was intended for the poverty ranks.
so there is not much use in my trying to
break out Of them"
Danish the poverty thought II you would be
happy. The only effective way to Danish II
IL by cuSivating the saving power.
Money in the bank is stimulus You have
never known the time or the situation when
a bit of money saved did not fill you with
sense Of satisfaction.
= r.
Don't look upon a savings account as a
great burden. Once your account Is started
you will End II easier to do without things.
Your balance will encourage you IN a sub
stantial way to overcome your desire for
foolish and extravagant trines you thought
you could not get along without
As an incentive to save. keep an account Of
every cent you spend. You win need only once
to be confronted with the lightning rapidfty
with which % and 80 cents here and there
mount into large denominations to realize
what the saving grace would mean to you.
Don't think It necessary to wait until you
have bill Of large denomination, either be-
fore you open an account The lesson the
prodigal girl needs above any other il the ac-
cumulative value of the small sum.
Two dollars week means over 500 year
Ten years will mean more than 81 600 to you
when interest IL added. And with wise invest
ment 1t may mean even more than that. Even
81 a week Is not too small an amount to be
considered seriously. It will provide you
against the worry wrinkles Of the nonsaver
or even the spasmodic saver. However.
spesmodic saving Is better than no saving
at all. But It is the systematic saving that
paysl
Put away certain part of your income
each week. Make every salary increase a step
nearer 10 lnoepenoeuCe- Let your saving and
earning capacities increase together Earn
by saving.
II you would make saving easier. humor
yourself by having some definite object for
garnering your pennies. 1t might bs
farm. cottage. start In business for your
sslf, real estate property with view to
having It increase Its own earning capacity
There are many ways Of saving, but an un-
DERIVING principle IL necessary. Building
and loan associations, mortgages on real es-
tate property. insurance annuities do not re-
Quire large sums to start, and II Judiciousiy
placed your money y returned with aecuEnu-
iation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

nervous energy. She thought it was econo-
my to save 20 cents on her laundry bill By
prttering over some washing every other
evening when a glance at one of the new
books or q short brisk walk would have
made a new woman out of her for the even
ing and sent her to bed ready for a good
nights sleep.
She sometimes sat up until midnight to
finish a shirtwaist, and then wondered why
she had q headache the next Gay She
brought a lunch from home that must have
tasted dry and unappetizing by noon time,
and Dragged that she saved nearly 50 week
on her lunches.
She spent her two weeks vacation at
home this summer. and told me when she
came back that she had saved over S25 this
year By staying In the city.
i've heard that the nerve specialist she
had to consult last week charges that much
for an examination. And the money she
saved on lunches and laundry and dress-
makers will have to pay her doctors bill and
support her while she Is unable to work.
81 guess she didn't know how to RyA"
confessed Carolyn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

long as can" another mother says Mothers
are not usually self-indulgent people, but
when 1t comes to preparing girl for life By
assigning her some Of the duties and responsi-
bilities that she should never have to rush
upon unprepared. the mother appears as
monster of selfshnesS In sparing her
daughter these things at time when they
could be easily taught and willingly learned
she forces her into them at some future tine
all unprepared. and 50 adds TO the burden
Of her life insted OF lessening II.
Almost every girl comes home from school
with the determination to do something
to help mother" and the shock of Learning
that her mother doesn't want her cooperation
in anything that might make the home duties
lighter. II shared. Is apt to give the girl that
hopeless sense Of not being needed at hor.a
which Is such a source Of modification TO her.
Home, she thinks. has gotten along well
without her in all the years that she has been
away. Apparently she is not needed IN Il
now. There is nothing for her to do. no
duty that falls naturally to her share. and
until she makes her debut into society. or goes
TO work. or marries. she Is only drug on
the home market
It takes all of a mothers UNDERSTANDING
and tact and patience to keep her daughter
from failing into such a morbid view Of
life. Even at the risk Of upsetting the home
machinery her invention should provide little
tasks for the school sick girl. If she has had
no domestic science course at school this Is
the time to give It to her.
Or II she has taken such a course II Is the
time to let her put It to substantial proof
1t Is the time to encourage her fondness for
sewing. for trying new dishes, even for slip
ping the reins Of home government into her
hands whenever il is possible, so that she
may not only prepare herself for the homo
that may be all her own some day, out may
feel meanwhile of some actual use In the
home that now seems to belong solely to her
mother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04
Folly of "Wasteful Saving. .

Isn't It a pity about Martha?' sighed
Carolyn as the girls chatted over their
lunches. Il met her sister on the car this
morning and she says that the doctor won't
hear of Martha wors,ing for at least three
months
What did she break down from
overwork, I guess. Isn't It lucky Martha
has q good bank account to draw on for
a whibe?'
How did she manage to save anything"
asked Rosalind little obviously. Her sal
airy wasn't large"
Well, Martha's a fine saver"
think she Is the most e1travagan girl
I ever knew commented Fanny.
The girls broke in Indignantly:
How can you say that? She made all
her own clothes. And sometimes trimmed
her hats. And always spent her vacations at
home"
81 know all that answered Fanny.
That Is why called her extravagnnt She
was what my mother used to call a wasteful
saver She saved her money. but never
thought of saving either her time or hsr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

reap the benefits of my eight years saw
ings Only this morning forwarded my last
fnstallment- I wanted to stop work at the
end OF the month but the boss pleaded with
me to remain until after the busy season.
I'm so happy I can hardly contain MY
sell. Now have something all my own
something that my own may help me to
enjoy. 1t IL the realization Of my ambition
Ito have little businees Of my own that the
returns from my daily efforts may be emptied
Into my own little private Golfer tell YOU
It Is a mighty comfy feeling to know that
my future years won't be lean ones
Yes. Of course, It will mean application.
study, and work to make It go. But that
isn't what you call It when you are secretary
treasurer Of the equal profit sharing firm Of
Father. Mother & Me. 1t Is called happiness
with capital r."
Her enthusiasm was plainly not infectious
Oracle was crestfalIen-for the time being at
least, for Oracle was too happy-go-lucky to
let that mood get control Of her for long.
But she was smitten with self-reproach and
she was unhappy. Tears sprang into her eyes
and then she confessed to the smaller girl:
You have been working eight years. Now
you have something that will increase In
value and always give you comfortable liv-
ing. I've been working exactly the same
number OF years and this morning had to
write to my aunt and ask for a loan to
straighten out my board bill suppose
could have gotten along without that even
ing wrap bought last month. But 1t was
such q bargain simply could not resist It.
guess aunt Is right In branding me as i'm
provide at shiftless. and careless. II any
thing should happen. to her what in the world
would become Of me? ! am discouraged. In
my work am goine backward instead Of
forward. I am earning less today than In
any time OF my business career.
\ wish instead Of putting all my trust
IN Mr.. Mans coming and carrying me into
SURROUNDINGS Of ease had put little trust
In q savings account. Al least would not
have to lay awake nights figuring out where
vacation money was coming from. And
would not have to be borrowing from aunt
and bringing admoLition on myself.
"I guess the only way out OF IT for me will
be to marry Jack. even though he hasn't
saved a nickel in hs ten years work. and his
salary won't mean much more to ~ than
rent food. and the bare necessitisG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-08-04

IL W68 at u uOO1Cay
lunch club. They took
seats opposite me.
As they transferred
the individual lunch
con items from tray
to table the smaller
girl OF the tw o
showed great excite
ment She was bub-
bling over with hap
piness.
" Think OF It. Ora
Gle! In less than six
months I will be liv-
ing on my own little
pecan farm in Ala
bama with mother
and dad to help me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION co
All Stomach Distress Quick
ly Ended With "Pape's
Diapepsin.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't in1ure 1t
with drastic drugs
Pape's Diapepsin IS noted for its
speed I'm giving RELIEF; its harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion. dys-
pepsia, gastrtis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep il handy-get a large
50-cent case from any drug store and
then If any one should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; If what
they eat lies like lead. ferments and
sOUfs and forms gas, causes headache,
dizziness and nausea; eructatiOns of
acid and undigested food-remember as
soon as Pape's Dia pepsin comes in
contact with the stomach all such dis
treSs Vanishes. It's promptness, GER
tainty and case in overcoming the
worse stomach disorders is a revela-
ton to those who try it. (AdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
"CASCARETS" THE
BEST LAXATIVE
Thoroughly cleanses your liver
and bowels while
you sleep.

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels how much your head aches
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. Indigestion. bill
iousness ana sluggish mtestines you
always get the desired results with
Cascarets and quickly. too
Don't let your stomach. liver and
bow els make you miserable Take cas-
carets tonight, put an end 20 the mead
ache biIiousness. dizziness, nervous
ness, sick sour, gass} stomach. back
ache and all other distress, cleanse
your inside organs OF an the bile, gases
and consolidated matter which is pro-
ducing the misery.
y Decent box means ncalth. happi-
ness and a clear head for months 80
more days Of gloom and distress il YOU
viii take q Cascaret now and then All
druggists soil Cascarats Don't forget
the child eu--their Iittip iusides need a
good, gentle cleansing, too
(AdgtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-21
WANTED DIVORCE:
DON 7 CARE HOW
Couple Explain to Judge That
All They Want Now Is
Their Freedom.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. oct. 21.-
The proper way in which to secure
their freedom has been discovered bv
Norris and Kate Belan, who came to
superior Judge Thomas f. Graham's
court seeking \ way to have their mar
riage bonds severed. The husband has
filed suit for divorce. charging mis- wife
with extreme cruelty.
At the time they came to Judge Ora =
hams court the husband and wife told
the judge they were Indifferent which
one got the divorce; all they wanted
was freedom. and the quicker they got
it the better
Mrs. Belan said they were married at
Wilmington. Del, October 3 Of last
year. A few weeks later her husband
came to San Francisco. with the un-
Outstanding that he would send for
her as soon a he established himself
in the cigar business. She arrived
here few days previous to calling
on the Judge.
Her husband is % years old. she is
10. They found they We're Unsuited to
each other and had better separate.
The wife wanted to return to her rela-
tives In the East
Belan charges that he woke up at ,
o'clock on the morning they came to
see the judge. to find his wife standing
over him with razor.
Go and see judge today about a
divorce" he quotes her as saying, "or
/ will cut your throat"