davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
TO VOTE
ON ELECTION
DAY

Where win you vote in your precinct
on November 81
That the busy voter may save time
and get to the right Olace without de-
lay, the list of polling places is given
here:
Fourth District
First precinct (KaimukD - Polling
place, corner of waialae and Kappa
hulu roads.
Second precinct (waikikD-Polling
place, corner of Kalalaua avenue and
John Ena (Kalia) road.
Third precinct (Manoa and Puma
hou)-Corner of Wilder avenue and
tunahou street, in Spreckels tract.
Fourth precinct (Makiki) = Polling
place, corner of Keeaumoku and Wilder
avenue.
Fifth precinct Clover MakikD Poll.
ing place, Thomas Square.
| Sixth precinct (Kewalo) - Polling
place, corner of South and Kawaiahao
streets.
Seventh precinct (Kakaako) - Poll
ing place, board of health building.
Eighth precinct (Punchbowl and
Emma Square)-Polling place, Emma
Square.
Ninth precinct (Fort and Nuuanu
section Polling place, Central fire sta
ton, Fort and Beretania streets.
Tenth precinct (Nuuanu Valley
Polling place, corner Nuuanu and Bates
street.
Eleventh precinct (waimanalo) =
Polling place, Waimanalo schoolhouse.
Twelfth precinct (Pauoa and Punch
bodybuilding place, near Punchbowl
street bridge over Pauoa stream.
Fifth District.
First precinct (Koolaupoko) - Poll
ing place, Koolaupoko courthouse, Ka.
neohe.
Second precinct crest of Koolaupolso
idistrict) = Polling place, Waiahole
schoolhouse.
Third precinct (Koolauloa and Laie)
Polling place, Yin Sit clubhouse, Ka
PIANO, Punaluu.
Fourth precinct crest of Koolauloa)
Polling place, restaurant near Ka
huku railroad station.
Fifth precinct (Waialua) = Polling
place, Waiaua courthouse.
Sixth precinct (Waianae) = Polling
place, Waianae courthouse.
Seventh precinct (Ewa, Hoaeae an'
, HonouliulD - Polling place, Eva pa
, vilion.
Eighth precinct crest of Eva dis
: trict) Polling place, Eva courthouse
Ninth precinct Clover Kalihi)
, ing place, Kalihi pumping station.
5 Tenth precinct upper Kalihi) poll
1 ing place, Kalihiwaena schoolhonse.
5 Eleventh precinct (Palama) -Pollin
place, King street, near Kaiulani schoo
' Twelfth precinct (upper Nuuanu) :
!. Polling place, near corner of Liliha an
A School streets.
Thirteenth precinct (above Schoc
, street, Polling place, corner, of Kua
/ KIM and Nuuanu avenue.
/ Fourteenth precinct (School and u
liha streets)-Polling place, Vinegar
: street ON west side of Nuuanu stream
Fifteenth precinct (Palama an
! Aala)-Polling place, Aala Park.
= Sixteenth precinct Remainder q
a Waialua precinct) Polling place, WI
hiawa schoolhouse.
= Seventeenth precinct (remainder 9
= Halawa)-Polling place, Watertown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01

Miss II. N. Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Polar, of Honomu, are visitors
in the city this week. They are on
shopping tour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01

Tile eOneert aud dance for the henes
"a on the three orpbans Al Koolau. IL.
tended 10 bo given at tho X. Of p
ball Noyembef o, II postponed until ihe
18th Of December, aud an those who
have purchases sieheia will ana thsm
good for the later dnfn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
I" KUHlO FIGHTING
FREAR "-SHlNGLE

Continued from Page One.)
words. in which he told the Hawaiians
he was a prosecutor and not a perse-
cutor. and asked them to vote the
straight ticket.
Parker's Happy Talk.
Col Sam Parker followed with his
usual happy little talk in Hawaiian and
shorter one in English. He called his
opponent for the moyaralty on the
Democratic ticket "Cousin Joe Fern, -
refrmned from alluding to the tour of
Maui which "Cousin Joe" is making
in the company of Link McCandless,
and addressing himself to the women
IN the audience, whom he declared were
the real power behind the ballots, asked
them to tell their husbands to vote for
Sam Parker.
George F. Renton, candidate for SEN
ator who lives in the fifth district,
saidrthat he was a plantation man and
proud of the fact. At the same time,
he said he was hound by the pledges
contained in the Republican platform,
which, if elected, he would endeavor to
carry out to the letter. He called at
tention to the record of ]. NJ. Dowsett,
also a plantation man, in the senate,
and asked the voters if they thought
they had anything to fear from Dowsett
OF himself, if they were elected.
Captain Robert Parker, candidate for
sheriff, made brief appeal in Hawaiian
for the votes of the people present, and
was followed by Kuhio, who, talking al
together in Hawaiian, urged the voters
to east their ballots for the straight Re-
publican ticket headed by himself.
He made special plea for election
of Dowsett and RentOn to the senate,
and urged the Hawaiians TO paw no at
tention to the report in circulation that
the haoles were going to scratch Kalei-
opu. and that therefore they should
scratch Dowsett and Renton. He said
that if elected he wanted a Legislature
which would back him up and so felt
the need of impressing on the voters the
desirahiiitv of electing the entire legis-
lative as well as the county ticket.
shingle Makes His Plea.
When r. w. Shingle took the plat
form, he said ii WIS his duty TO ask
the voters TO east their ballots for the
straight Republican ticket, lie urged
them ia vote for George Smithies for
treasurer aud for Renton for the sen
ate.
, He then switched into eulogy OF
the virtues OF Kuhio as Delegate "a
Washington, and after declaring that
Link MrCandless had 10 all intenis and
purposes purchased the support OF
Mayor Fern for 1000, wound np boy say
ing that the people sboaid gye huhil
two years more Ia Washington, inns
much az che IL fighting ffeaT and tbs
big interests
United States District Attorney II. W
lirerkonu Hia0 made little speech a
Tue Interests Of knh0, lie kald thai
hhlngle had noi told all concerning No
families and los Fern, lie declare
that ihs wireless had brought The nesl
that on the preceding plRbi on Maui
49, analefH n speech aaid lhat b
had seeale4 ile fTaafhlse feF the ~
Helisa pepplf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-01
Treasurer's Report.

Treasurer MacCaughey report for
the year shows total of $l5l.09 ear
ried forward from last year, and the
total receipts for the year ending De-
tober /, including dues, rentals, sales
and commissions on sales, the sum of
s993.24. The total sum up to the pres
emit date is $4,000. The running ex,
penses of the league amount to $7O.76
per month.
A vote of thanks was offered by the
club, ut the suggestion of Miss Law
renee. W the G. NJ. Cooke estate for the
use of the building, which enables them
TO have art exhibits and meetings with.
out interruptions. The club also eS'
tended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Lowrey
for the good work fhe has accomplished
in the Outdoor Circle.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
DANGEROUS HEAT.

The great Chicago fire is recalled by Mr.
+. f. Cook in "Bygone Days In Chicago
and he tells this amusing story of Isaac
Spear, a well known matchmaker In the
early days Mr.. Spear was very short,
and so abnormally bandy-legged as TO at
tract instant attention.
He was in the forefront Of the crowd,
watching the fire. and at one time became
so absorbed in the spectacle that he stood
at a point Of imminent danger, like one
transfxed
A kindly newsboy, alarmed at the situa-
ton, rushed gallantly forward and, tap
ping him. on the shoulder, shouted above
tha din
Say. mister, II you don't come away
you'll burn"
The caution not having the desired effect,
the youngster sprang TO the rescue a sec
ond time. once more he gave anxious
warning and still Isaac paid no heed.
On returning To place of safety the
boy. to his horror, observed the little
mans deformity. Screening his face with
his arms. he charged again into the con
suming heat, and. while literally dragging
the matchmaker TO place OF safety.
shrieked in his ear:
you must come away! YOU re warp
Ingr"-Youth's Companion
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SUBURBAN SALES.

At Leonia. y j., the Leonia Heights
Land Company has sold to William II.
Kaiser three lots on the east side OF Park
avenue near Knapp terrace. on which he
expccts to build n bungalow in the near
future. George ". Brandt has purchased
q plot Of nifty feet on the west side OF GlenL
wood avenue near Highwood avenue and
will erect thereon a concrete stucco house
for sale. Mrs. Jessie T.. McClcery has pur-
chased four lots on the east side OF Paulin
boulevard and Is now preparing plans FOR
q handsome bungalow. Dr. John f. Mel
son has bought three lots on Palmer place.
adjoining the property he already owned
on the corner OF Park avenue and Palmer
place.
The w J. Rich Development Company
reports the following sales at Hillsdale,
Bergen County, n. J.. To John +. keogh,
two lots on Magnolia avenue for immediate
improvement; 10 Herbert Mather, seven
room house on the south side Of Conklin
avenue and TO H. Ludlow an eight-room
house on the south side OF Large avenue.
The company has given contracts for eight
additional dwelling houses TO he erected.
ranging I'm price from $500 to 5000.
J. Sterling Drake has sold for the estate
Of James n. Fitzgerald TO Michael J. Kane
the plot 4Ox75 feet at the northwest corner
Of Leonard and Willard avenues. Wcster-
leigh. Staten Island.
Alfred l.. Schermerhorn has sold at
Southampton Long Island, for Mrs. George
south; also for Mrs. Duncan Cryder her
cottage on the Dunes TO Mrs. George X.
Schenelln.
B. Schieffelin to the Southampton club
plot of land adjoining the clubhouse on the
Henry Hotchner. Of tho Woodmere Realty
Company reports the sale to Mrs. Henry
r. Senior Of a plot 6oxlS0 feet on the west
side Of Franklin Place. near Cedar lane'
which adioins her residence.
Recent sales at Great Neck Hills, Great
Neck. Long Island, include a plot SoXlO
feet on Manhasset avenue to Frank Smith
son: TO Hattie Kane. a plot 125xl0 feet on
Middle Neck and Overlook avenues, and to
Florence f.. Peets a plot iOxl20 feet on
Overlook avenue.
The Queens Land Title Company re-
ports the sale OF nine plots 4OxlO0 and 6ox
100 feet. in its property at Massapequa'
Long Island Among the buyers are: JOSH
ua Stacy. f.. r. Wagner John Alexander,
c. l.. Callahan, John Mtroka, Frank Ste
vens. p. c. Albright, Neil McLennan and
Mary Carran.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Gated Il. and. rs her father had written
upon blank sheets Of paper tmperishabie
creations. she wrote. with the pen OF love
lessons OF hope and faith upon the blank
mind OF that child. In that simple way
was founded an orphanage which is to-
dav one of the most valued institutions In
Central New York.
The plan of founding an orphanaGe for
Otsego County had been proposed az carly
as 1855. but II was not until 1870. when MISS
Cooper adopted the little orphan and In
corporated the orphanage under the laws
Of the state of New York, that the idea
produced action. Twelve years later twelve
children had to be cared for, and a cottage
was rented. The enterprise kept growing
and in 1852 the present Orphan House was
built at cost Of $1,000. Twelve years
later a 800 wing was added. The orphah-
age stands on the outskirts Of the town,
surrounded by several acres OF land, In the
midst OF those peaceful surroundings which
the founders famous father loved 80 well.
There study and work and play and grow
nm under healthy conditions nearly ono
hundred children. who otherwise would
probably have had no chance TO become
good and hdppy men anu "Vi'e"'
Rv degrees an endowment fund Of Si,-
o0O has been accumulated, but the income
Is not sufficient 10 meet current expenses
and at present II Is necessary to make
weekly charge of s. 20 for each orphan
There is a standing contract with the Su-
pervlsors Of Otsego County 20 care FOR the
destitute and orphan children OF the coun-
". but children from any state OF the
Union are eligible. The orphanagc Is an
institution of the Protestant Episcopal
Church under the diocese Of Albany.
Miss Victoria f. lie Moine is the matron'
and under her supervision and the manage
ment of the rector OF Cooperstown. who
is the secretary, and n. L. Cooke, the
treasurer the institution has prospered
greatly But more money is urgently need
ed at the present time to provide for more
systematic manual training for the boys
and domestic science training for the girls
The chief hope Of the trustees is that
they may eventually be able 20 take chil-
dren free OF charge. In the meantime II
some of the many thousands Of lovers ot
the Leather Stocking Tales and admirers
of the author want an outlet for charitable
contributions they can find Il In the Orphan
House founded by Miss Susan Fenimore
Cpoper
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

term Of years the top floor and penthouse
at No. to West l7th street to, Cram.
Goodnue < Ferguson, architects.
NJ. NJ Hayward & Co. have leased for a
term of years to the Reliable Reiinishins
Company the top floor in the new concrete
building at Nos 5l1 and 5l3 West i2d street.
Goodwin & Goodwin leased for the Riker-
Hegeman Company To Karadentes Broth
ers the store No 266 West 125th street and
tn II. NJ Bernheimer the store No 2!53
Seventh avenue.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
$500 feet at No 5l2 West 9Th street to the
Poertner Motor Car Company for a term
OF years.
Louis Schrag has leased for twenty-one
years from May / the building No. ll6
West I'D street to Charles w. Mayne. The
lessee will erect a new store and loft build
ing on the property. The lease, which was
recorded Friday, is at an annual rental Of
5000
ID. Baumann & Co. have leased to the
United Cigar Stores Company for long
term of years the corner store in the
building at the southwest corner Of Third
avenue and 18th street The space Is now
occupied by one of the Hegeman stores,
and was rented for S9,j00 under the new
! lease. The lease Of the entire building TO
ID. Baumann & Co for twenty-one years
was recently reported. The rental for tile
entire structure is $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SHARON. CONN.

Gentleman's country seat for rent furnished
Beautiful grounds OF thirty acres, with running
brook century old stone house with recent me
renoyationa containing hall. library, once, par
lor tea room. dinlng-room, buffers pantry.
kitchen laundry. servants dining room. refriger-
ator ROOM nye masters four servants bed
rooms five bathrooms, electric light, steam heat.
stable; large garden with fruit. Rent 5000.
with deduction to right tenant for more than one
season or would sell three years leasehod. Full
particulars ~ SACKETT. CHAPMAN & STD
VEINS, Attorneys. Tribune Building. New York:
BEACHSIDE INN. GREEN'S FARMS CONN
EIqbty-threc rooms, furnished throughout
beautifully situated on north shore Long Island
sound forty-eight miles from New York; fast
trains, garden. tennis. garage stables, spring
water hne park RAYMOND BROS, South
Norwalk. Conn. -
ST AMFORD CONN.-FOR SALE OR TO LET.
unfIrnished attractive. we'll built house.
CoIonial design, I'm best part OF town; seven bed
rooms three bathrooms; hot water heating; gas
and electric lights C. s., Box q, Tribune Of
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
LEASES.

NJ. e. l.. Hess have leased from the plans
for the Charter Construction Company to
NJ. II. Frank & CO., dealers In art embroid-
cries and linens the second loft In the
building in course of construction at the
northeast corner of 10Th street and Broad
way. containing 1900 feet: also, the eighth
loft at No. 2i5 to 251 Seventh avenue. cor
ner of 25th street. to Joel Ellsberg;s space
at No. 903 to 9I Broadway To Napier az
Ramig; the sixth loft at No 36 West ed
street to l.. Klapper; space in the Masonic
Building to Charles Parks; the seventh
loft in No. % to 39 West 96th street to
Moses Stern, and the tenth loft at No. 40
East 2lst street 10 Harry Margolin
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
No. 1j7 East 37th street. a three story
dwelling. to DIR. George O'Hanlon. superin-
tcndent Of Bellevue Hospital.
S. osgood Pell q Co. have leased for
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THE OLDEST METAL.

A recent paper presented 20 the hoysI
question of the metals used by the great
nahons of antiquity, pointed out that gold
was probably the first metal known TO
The Oldest metallic objects 10 which we
can assign q probable date are thought
TO be those found in a royal tomp az
Nagada, in Egypt. supposed to have been
that Of King Menes. In one of the cham
hers were some bits Of gold and bead
a hutton and a fine wire of nearly pure
copper. III the tomb has been properly
Identified these objects are at least o,SU
years old Nearly all the ancient Roiu n,.
ibat has beer examined contains silver
enough to give It light color. II was
Gathered by the ancients I'm the bed OF the
Pactolus and other streams of Asia Minor
-Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
NEW EDISON POWER PLANT.

Tho New York Edison Company will call
for bids on the general contract about
April IS. for the power house. 2c1x2o0x275
feet. 10 be erected at 20lst street and Har-
lem River. W Weissenherger, No. g Duane
street is architect Post & McCord have
tho contract for the iron work. The esu-
mated cost including site. building and
enuIpment. is placed az IS. .000OO0
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
REAL ESTATE SHOW EXHIBIT.

The city Of Mount Vernon will he among
the communities exhibiting at the Real Es-
tate and Ideal Homes Central Palace on
April 2 for a weeks run. Speaking Of the
forthcoming exhibition. President \. Mid
dlcton Slaughter said that this years show
will be valuable 10 those interested In real
estate. as il Will afford opportunity Of see
ing in an afternoon or evening large num-
bcr Of developments 10 visit each Of which
individually would take many days.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
EXTRAORDINARY FINeERNAILs.

Mon and women belonging 10 tpe uppeI
classes of China take great pride In the
length OF their fn2ernails, which often
I'D Cochin China this extraordinary Gus
tom is practlsed sometimes to indicate
tbat the wearcr leads "A religious life. The
mobiles of AMMAN permit their nails 10
grow to such length that the nands are
pose. The nails of the second. third ana
fourth fingers are often four or bye inches
i'm length. On the first finger alone the
nail is kept short-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THE QUARREL DISCREET

a. why 90 you employ such elaborate cir.
'ocutlon so,,s. when you tell man that you
noss,s unu II better to use the longest words
sVssioe' IL can compel man 10 cons.,It
my NY oictionary TO ascertain Just what
eoa,s both our tempers get chance 10
Washington Star. -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
IN BEAUTIFUL WO00DMERE

An ideal all year home one minute from
/. l. Electric Expresses to Brooklyn or New
York Charming Colonial home, delightfuly
situated In grove OF trees. restricted neghbor-
hood on plot s0xl25, near school, markets
country club. golf course Owner built Tor
personal use three years ago, but compelled TO
sell owing to business moving to another state
Just what you want. House equipped with
gas and electricity. hardwood floors, has large
living room with great open fireplace sun
parlor dining room, buffers pantry ana
kitchen on first floor; masters bedrooms. large
closets large tiled bathroom and private WASH
room on second floor; three servants rooms
a nd hath on top floor. Hot water system, tne
drinking water, low taxes property increasing
in value Great opportunity for a New YORK
business man who wishes to bring up healthy
children Property must be seen 10 be appre-
ciated 81, 900 cash required, balance on easy
terms Address w. b. BRYANT, lO5 WASH
ington 81. Paterson. n. j.. or your own oroker
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
THE CULT.

Mts' "ayupp-Then you think it is tho
coming religion?
mIs' Blase-Undoubtedly. 1t has an ex-
se"ent start. 1t has been in existence
sesI se now and hasn't been pinched by the
police yet-Puck.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
NOROTON NECK, CONN.

Mansion on Noroton Neck Water frontage
ard n,apnidcent Sound view. Fourteen acres of
land dTteen paror and bed rooms, four bath
rooms; electric light stable and garage
Macadamlzed roads TO stations. and motor routes
GoIf tennis and Yacht clubs In vicinity. For
rant with or without option TO purchase.
Noroton Neck lies between shlppan Point and
Collender's Point on Long @ Island sound twenty
n1o ,,ca from stamford This is a gentleman's pri-
vate estate. AND Is NOT NEAR OR PART OF
ANY REAL. ESTATE DEVELOPMENT.
.N4'i 81
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SURE THING.

iou Know said the minister. that
money is mans worst enemy
Wen replied the man thoughtfully. 81
suppose that is why some people ike him
~ of the enemies he has made. .p-Yonuars
statesman. ''''hoiS
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
A QUICK SALE AT SACRIFICE.

Gantlemans country seat, beautifully located
North shore, Long Island, overlooking North
Eden OF Long Island; 40 miles or one hour
from city. Penn. Station: 25 acres. high eleva-
ton: Colonial house. IA rooms, baths, hard
uood doors concrete cellars. steam heat. cleo
trjc light telephone. large library. wide veran-
das: beautiful lawns, with finest shade trees
200 finest fruit trees drveways sr.es'an mssei
house ic. house, hennery; large gardens. fine
nasturage, water front. boat landing, 1ne an
chorage, large chestnut grove al IN nme cSno Sno
ynSnites' walk OF Northport postofce. trolley
s,stion nne stores, high schools. churches;
ia nsrticulars Brokers protected G wv.
DITMoNT, 81 Cedar St. New York. Telephone
at6T-Johu.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CONNECTICUT.
SALE OR RENT

Ideal high grade Long Island Shore Prop
erty. directly on water. one hour from New
York: absolutely new. equipped with all
most modern improvements cut stone man.
sion of Is rooms. finished In hardwood
throughout; mantels. chandeliers; city water,
electricity: two story stone garage. with all
improvements beautiful park OF three acres:
architecture OF mansion and grounds most
artistic; cost hundred thousand dollars; less
than half buys IL; attractive investment; lib-
eral terms.
I'll EIiPHRAT Owner South Norwalk. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CHILDREN WANTED

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Once,
No 1864 Broadway. between seth and 37th sts..
until O'Clock .. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-04
NAN HELD AT
MOUND CITY IS
'H|CHWAYMAN
Gilbert Kessee Identifies Him
AS One Who Held Him Up
Night of Wegener Murder.

Albert Kessee, who was held up
and robbed by two highwaymen Sat
urday, in the drainage district,
claims he has positively identified
one of the robbers, and the fellow is
now in jail at Mound City, arrested
last night by Sheriff Charles Wehren-
berg Jr. The man was seen by
Kessee yesterday at Mound City, and
was quickly recognized by him.
Sheriff Wehrenberg will have
Moses Leek come to Mound City to-
day and learn what he thinks of the
capture Leek is the negro farmer
who lives near Villa Ridge, who was
held up and robbed the same night
not far from the place where Kessee
was held up. The description Of the
highWaymen, as seen by Kessee and
Leek tally; one was a tall man and
the other short and their features
and dress wera described alike by
both.
Kessee, who resides at Mound
City, was held up on the road lead
ing from Charles Paiter's country
place past Cairo Junction. Both
men pointed guns at his head and one
went through his pockets, robbing
,of $3.50, all the money he had
him OF $3.50, all the money he had
Mound City road on his way home.
1t Is thought by many that these
two men were the ones who muir
| dered John ,Wegener the same night
Moses Leek was stopped on the
miles from where Kesse was held up
and supposedly about one hour af-
terward.
1t Is explained that the reason the
party or parties who murdered
| Wegener did not take the &c cents
along with the gold watch he had in
his pockets, was because they did
not know he had this change. II
was tied up in handkerchief, and
| The murder occurred about | "A
which was in his pocket and was
passed over by them