davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
on. J. R. judo DELIGHTED TO GET BACK
HOME AFTER MONTHS SPENT IN EUROPE

"We have had fine trip, but are
glad to get batk home. There's no
place like Hawaii said Doctor j. R.
Judd as he AMI his wife stepped down
the gangplank of the Zealandia yester-
day after ten months absence in
Europe.
"We met several Honolulu people
while in Europe, said Doctor Judd.
'"During the month of May we ran
across Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Focke in
Rome, and also met Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Lewis there. In Paris last May we
had pleasant visit with r. w. Atlin-
son and his wife, 1t seemed mighty
good to meet folks from home at so
long distance from Hawaii mel, | can
assure you.
Doctor Judd says that he spent con
siderable time in Spain and was espec
tally interested in the Gulick school in
Madrid. This school was founded
many years ago by William Gulick,
formerly of Honolulu and well known
by all kamaainas. The Gulick school
has recently built and opened a fine
stone building of four stories and is
girls. It's attendance now numbers
some eighty girls, many from the best
Spanish families and some from the mo-
bility. A large force of teachers,
mostly American, are employed, and all
the instruction is given in English.
The courses compare favorably with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
GOVERNOR RECEIVES FORMAL DOCUMENTS
AUTHORIZING HAWA|rS BOND ISSUE

Governor Walter F. Frear yesterday
received from Washington, D. c., GER
tilted copies of the documents in con
nection with the proposed issue of ter
ritorial bonds, including the papers
with President Taft's approval and
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh S
acceptance of the bonds at par value
not exceeding the market value as Sc
curity for public deposits.
Treasurer Conkling arrived in New
York last Friday, according to a cable
gram Just received by the governor,
and the treasurer and his advisors in
New York have decided to Immediately
call for tenders for bonds August 10.
The governor says it is the plan to
have the bonds dated September 3 and
that they will probably be delivered
on that date. The improvements will
then be carried out. Circulars announc-
ing the floating of the bonds will be
mailed throughout the -ainland and
the bonds will be sold in New York or
elsewhere.
Sin regard to the acceptance of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
MIXUP OVER DUKES
SWIM At STOCKHOLM
IS NOW EXPLAINED

That there was general mixup in
the l00.meter swimming race at Stock
holm Honolulu was already aware of
some days ago and the Coast papers
which arrived yesterday confirmed this
feeling.
One San Francisco paper says;
"The seminals of the 100.meter
swimming race were fiasco. the
Americans remaining aboard their ship
in ignorance that the events were to
be staged that day. The races how
ever, were run without the attendance
of the Americans, the first heat going
to Healey of Australia in 1:05 So and
the second to Bretting of Germany in
1904 3-5. Through this misundefstand-
ing the Americans may lose the finals
of this event. The Hawaiian, Kahana-
moku, is the talk of the town for the
easy, nonchalant manner in which he
performs, he taking his heat in the 100
meter swim in 1:02 2-5, new world s
record. The president of the British
Lifesaving society has offered the ka-
naka a beautiful trophy if he does the
distance in minute or BETTER
The Americans did not, however, lose
the finals of the event, for Duke won
easily, after the committee decided to
allow the Americans chance in the
race.
There had been some criticism as to
whether the Hawaiian should compete
as an American, but it was pointed out
that he is in the same position as the
Indian, Ranji, who for years represent
ed England in cricket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
POLITICAL WISE UNS" FORESEE SHOWERS
Of PRESIDENTIAL PROGNOS LEGATIONS

they once were. The independ.
ent vote, which has been such
controlling factor in recent years, will
be a larger factor than ever The stay
Mt home vote, among the Republicans
winch was very great factor in the
mighty Den ocratc victories of 1910 as
II was in the years when Cleveland
won his victories, will also he factor
That no human mimi can estimate. 1t
IL not likely TINT President Taft will
appeal greatly to the Independent voters
TINS year and these independent voters
are now of very great variety.
Some careful people viii fall back
uron the voting in few Presidential!
primary States for information. II
will yield very little. There is no tell
ing how many of the voters who were
for Roosevelt in Massachusetts. New
Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, California ct. al.
will vote for Wilson. A great many of
them will. Many more will vote for
Roosevelt, if he really becomes can.
didate. As the country warns to the
spirit of the contest, when September
is wearing away and October frosts are
near, you will hear much of that fin.
millar argument of 1896: "Why throw
away your vote on Roosevelt. if he
runs, when he can not be elected. Go
it straight for Wilson and make sure
that Taft does not VIM The Palmer
and Buckner ticket, of 1896, gave con
sentative Democrats rallyinr point.
1t polled lot of votes but there were
great numbers of Democrats that wear,
who went clear across and voted for
Mckinley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19

bonds as security asked 30 greater
privileges than ever heretofore grant.
ed while l was in Washington recently,
but l left there before that matter was
decided, said Governor Frear yester.
day.
"The first cablegram I received re.
Gently now appears to have been enron
eous, for that seemed to indicate that
the bonds would be accepted only as in
previous cases, without the special
privileges for which l asked being
granted. / received another cable yes
terday, however, which Indicates that
the additional privileges requested
were granted at first but the first
cabiegram was incomplete and did not
convey this information at that time. -
The certified papers the governor re-
ceived yesterday show that President
Taft approved the issue of bonds June
II and the secretary of the treasury
accepted them with the additional
privileges June &c. Formerly all bonds
were accepted at 90 per cent but with
the privileges requested on the govern
or's visit the rate is ten per cent bet
tr for they are at par value not to ex-
coed the market value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19

selling. 1t is expected that the jury
will make a partial report tomorrow or
Saturday morning.
The cases of the United States of
America against the schooners Conk-
ling, Luka and Sailor Boy were yester-
day dismissed in the federal court on
motion of United States District At
torney Breckons. The costs were taxed
against the schOOners. They were all
charged with a violation of the navi-
CATION laws on account of being in the
harbor without lights.
A stipulation was filed in the sR-
preme court yesterday TO submit the
case Of the Territory versus Hop Kee
o4 briefs and without argument.
lne case of Henry Waterhouse Trust
90, Ltd, versus Jonn ID. Paris was
argued before the supreme court yester-
uay ana submitted.
= reserved point OF law submitted by
tne court Of tine first circuit 10 the SUI
Prcme court IN the suit OF the Kapi0.
lhni Estate, Limited, against Mary IT..
Ateherley IT a., VIII be argued before
the higher tribunal tomorrow morning.
e. w Ashford ana Castle q Wilmington
appear for the pialnrif aud Lyle A.
piekoy and y. Al. Watson represent
the defendants,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
AN OPEN sBoRBT.

Many ask the reason for the con
iinued and increasing demand for
Chamberlain Cole, Cholera aud Diar,
rhoea Remedy. The seeTet h that Il
never falls 90 give relief Tho middle
sged men Of today remember u ad the
remedy given them ny their mothers Ia
eramp rolle and dysenieFy when thv
were children and ~ reputation ~ .
positive rufe f0T such ailments h siill
maintained, no remedy has over beeH
produced that h ne equal for tas
prompt Ieiiff " pelu. fof salo by iisp
son Saith = loY Lid aReplF fof w.
sail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19

| those of American colleges, and it also
offers more elementary studies. The
school is well endowed and the tuition
is nominal
"When the school was first organ
lied, said Doctor Judd, considerable
opposition was encountered from the
Catholic church, whose policy has not
been to educate the women, but in re-
cent years that opposition has vanished
and now the church looks with great
favor upon the work of the school. The
school is absolutely non-sectarian and
is accomplishing great work, under
the leadership of William Gulick."
Doctor Judd attended the clinics in
Paris and London, but says that he
learned nothing of particular interest in
surgery. He says that he seems to be
able to gain more from the clinics in
the States, possibly because he is more
familiar with their methods and feels
more at home.
While abroad Doctor Judd and his
wife visited Spain, Italy, Switzerland,
France and England and, in order to
avoid the hot weather in the States,
sailed from Liverpool direct to Mon
treal and came overland through Cana
da to Vancouver on the Canadian Paci-
fic. They stopped en- route for few
days at Lake Louise, said to be one
of the most beautiful mountain lakes in
the world.
During his trip the doctor acquired
two fine airedales and wired hair fox
terrier, which the quarantine officers at
once seized and placed in quarantine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
PUBLIC WHARvES WILL
NOT BE OPENED BY BOARD

The public wharyes will no longer
be opened by the harbor board for en-
tertainment purposes while foreign or
domestic cargoes are lying on the docks.
This Is definite policy adopted by the
commissioners yesterday, growing out
Of the recent opening of tho Alakea
wharf for the Fourth Of July sightseers
who witnessed the display Of fireworks
on Supd Island from the end Of the
wharf,
u was stated In tho meeting that
TIE presence Of valuable cargo OF
foreign goods ON tho dock caused moro
or loss trouble, aH The collector of eus
toms h responsible for all such cargo,
While Tho hafbounasisf had consider,
able difficulty with ho0dlums who per.
sisted la smoking 0n the wharf, as
nero b v slflet prohibition as 10 smok
ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
BIG FRENCH WARSHlP MAY
VISIT HONOLULU IN FALL

There is a possibility of French
warship Of large type visiting Homo
lulu this fall, although the representa-
tive of France has received no notice
of the coming OF vessel dying the tri.
color. Rear Admiral GowleH received
letter from tho French admiral on
tha Asiatic station some time ago stat
ing that he hoped 20 visit tho Islands
on biz way "a the Coast a Tnmor
reached here on the shinyo Maru that
French NaT vessel nnw ia the Far
Fast, would leave her station VA sep
lemhpr, travelling eastward
linrsting hls Nindpire while swim
ming, John N Hare, fermerly well.
tnnpn iu san iFanflsgo Az newspa
noF photographer Nns dF0Hnei in lafa
AlrhiHgpl pear "a leaept
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19

The new Indiana constitution NJ
drafted by Governor Th0mas H. Mar
shall, now Democratic rapdidate for
President and adopted az tho last fes
sion VI The legislature was declared un
constitutional by the Indiana supreme
court Tho court bold that the right
20 change tho constitution lieH with tho
people Hnd that tho amendments should
have been fuhm.iiei 40 constitutional
convention Instead NJ che lrglslntuIe.
fhr mhnnOr lH whirh tho amendments
sore adopted brought on adverse tpn
iimspf ~ iha twe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19

Tho White Star liner Olympic. with
more ihan IA hupdrod aud ifty passen.
RrTn Ia her aaloon and cabins, went
aground On Fills Island, Now York
after Yoeflng FROM heT course 90
aYoii collision with The yacht Viking
IuHp guirhlg surrounded hpf aud pulled
beT riear after bali an hours Rolk
uniamagrd, che started 9n her YoyaRe
20 tlrppe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19
JUDGE DICKEY TAKES
HIS OATH OF OFFICE
(From Thursdays Advertiser,)


Chief Justice Robertson of the SUI
preme court yesterday morning admin
istered to Lyle A. Dickey the oath of
office as judge of the fifth judicial
circuit. This was in accordance with
cable received from Attorney General
Wickersham stating that Judge Dick
ey's appointment had been confirmed
by the senate and asking that he quail
fy at once.
Judge Diekey win leave for Kauai
next Tuesday and look over the field 10
determine whether il will BIO necessary
20 call special term Of court II this
Is desirable, three weeksl notice will
boz required aud the term rnnnoi com
mence much before the middle Of
August,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19

hI liAHY Alvin Millis resigned as
AsHNflAln professor 0f economies nt
stanford unifnrhi}I California, 30 AL
rfri ile place Az hpHi pf iho economics
aei#llweAi ~ lhs University W kan,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-19

Tho hiiofnes 10 The involuntary
bankruptcy suii Ut The Frances Levy
oulniiing Company yesterday agreed
uron ihe facts ro the petit ipfy which
had been notified ~ appear nrft vi
DAY morning for che iIiai ~ this ease
pa lhe fedefal foufi aill noi ho required
Yesterday afternoon ihe federal grand
lurY wac IN soaripp cad Investigated
'ellaln eeses ~ alleged lllieif llquef
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-12
Musical Sounds and Noise.

It is q curious fact that musical
sounds fly farther and are heard at a
greater distance than those which are
more loud and noisy. If we go on the
outside OF a town during q fair at the
distance Of a mile we hear the musical
instruments, but the din Of the multi
tude, which Is so overpowering in the
place. can scarcely be heard. the noise
dying on the spot. To those who are
conversant with the power of musical
instruments the following observations
will be understood: The violins made
at Cremona about the year 1000 are
superior in tone to any of a later date,
age seeming to dispossess them of
their noisy qualities and leaving moth.
Ing but the pure tone. II modern
violin Is played by the side Of one OF
those instruments 1t win appear much
the louder of the two. but on receding
a hundred PAGES when compared with
the Cremona it win scarcely be heard.
London Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-12
PHYSICAL STRAINS.

Men Over Forty-ive Should Take No
Excessive Exercise.
The physical decay OF men over
forty must be more frequently men.
toned lest we forget the fact that our
physique was evolved for only thirty
Eve or forty years Of strenuous use.
says American Medicine. 1t was not
80 long ago that forty-fve was ex-
treme old age-counting time in the
large way Of evolution. Lengthening
Of life has been possible only because
civilization has let up the physical
strains, SO If we continue them we
must expect to break as Of old.
Athletes stop their efforts merely be.
cause they are beaten by younger
men. but the nonathletic seem to think
that 1t is necessary to keep up Excess
sive exercise, though the tissues simply
cannot stand it There is, then, no
mystery in the large number. Of DAM
aged hearts now being found, and they
will continue to increase in number
and severity until the medical profes.
sion succeeds In impressing the lesson.
Let US repeat 1t over and over again
until every man over forty or forty
Eve realizes that he has lived his al
lotted time Of physical vigor and must
ease up the strains to retain his health.
There Is no reason except abuse why
SO many men break at ffty-fve OF
sixty. They should be healthy until
seventy or seventy-five. and it Is our
duty to show how.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-12
NODDED HIS DEATH TOLL.
Legend of "the Poor Sinners Bell"
That Was Cast In Breslau.

Legend OF tho foor sinners 6eif
That Was Cast In BresIau.
The poor sinners bell Is q bell In
the city OF Breslau. in the province of
Silesia. Prussia. and hangs In the
tower Of one of the city churches. 1t
was cast July II, 1886. according to
historic records. 1t is said that a
great bell founder of the place had
undertaken to make the finest church
bell he had ever made.
When the metal was melted the
founder withdrew for a few moments.
leaving a boy to watch the furnace
and enjoining him not to NEEDLE with
the catch that held the molten metal.
but the boy disobeyed the caution. and
when he saw the metal flowing into
the mold he called the founder.
The latter rushed in and, seeing, as
he thought, his work Of weeks undone
and his masterpiece ruined. struck the
boy blow that caused his immediate
death. When the metal cooled and
the mold was opened the bell was
found to be not only perfect, but Of
marvellous sweetness Of tone.
The founder gave himself up to the
authorities. was tried and condemned
to death. On the day of his execution
the bell was rung to call people to at
tend church and offer a prayer for the
unhappy mans soul. and from that It
obtained the name Of 1.-THE poor sim
ner's bell"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-12
SEEING A PURPLE COW.
Perfectly Natural Under Certain Con
ditions, Says an Artist.

Perfectly Natural Under Certain Con.
ditions, Says an Artist.
81. Anthony Dyer, painter Of water
colors. was explaining the matter to
some possible buyers of his wares.
Suppose while you are in the coun-
try in summer" said he. you chance
upon a Holstein cow grazing on hill
side. Holsteins. of course you know,
are black and white. The pasture is
green. on at one side Is a gray un-
painted barn. Do you stagger with
surprise when you notice that that COW
is purple? Not a bit of it. II it were
not purple you might reasonably con-
suit an oculist- That would be sign
that your eyes needed attention.
But you may never have tried to
figure 1t why the COW is purple. Here
Is the answer: The Complementary
color of the green pasture Is red. The
sight of green always suggests red. al
though we don't realize it Flooding
the scene is the yellow sunshine. The
yellow. the red and the green combine
to tint the grazing neutral colored
COW purple. and purple 1t undeniably
is. as you must admit when next you
encounter one under such circum-
stances. Nevermore. therefore. may
you sing with Gelett Burgess:
never saw a purple cow.
never hope to see one
New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-12
Clouds in the Skies.

The Democratic political barometer
has begun to drop.
On the horizon storm clouds have
begun to appear, and the crew of the
Jacksonian ship of state are anxiously
watching their new skipper, Woodrow
Wilson. to see If he proves himself a
master mariner.
The first rumble followed Wilson's
address of acceptance at Seagirt. This
speech in which the candidate bent
a tissue paper sword over the evils
which menace the republic, failed to
strike a responsive chord in the minds
Of the bulk of the voters. but was
greeted with shouts of JOY in Wall
street and with loud acclaim by that
part of the New York press which re-
Gently enthusiastically deserted Taft
for the Democratic nominee.
Another slump in the Wilsonian ba-
rometer is marked by the detection OF
William Randolph Hearst and his
string of influential newspapers. For a
time it appeared that Hearst, who was
greatly peeved over the defeat OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-12
PLANT CULTURE.
Don't % the wstering Act !. us
EVENING Just Rsfers Dssts

The following article was pfsps'sa
by representatives or tbs ssti.sssf
council OF horticulture to s,IHss,stH
interest In gardening:
While plants can stand great ss
t-emes Ia temperature. corresponding
extremes In moisture surety win tSsa
TO ruin IL not TO Kill the strongest 90
them. Water should tie given pnly
when needed. then In such quantity
that the soil is sonkcd- Soft sternned
plants. especially those With large
leaves. need much more water than
hard wooded. slow growing varieties.
and. while the former kind easily re-
cover from drought. the latter usually
suffer permanent injury from sI-
tremes.
Heavy clayey soils sour easily. while
light loamy soils dry out quickly. and
unless carefully watched the plants In
such soil soon will wilt. In either
case it is better 10 water thoroughly
and only when needed than to water
sparinEly and often.
The season and time Of day should
be considered In watering. Plants not
in active growth should be wuterec
sparingly until they have regained
their foliage. Watering in the even
ing. just before dark. will greatly aic
the growth OF funguus diseases. n:
the foliage will continue wet through
the night Ii also causes "damplnl
or or young cuttings and plants
Never water during heavy. cloud!
weather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-12
THE STATE PRESS
NEWS is IN LINE.

Another old-time Republican news
paper of the Sixth district has re-
nounced Taft and declared that it will
support Roosevelt for president. The
Connersville News, the only Republi-
can paper in Fayette county, made ed
itorial announcement Friday of the
course it intends to pursue. 1t took a
big, long editorial to jump from the
Republican party to the Progressive
fold, but Editor Tatman accomplished
the feat and landed squarely with the
Bull Moosers, right side up.
Of the seven former daily Republi-
can newspapers in this district three
of them are supporting Roosevelt,
three stand for Taft and the seventh
is a Roosevelt sympathizer but don't
want to leave the party. The strad-
ding paper is the Shelbyville Republi-
can edited by Walter Montgomery,
and he has the sympathy of the news
paper fraternity in his uncomfortable
predicament.-New Castle Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-12

Champ Clark, would concur in the SEN
timent picturesquely expressed by
'Marse" Henry Watterson, that "he
would vote for Wilson but not drink
with him." but now the army of Hearst
cartoonists has been "sicced on" the
New Jersey professor and in the cur
rent issue Of the Cosmopolitan Maya,
zine, a Hearst publication, Alfred
Henry Lewis flags William Jennings
Bryan, political godfather of Governor
Wilson.
In the solid" South the resentment
of the Underwood followers is smoul
dering.
Truly it looks like choppy seas
ahead for Skipper Wilson and the good
ship Democracy.
In the meantime, the New York
Daily Mail, the solitary New York
organ Of the Progressive party, il
doubling it's circulation and the Lloyds
are beginning to offer odds on the
election of Col. Roosevelt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-12
The NehuIar Hvpothesis.

The nebular hypothesis Is the name
generally given to the theory put forth
by the celebrated Laplace in "Systeme
du Monde In the year 1898. His idea
was that the solar system was evolved
mechanically from a vast diffused re-
volving nebula. and that nebulae were
the early stages in the formation OF
planets and their satellites by cooling.
condensation and contraction. accord.
ing to certain laws of mathematics.
This theory was accepted by Sir VII.
liam Herschel and, though at first bit.
terly opposed In many quarters. is now
generally accepted by astronomers and
scholars and is taught in most schools
and colleges.-New York American.