davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
DADS PARDON Her GIFT.
seventeen-Yesr-oId Girl Elopes With
Boy Of Same Ace.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April IO.-Mrs.
Emmett Coilard. IL years old, who
was married at East st. Louis, Satur.
day. after clipping with Emmett Col
lard. a 17.year-old switchboard opera
tor at the Deer-st police station, re-
ceived her first bridal gift yesterday
morning when her father. James Dun
can, granted her forgiveness for run
ming away.
Fathers forgiveness Is dandy
present for us, too. and maybe you
think we are nottglad to get IT," the
girl-bride said. yesterday. Well
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13

to an Improvement club. In a lodge
room or in some church-impressing
the people with the value OF good
roads and OF going back TO the farms
land he also tells them about the
Home Telephone Co.
Sam has over 10000 subscribers TO
his company now, and is getting more
every day.
Unwilling bondholders can keep him
from issuing more bonds, and the bill
lion-dollar Bell Telephone trust can
keep big business from lending him
money. but neither can keep him from
winning the hearts OF the people.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
V-s,tfuw Co ~ John R-af.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
Just The Ribbons You'll Need
Now and Later

passed spring in all
finds unlocked and beautiful
taking especially
exclusive styles Our purchases for after Easter business
millinery There interesting values here
all silk afeta ribbons; inches
Fudsons leader popular price ribbon yard sc
excellent qualities
Ribbon for hat and neck bows inch to 5h inches
yard, 15c TO 6oc.
ribbons; widths, No No 90;
yard, 25e to 75c.
Groun Floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13

grow
will time
special will
each
that to
bring OF Saturday
Empire trimmed Gibson peats vneck
kimono Several color schemes
o patterns
wide Piped
with satin Many coos
model blue
Gibson kmono sleeves piped bodice
collar, bodice satin piped pretty colors
bell sleeves satin
full, handsome coors
Choice this glorious array Kimonos at $19S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
New Shelf Papers-On the Balcony

the Balcony
display shelf
these housekeeper and there
while
Porcelain Enamel Paper, Zoe,
oed 7ard rolls "a inches wide rsn toe
Plain Shelf Paper
Plain glazed shelf paper "a sheess, s5xss zoe.
quality shelf paper, - sheets, ssxss So
Bacony-Main stsrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13
Something New in Boudoir Caps

you the latest novelties boudoir capsthoe gold
talking
until have gmpsed thenhen you'll surely want Our
desgnsyoul dainty Special
va L $3.50.
new unin o demand
main conpe o Sc A
timer OF a a $3.50.
freshs Plauen neckwea the imported
to
Of
MAKE Collars starting Csc
and yokes { 81
Chemiseues in An
selection Sleeves match, 6oc.
round Floor- Ia
%EGMlAwG'
II TWO BIG STORES IN ONE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-13

Job Printing Done Right. Time
Printing CO.. n John B.-st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
LOWER COURT
IS REVERSED

The decision OF Judge G. f. Par
SONS. of Hilo. deAyiifg the bill q
plaintiffs and sustaining demurrer oi
defendants in the suit. brought b.
Maria de Souza and Hilda Serpa q
have set aside d deed executed b.
the former In favor OF Manuel Soares
lis reversed by the Supreme Court IN
an opinion handed down this morn
ing. The case, entitled Maria de
Solza versus Manuel Soares and Vir
ginia Soares, Is remanded to the Cir
cult Court for fehearing.
Maria de Souza is seeking to have
rescinded the conveyance or q piece
of property which she AYERS she deed
ed over to Manuel Soafes, her broth
|er-in-lay, while she was under undue
Influence and weak-minded, following
the death of her husband She as
serts that the sum Of $1f00 which she
received for the land was grossly In.
adequate, though the value of the
land Is not set forth fii her bill. The
deed was executed June &c. 1908,
after which she went to California
and resided, eventually repenti11g her
deal and offering 70 pay back the
money for the return OF the deed
Her hrother.in-Iaw declined to make
the second exchange, however.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
TELLS VALUE
d CHARlGIfR

At the first student assembly Of the
year which was held in Cooke Hall.
Y, NJ. c. A. building. last night. Harry
n. Holmes gave an interesting adj
dress 10 the students Of the night
school In which he showed the great
importance OF character IN preparing
a boy for his life work
A large number OF students re-
NAMED after the school to hear his
talk, and during the twenty-five min
utes that he spoke, held their atten-
ton splendidly. Secretary Lafihnef of
the educational department. was much
pleased with the success Of the first
student assembly. an they are TO be-
come regular feature OF, the night
school classes They are to be held
every fwo weeks under the joint d.
rection Of the education and the reli-
gfous committees,
Men who have not had q chance 30
hear Mr.. Holmes up to this will have
an opportunity To do so tonight at the
nesting which win be held ii Davies
Memorial Chapel. st. Andrews Cathe-
draL where he win speak upon the
subject, -The New Era Of Modern
Methods Mr.. Holmes entertaining
and 'forceful manner has WON out with
the local men, and wherever he
speaks he Is being enthusiastically re-
|ceiVed. : 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
CHARGE
|. STURDY DEFENSE
CONTINUED from Paue j

showing of their men.
The strength of the Blues was
shown when the Reds retreated into
the hills overlooking Schpfield and
there took up defensive position
from which the Blues this morning
tried to dislodge them in the face OF
whitening fire.
The Blues left camp almost al
dawn and within a short time were
engaged in the attack on the enemy.
The battle ragged even longer than
that of yesterday, and at times was
hotter. The Blue army was forced to
90 into the hottest firing that can be
imagined and made q splendid show
ing.
What the morrow will bring forth
cannot he foretold. The maneuyers
are carried on with absolute secrecy
as, to the future and the rules of war
fare are being rigidly observed.
This is realistic maneuyering. The
conduct of the camps ana the DISPOSE
ton of the forces is looked after with
as much care and effectiveness as If
she men were actually engaged in war
with a foreign foe.
The battle today was the acme of
realism
Shortly after Z o'clock the battle
was opened by the Red artillery UNI
der cover. The Reds have been dri-
ven hack to the last hill overlooking
the sea. and the results are indecis-
i've ar II o'clock today.
The Second infantry again covered
itself with glory, both in the march
IN from Pearl City and in this morn
ing's severe work.
II locks to the StarSBulletin spe-
ssial correspondent with the Blues.
from his position on the water tower
that the Blue cavalry had succeeded
in making flank movement on the
Red artillery.
The Second infantry poured in a
severe fire on one of the Red bat
.eries at distance of 900 yards The
battery quickly unlimbered but 1t
looked to the Blues as If the Red ar
tillery was annihilated. --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23


A fireman on the Milwaukee rail-
road crawied ont on the piiot while
the train was moving at gooG speed
and pushed a two-year-old child from
the track with his foot, thus saving i
from certain death,
State Senator Marshall Black who
caused the crash Of the Palo Alto
Building and Loan association re
fused to resign from the legislature
and the recall may be used to oust
him.
Cleo Boulanger. French Canadian
shot his wife and then himself, in the
dining room of a fashionable Vancou.
yer hotel. He injured himself fatally
but the wife win recover.
Because her mother accused her of
the theft of SO cents young girl of
Birmingham, California, shot herself
In the side with her fathers revol-
Yer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

out OF the obstructions had Ii not
commenced to rain hard. This trebled
the difficulties, and when they were
finally overcome and the squadron on
level ground again, 1t was too late to
get into the game at ALL This cav
airy, however, didn't see the bomb
fired, and charged a battery of Red
artillery after the operations had
ceased. It was hard luck to have the
gallant fight against odds wasted
But now there Is one point on which
everybody connected with the war
agrees. and that is that the marines
We're certainly successful in their
mission, and that they undoubtedly
protected the main Red column from
a flank attack, Had Captain Orion
squadron been left to its own de-
vices. the Reds would not have reach
ed the high ground in the record
time they did. III. T..
Red Artillery Affective. ~
The cavalry that formed the left
flank Of the Blue line when the main
site of the new post. suffered heavily
from a concentrated fire Of the Red
artillery.
The Reds wagon train did not get
its order to leave Kawaihapai until
nearly I p. M, and as the result did
not arrive with the mems blanket
rolls and company cook outfits until
after o'clock. The result was q
camp pitched by moonlight, and the
-, or.tol q, tbof fbsc mac ~, - x1yffh 80
little bother and confusion. The cav
airy and artillery had their blanket
rolls with them, and were able to
pitch shelter tents as soon as the
camp site was selected. The Reds
have proven themselves to be in
splendid shape for field service, a
very small percentage being on sick
report. Out of the entire First In
fantry only three men were forced to
drop out on account of sore feet, and
OF these one was suffering from an
old injury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Continued from Fa2e IL
did get into contact with the Red
column, or. iff fact. into the fight at
|all, until the signal bombs had been
fired 20 announce the end of the
battle. ~ :.s-..,
Captain Orion. who commanded
the three troops that mysteriously
disappeared from Schofield in the
early hours OF Sunday morning; GER
tainly had all the troubles coming to
a cavalry commander. He learned
through his patrols of the landing of
the marines and OF their strongly in
trenched position commanding the
approach to Wafalua, and took good
care TO give them a wide berth. Har-
raised to the eastward by a small
detachment of Red cavalry sent out
under Lieutenant Baird to reconnoi-
ter and assist the marines in holding
the position, there was nothing left
for Captain Orton but te tackle the
deep gulch with almost unclimbable
banks that separated him from both
his own and the Red forces. He
tackled the job OF. hard riding, and
might have succeeded in scrambling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
NEW PHASE


not be spending the good Democratic
money to bring 1t to the courts at.
tention. ....s- I'LL. 81
SECOND ADD NEW PHASE LII. S
We have thought, it such a good
point that we have placed II first.
ahead of the contention that the can.
|didates failed to comply with the law
in not having their party utilization
on the papers when first filed with
the Secretary. EEs..... e
1--WE believe the Maui candidates
made a serious error. We cannot con-
.ceive how any legislative nominee can
be a candidate OF the Territory, with
in the construction Of Section 81. He
can be onyl a candidate in the dis
trict in which he lives 81 -
L There is a possibility that the argu-
nents before the Supreme Court In
this case may be continued further
tomorrow, as attorney Ashford, who
is expected to appear before the high
-er tribunal, is also associate counsel
in the John Comes Henrfques MUIR
der case, which was continued q few
days ago to be taken up early tonor-
row morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
THE SPANISH ToREADoR.

There is probably no sport In the
world so lucrative as that of Spain e
rational sport, bull lighting, and the
statement that there are twenty.three
famous toreadors who earn annually
100000 is by no means exaggerated
In Madrid one finds the toreador,
The fairy prince of the senorita, at the
a'otel Inglez elbowing with English
and American visitors. If he dimes
out with friends he will invariably
choose the Ideal room, the meeting
place OF the Spanish aristocracy ant
fereign diplomats. When he visits a
theater he must have the best box in
the house.
He smokes the very hest cigars; and
ROT the traditional petillos thome.
made cigarettesl so dear to the Span
lard. He drinks the choicest wines
from South Spain and Frances fam
Gus champagnes. He is also most fas-
fidious in his fashions, wearing sae
best of English clothes.
Indeed SO jealous is he Of his per-
sonal appearance that he employs g
srecfal coiffeur who calls on aim
every morning and helps him to hide
his coleta, the dirHinntfve pig tall, be,
meath his usually heavy crop OF black
hair.
His nails are also delicately mani
cured lest their rough appearance
should mar the bfilliancy of the price
less diamonds which his standing as
j toreadof compeis him TO wear.
He Is Withal stolid and serious
minded n1aH. He never smiles. His
life has made him stole, and his
smiles he preserves for the ring.
He is also the most religious of NOR
tails at ans rate Ia Spain. It is indeed
curious to Gee him invoking the Inter.
eession Of heaven before taking up his
place in the procession and marching
Into the arena.
He is 9ikewise most superstitious
xvii befaH TIE man who dares open an
umbrella in his presence or who pass
es between him and friend with
whom he may be talking.
The tereador who on the morning
OF bull fight may have fallen a VIC
tim to ank OF those two events, will
pay a heavy fine rather; than face the
tsmest Of bulls
There are at present two toread1,s
who earn anything up. to $4,000
year. They are Bombita and Maeha-
quito.
The former is married to the daugh-
Ter of q French nohleInan with high.
" historical name, and tie latter to 4
Scotch woman-Pall Mall Gazette.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
WHAT IS 4 BANK?

Some trusted mans pocket was the
first bank. A neighbor said to the
man. Sir, / know that your house
Is safer than mine. Therefore. take
my two pieces of gold and keep them
for me" a ~
After a time when number Of his
.neighbors had also come to him and
asked him to- care for their gold, the
man said: -s1@t E
Since all Of you are mot likely to
ask for the return of yeHr money al
the same time, and since have need
of money In my businesss ] will not
merely put your money into one OF
my chests, but will use il. I'm sure
that shall be able to gpay back to
those of you who want it whatever
sums You ask. and meanWhile make II
earn profit for myself So we shall
both benefit. . = = e..
When that occurred competition
among men with strong boxes sprang
up. Some claimed to be- able to take
care of money who were In fact, not
fit to be trusted. Bankers acquired
a bad reputation among the people be
cause VI tu6 ucAhHllS OkNsuCM luEOHl-
petent and dishonest men. Commn-
nityor goyernment--regulation was
deemed desirable, and SO national and
state banks, run according to rules
laid down by the state. came into be
ing. ~ .ss.ss.,, #, ~
In some of our states Ike Illinois,
very primitive banking practises are
still tolerated. More than 800 private
banks which do not have to make re-
ports to any community authority are
doing business there
It is a situation which has led a
Chicago banker to say: ...-..s.. ~ q
Anybody can start al private bank
if he gets q lot OF furniture and brass
rulings and selects name and opens
up for business These banks are
failing at an alarming rate lone went
under in Chicago lately and left as
sets of exactly $500 to satisfy depos-
itors of more, than $25, 900. i,
There is. no real need for the un-
regulated private banker today. Bank
ing is a semipublic function, and it
should be overlooked by the state
John M. oskison. ~. 80. 3. j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
BIG PROPERTIES
CHANGE HANDS

Three instruments were filed fol-
record yesterday. which involve trans
actions aggregating $SS2,600. s
One is the deed Of trust to p
Spaulding and Il. Klamp, trustees, by
the Kehena Water Co., Ltd, Of all
of its property, including that of the
Kohala Ditch Co., held under deed
OF assignment from John T. McCros'
son and associates, to secure IN ID
sue of S25000O of the company's
bonds, made for the purpose of com
pleting certain subsidiary bitches and
reservoirs The bonds are made pay.
able in thirty years, and redeemable
in ten years, at the Bank of Honolulu,
Ltd, and bear interest of 6 per cent
per annun.
Another document is a mortgage
made by Alfred w. Carter, trustee
for Annie T. K. Parker Smart, to
Samuel M. Damon, Allen w. T. Bot
tomley and James L. Cockburn, CO
partners in the firm of Bishop & Co,
for 100000 advance made by the
mortgagor for the purchase of GER
tain real and personal property on
the island Of Hawaii, payable in one
year with interest at per cent. The
Mortgage covers lands in Wafmea and
Hamakua districts, Hawaii, aggregat-
ing 147,447.20 acres.
+ The third instrument is a deed of
sale from Alice K. Macfarlane, wife
of Walter lMacfarlahe, to. Mary Bea-
trfce Beckley. wife of George C.
Beckley, of two pieces of land at
Waikiki, one on the southwest and
the other on the; northeast side of
Diamond Head road, being portions
of the late James Campbell's lands
and of the so-called residence grounds
of Leahi mentioned in the fourth. ar
ticle of Campbells will. The consi.
deration is s32,600. -. :..-.. y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

An Indiana horse trafner bandaged
the hoof Of his horse IA cloth sat
urated with gasoline and 9 spark kick
ed up by the animal ignited the band
age. The horse ran away and was
killed. the driver being seriously in
jufed.
A chemist Of Santa Monica. Callf..
claiIas TO have found a harmless,
"non-crow'. potion to be administered
90 ROSTERS addicted 10 early morning
song.
!, The Methodist conference 1t Chi.
cago severely condemned sunday
pIeasuressu such as funerals. MOVIES,
auto rides and baseball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Newman Erb of New York speaking
for the Denver Northwestern and Pa
cific railroad at Denver oftered to com
.plete the line to Salt Lake immediate
Nv If Colorado would aid in putting
tine tunnel through the continental
divide. granting other lines use of the
turneI as well.
A band of 1900 Mexican rebels at
tackled and nearly annihilated a
small federal force near Hooma Four
federal officers were killed Horrible
atrocities were committed on the
prisoners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

because the income II n11...|
to religious ofg1filzatioh m1> ~
exceed 900, the Massachusetts &.
preme Court declared void The a.
'000. 900 trust created b. the win s.
Mary Baker Eddy for The benefit =
the Christian Science church. /, /.
possible that the heirs may tsks IL
property.
Vines valued 1t millions Of qoI|.I
have been destroyed b. most IN ...
Rhine Valley and vicinity Ii a..
many Many vine growers are run
ed The grapes IN the vin6I.|
along the Mcselle have been cnl'.
spoiled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Mr.. PF0TENHAUER'S
HEALTH

{ In response to q query from Hack
field & Co., a cablegram giving infor-
nation on the condition of Mr.. Pfo-
.tehhauer was received today. Mr.
Pfotenhauer suffered relapse some
days ago, and from this the patient is
improving. His friends do not yet
feel that the danger point Is passed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
|FREAR APPROVES HlLo
STREET RAIL WAY BOND

Governor Ffear has approved the
$4,000 bond obtained yesterday by L.
s. CONFESS, promoter of the Hilo
street. railway, which guarantees to
the county of Hawaii the construction
of the first section of tie road. The
bond was taken by Assistant Attorney
General A. G. Smith who left for
Tilo this morning, and will be signed
by CONFESS Associates there, when it
VII be placed on file there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

W. c. Achi VII OCCUPY the "soapbox'
tomorrow noon and will defend the
Republican administration from the
numerous attacks made on it lately by
ire democrats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

A west bound Rock Island train
was held up near Howe Oklahoma.
The express and mail cars were rob
bed, the bandits dynamiting the safes
lin the express car. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Mr.. q. A. Bath viii speak at the
MONDAY lunch Of the Honolulu Ad
club to be held in the Palm Cafe Mr..
Rath has rowing topic that has been
generally entitled ''Tenements and
Billboafds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
ORT0N'S CAVALRY HAS
HARD TIME OF IT

(Continued nom Page u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10
BRIDGEPORT DEFEATED
BELLAIRE IN FAST GAME
BELLAIRE LOST THE GAME IN
FIRST INNING.
Williams was a Puzzle After Initial
lnnina-Munn and Stoker Car
risd of Batting Honors.

Bunching their hits in the frst in
ming. Bridgeport scores two runs In
Sundays game with Bellaire and
won the event BY the score OF 2 TO 1.
Both Thomas and Williams were in
form, each allowing but Ave hits.
BridgepOrt's hits were timely.
Bellaire scored their lone run on
an error. The game was exciting
from the start To finish and was
witnessed by large crowd. Feat
ures 81 the game were the hitting
Of Mum and Stoker. the former hav-
ing two threC base hits and a base
on balls out OF four times up and
the latter having two hits Kennedy
played a great game at third. Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-10

on balls gave the Smokes their third
run in the fourth. Dodd flew out for
the second time. and after Jansen had
sent a whistler down the left field foul
line and then Mr.. Alberts decided to
take no chances and gave him four
wide ones. Duke for the second time
oreezed. Calbert singled. and the run
ner scored. Haley singled and Calbert
took third. Haley stole second but
Moren grounded out Two hits. one
run.
Fifth Inning.
McLaffertyiin the fifth got the sec
ond hit OF the game of Matty. but
Martin. Alber7s and Blount we're easy
outs. One hit. no runs
Matty fannesd. Gray flew out TO left
held and BoOe bounded out TO first.
No runs. no hats.
Sixth Inning.
Nandergrift and Shag flew out TO
left and center Keener got a hit and
Fabrique fieweOut TO Booze One hit,
no runs
In this inning Haley got his finger
split on an urgly inshooc and retired
in favor OF KID Welsher.
The first three Smokes 70 face AL.
berts in the sixth flew out.
Seventh Inning.
Fabrique fa1led out to Matty. Nc
Lanerty sentta grounder 70 Duke who
covered the gbag and made the out
unassisted. Martin few out TO Morep
No runs no hits.
For Wheeling. Calbert famed. while
Welsher and Moren grounded out.
Eighth Inning.
Alberts grounded out. Blounr few
out 10 Moren and Vandagrift sent a
SLOW one 20 Gray who tossed him ont
az first. 40 runs. no hits.
Matry flew oft 10 left. GRAY was
ont 10 Clancy. unassisted. Booze
famed
The Finish.
Shag. first mp hn the ninth. got hit.
making IL four' on Matty's delivery.
Clancy few Quito Booze. Keener flew
ont 70 MOren. VINO made his eighth
straight catch without mistake
Fabrique ended ~ by flying out 10 car.
berr. The score.