davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
Trent Trust Co.,,
Limited
FURNISHES:
uNFuRNlsHEp:

{ KaihtKf sSss$1s.eos. 5000: $500. e7.so
Judd Tract - =. -. ..-,. :. 900
Wilder Avenue g: Z. ~ $500. 5000
Matiock Avenue z7.5o
Kalihi ........s. ~. :. $500
King Street SIS. $40. $3.50. SIS, 1000
Kali Avenue ..s.............. 1900
Nuuanu Street ..:...,...... $500
Pawaa Lane ......s.....s.... 1890
Magazine Street .......s. 22O0
.-Ialxea Street -. ..........3....n 5000
I.unaliIo Street ..s..............,s, q, so
Particulars. at Our Once
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
H0NOLULANS

tcontinued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-08
COL. FRENCH NOT
due TILL AUGUST

Colonel French, who has been attach
ed to the Second Infantry will not
join his regiment until the middle of
August, according to advicess'received
at department headquarters this morn
ing He was expected on the Jtily
boat, but has received orders to delay
sailing until the transport leaving. San
Francisco August 5. In the meantime
Colonel French remains on duty az the
Army War College. at Washington.
Lieutenant George l.. Morrison, Fifth.
Cavalry, who has been attending one
prevented at the last moment from
sailing on the transports Logan, due
here the latter part of this week. He
was taken i'll, and is now in the mill
tary hospital at San Francisco.
Only two officers are booked TO- IIo-
nolulu ON the Logan Following is tile
list of commissioned officers due here
on the army transport:
For HonoIuln-Capt. J. F. Jauda, 1st
Infantry: Capt L. J. Owen, NJ c. For
Manila-col r. H. r Loughborough,.
18th Infantry; Lieut. Col ID. H. Bough
ton. sth Cavalry; Capt. Harry B. Jor-
dan, o. d.; Capt. NJ. Love. yr., 18th
Infantry; Captains G. L. Stone, II. NJ
Ross. E. aRMnHlfs So capt Fs4R
Curtis. LlSt =. n " stson; "a In M.
fantry;; L5ent FE4IASpapenhgger, ~ :.
yf2ssG..s LiepE c. 6. SHOWN C; Left.
7 F Lar III a9yaIIY Lieut. {! IA :. 4 z;
sth' CavalEk$ Lieut., .aR~K. Fletcher P.
= ID
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19
ANNUAL MEETING S. C.
STATE FARMERS UNION

The program for the annual meet
ing of the State Union is now in the
hands of the printer. The meeting will
begin at 800 p. M, Wednesday, July
Gath and continue through the 25th.
The reports of the various standing
committees at the opening session will
be interesting. The night session of
the oath will be an educational one
and will be open to the public.
Except for some routine business
the entire day Thursday will be devo-
ted to study of marketing" At the
morning session we expect to have
Editor Hunnicutt of the Southern
Cultivator" discuss marketing, espec-
tally as applied to farm produce"
At noon there will be an address
by Hon. Charles S. Barrett, president
of the National Union.
At 800 p m, Hon. j. L. McLaurin
will discuss "Cotton Warehousing,
Marketing and Banking" from the
standpoint of the State Warehouse
system.
At 500 p. m., Hon. T. w Carter,
president of the Mississippi Farmers
Union, also president of the proposed
National Warehouse Company, will
present their plan of marketing the
cotton crop.
At $3.50 p. m, another plan of CO.
operative financing and marketing will
be presented by representative of
the S. S. Trust Company which is
proposed to be organized.
Among these three plans, and others
that may be advanced, we confidently
expect to be able to select one that
will be effective. 1t is possible that
some two of these plans may be work.
ed out together more satisfactorily
than any one by itself.
With all the preliminary work that
has been done by the officers and COM
mittees Of the State and County Un-
ions, this bids fair to be the most pro-
gressive meeting ever held by the
State Farmers Union of South Caro-
lima. In behalf of the officers and
committees, and the great practical
and increasingly important cause of
Marketing" we do cordially invite
every County Union to be represented
and all members in good standing to
attend.
The State Executive Com.
w. E. Dabbs, Pres.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19
JOnesville News Letter.

Jonesville, July 16.-Saying that
history repeats itself is very true for
we see it in this political year. The
years preceding 1876 and again the
years in the early nineties are being
repeated this year in the political
arena, and it is to the shame and
disgrace of this great country of ours.
One can hear but little now any where
he may go but politics. It's Wilson
and Taft, and Blease and Jones, from
morning till night and Sunday is a
big day to talk politics.
Mr.. c. A. Hodgse, financial agent
of Columbia College, made an address
at the Methodist church here yester-
day in the interest of his college.
The Interdenominational Sunday
School convention for Jonesville town.
ship will be held at the Baptist
church here next Sunday.
DR.. w. o. Southland is our champion
Irish potato raiser, he made 80 BUSH
els this year
DR.. F. NJ. Ellerbe attended the meet
ing of the State Pharmacists in
Charleston last week.
Capt. r. w. Scott attended the meet
ing of the South Carolina Postmasters
at the Isle of Palms last week
Mr.. p. P. Williams, who left here
last January for Arizona for his
health, didn't find much relief in that
country and he went to Texas where
he has brother and remained there
for a while land then he went to Cape
ton, New Mexico. He was a week on
t; = road and he has found place
6,CJ1 feet above the sea level and he
expects, or hopes at least, to be bene-
fitted by the dry pure atmosphere of
that country.
Mr.. J. C. Littlejohn of Clemson,
spent last week with his parents in
Jonesville.
Mrs. George Wood spent last week
with relatives at Carlisle.
According to the coming of the caty-
dds we will have frost about the first
jof October.
Farmers have been getting in some
lgood work, but there is plenty of
lgrass in the country yet and laying
Iby time will certainly be later this
year tnan usual on that account.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19
FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1912, ,,
e = >,
HELP THE HOSPITAL.

Strong efforts are being put forth
to erect building for the hospital
here, and a campaign for subscrip-
tions to the building fund will be
made at once. The whole county will
be canvassed by the committees in
charge Of this campaign and the work
will be pressed to finish in a short
time. Such an institution appeals to
all those who are interested in worthy
charities. The need is great and the
aim is commendable.
The committees appointed to carry
on the campaign to raise funds are
called to meet in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce on Saturday
morning at II o'clock for the purpose
of making final arrangements as to
plans for carrying on the work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19

The need for good roads increases
day by day. People now will move to
and fro in the earth as never before.
Time is one of the great essentials in
these days, and time is the one thing
that is gained by having good roads
1t is not a matter of comfort alone
although that is of great Importance.
A good road, no matter how one is
journeying, by foot, vehicle, automo-
bile or any other way save by avia-
tion, is of prime Importance both as
to comfort and speed. All over the
world the people of civilized nations
are turning their attention to the
building of good roads.
We have sand and clay right here in
Union county ,and it has been demon
strated that there are no better mate
rials out of which roads can be built
economically. We are just beginning
to make a move in the direction of
putting these good elements together
properly. Let the good work go on
in our county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19
STATEMENT CONCERNING THE
WALLACE THpsa SON HOSPITAL

The Sofsanfzstion at the, Union hos
pital Association is as follows:
1t consists Of. q board Of managers
composed of seventeen members, who
are CApt.s.A. H. Foster, Capt. F. M.
Farr, Capt. G. c. Perrin, Mr.. w. E.
Thomson; Mr.tAllan Nicholson, Mr.. r.
L. Nc Nally, Mr.. L. M. Rice, Mr.. w.
j. Halle, Mr.. L. J. Hames, Drs. j. H.
Hamilton j.. G. Going, D. H. Mont
gomery,.S. G.: Sarratt, Theodore Mad
dox, o. L. P. Jackson, T. P. Kennedy
and r. r. Berry. The death or re-
moval of any manager renders his Of
flee vacant. With this board of man.
ayers an executive committee con-
sisting of five members, to be elected
annually, will have entire control of
the property and management of the
hospital.
Last year a committee to name the
hospital was elected by the board of
managers and this committee asked
the public to submit names and H.
fered a prize. for the. name chosen.
From a large number of names sug-
gested that of The Wallace. Thomson
Hospital was selected. The board
heartily endorse dtheir actio non ac-
count of DR.. Thomson's devotion to
his parents, his untarnished record
as guardian of the sacred trust and
confidence reposed by the state in a
practitioner of medicine, and of his
noble service as surgeon in the
Confederate army.
sit, is hoped that the above Name will
be; to; the medical profession; stim-
ulus' to greater effort towards more
efficient service and to higher plane
for daily work.
The object of the managers in urg-
ing the erection of hospital for
Union county is the great need for
such an institution. The cry for hos
pital is heard from almost every one.
Men and women of Union county,
will this great need go unsupplied?
L. j. Hames,
R. R. Berry,
T. p. Kennedy,
Building Committee.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19
THINGS ARE HAPPENING.

The State campaign wakes warmer
and yet warmer, if one may Judge by
the newspaper accounts. The investi-
cation as to graft reveals a condition
that is serious, to say the least. There
are many people, honest, sincere men,
who are wondering where all this up
heaval will end. Most likely in blood
shed. The low plane upon which the
state campaign is being conducted is
an index to the depths to which we
have fallen. The revelations of the
investigating committee do but show
the same unfortunate condition.
We withhold our judgment as to the
charges of grating made against
Governor Blease. We have published
the accounts of the work of the COM
mittee of investigation and every
reader may judge for himself. We
await further developments for we do
not feel that the charge is proven.
The business looks suspicious, but the
case is not yet made out. We pre-
fer waiting for developments. The
dictagraph, already famous, may loom
yet larger as matters proceed. We
trust the investigating committee will
do their full duty, no matter how
much they may be criticized and
threatened. They are men of good
standing. When they are through, and
give out the results of their findings,
we feel sure that the honest people of
this state will be satisfied. We trust
they will go to the bottom of the
Blaase- Fielder -Burns-G Grace matter. No
half way measure will do.
We do not blame detective Reed,
the Burns man, for refusing to go to
Columbia to testify. When the Gov
ernor of the state is the one under
charges and has himself clearly shown
that he will stand by his friends, no
matter what they do, it is not far
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19
Important Notice.

All committees and every body in
the town and county interested in the
Wallace Thomson Hospital are re-
Huested to meet at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms on Saturday, July
2Oth, at II o'clock.
Matters of interest are to be dis.
cussed and each one who wishes the
success Of the Hospital is urged to be
present. -n
/ Mrs. c.. II. Peake, President. g..
Mrs. r. P. Morgan, Sec'y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19

. Master Aubrey Rice has returned
from Barnwell where he has been
visiting relatives. :.
Mrs. w. w. Moore of Barnwell, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Au-
brey Rice, left Thursday to spend
sometime at Glenn Springs
Mrs. c. II. HUMPHREYS has returned
after a visit to relatives at Walhalla.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19
Legal Notices.

The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in point, BREWER
solid type-first insertion, per inch
$l.00; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, SO cents. - Ia
Citation to Kindred and Creditors
8 inches, 2 times. $3.50.
Final Discharge, 1 ga inches, 4
times, $3.50. (
Administrators or Executors no.
tices, Ia inches, 3 times, $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19
The Vanishing Months.

Six months have slipped away.
How time does fly!
Vamoosed have June and May
And here's July. &.
Six months behind us lie
The year half gone,
And here it is July
With little done.
We do not mean to shirk,
But time goes by.
Now it's too hot to work
For here's July.
Louisville Courier Journal
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19
One on Father.

Father-Tom; go and fetch the old
horse. a....... -, ~,
Tom-Why the old one, father?
Father-Wear out the old one first,
that's my motto. ..,. .
Tom-Well, father, then you fetch
the horse.-Punch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19
The Ready Answer.

"You will always find," said the
soap box orator, "that one thing bal
ances another. For instance, the pres
ent stiff prices in food .stuffs-"
Take. the starch out of the con-
sumer," put in a man in the crowd.
Boston Transcript.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19

|agssss 70, supyose thss some. fenatical
supporter of the Governor would, un-
der the influenceSof whiskey and pas
sion, kill the detective. 1t is. q rea-
sonable supposition, that. 'i.'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-07-19
Notice to Farmers.

The Farmers Institute, will be held
in Union on July 23rd at the Central
school grounds. ....
F.,W. Carnell, Agent.
Evening star., 1912-04-28

Target practice for 1912 will
omen ON the range Tuesday, and
i, and NJ companies 1st 1nfan-
try. National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia, will have the distinc-
ton of being the first to use the targets.
Thev are ordered for practice Tuesday
and Wednesday. Companies l and *, LIST
Infantry, will take to the range Thursday
and Friday.
The brigade received a compliment from
Brig Gen r. X. Evans. chief of the dlvi-
sion of militia affairs of the War De-
partment last week, in the form of let
ter of commentator on its appearance
in the John Paul Jones parade April IL
The letter was addressed to Col. Charles
III. Ourand. 1st Infantry, who was In
command, and reads as follows:
Il desire to express 10 you, and through
YOU to the officers and men of the Ma
tional Guard of the District or Soiumpld.
my appreciation of the soldlerly manner
in which the brigade perforlped It's duties
i'm connection with the John Paul Jones
parade notwithstanding the very un1a-
vorable weather conditions.
..Your command presented very
credtable appearance IN line ana ialei
ed from one formation to another without
confusion or delay
.I esteem il an honor to have been the
commander Of this parade, in which your
command took Such prominent anu Gun
spicuous part.
p. T.. Shomette. first-class sergeant, Sig
nal Corps Company, y. q. D. u, is az
work on a secret code for use In the Held
in time of war. tifS reasons, gwen III ius
own words, are:
..In case of war the present telegraph
code in use by the army would be easily
taken from the air and Translated, tnus
giving the enemy the information, even II
the present military code should be used,
as the kew is written and easily lost,
stolen or misplaced.
Il am trying to perfect a comelnatlon
code that while it must be learned ana
is to be used only by the most trusted OF
wireless operators, would be next to i'm
possible of Interpretation, as the letters
in each word are in rotation from left to
right composed of the fivss codes now IN
use throughout the Wor5y ana Where
there appear in one word two or more
letters of the same character, they are
not of the same character in the code.
1T is understood that the combination
code am working on is no secret code, or
will ii have a key, but is tC be used only
by officers of the army in transmitting
orders in the field of which they do not
wish an enemy to readily De aple 10
translate or be able to use; the wireless or
telegraph operators will not be compelled
to understand the code except in the dis
cret:on of the signal officer, as the char
acters are made in Morse
Sergt Shomette says he would be glad
to show the telegraph and wireless ope-
rators of the District a sample message
in his code and to give them an oppor-
tunity to decipher it.
The Naval Battalion has set record
for g-distance hikes. april IA a squad
started on practice march to Baltimore
Evening star., 1912-04-28
SAWDUST GIVES POWER
TO RUN LARGE FACTORY
Invention Makes Manufac-
turers Independent of
Coal Mines. /;
Special Csblegram to The Star.

Special Csblegram to The Star.
LONDON, April 27.-"We are no longer
interested in or affected even remotely
by coal and miners Strikes" said the
proprietor Of one of the largest box and
packing case manufacturing plants in
the whole Of London. 1--WE get all the
power we want on the premises for
nothing"
The interviewer glanced around in be-
wilderment at the humming engines de-
veloping 2O0-horsepower. and the scores
of men working busily at the whirring
lathes, and speculated on the source Of
all this power.
''The entire power used in these works.
which have an annual output OF tens OF
thousands of pounds said the pro-
prietor, "is derived from one thing. and
one only-the carbon from common wet
sawdust, IL air be excepted
A patent gas plant has now been placed
on the English market capable Of pro-
ducing not only from sawdust, but from
practically all combustible refuse. a gas
greater in power and caloric value. and
richer in hydrocarbons. than that pro :.
duced from coal. And the cost or
the new fuel for manufacturers who
possess quantities of combustible waste
refuse, which they would otherwise have
to destroy, is practically nothing. q. +.
Lygo described the new plant.
Working of New Plant.
''The plant ITSELF" he said. Consists
merely of q firebrick-lined generator OF
special design, with extended feeding
hopper, tar extractor and dry scrubber.
1.-THE fuels fed into the generator
through the hopper. and the gas generated
passes upward through an ingeniously
arranged was washer. which, while cool
ing ii, aisa extracts any small particles
the generator by the suction Of the en-
gine. and a certain portion Of the tar
which is present In most waste material.
"All the tar which still remains in the
gas is completely and effectively ex-
tratced by a rotary tar extractor, and the
gas, after passing through purifier.
which finally removes all traces of dust
or moisture. Is ready for use for any
power or heating purpose.
Manufacturers, again, who use this
plant obtain as a waste from the waste,
so to speak. considerable good tar every
week, which will go toward paying the
est Of the man to attend to the en-
gine.
"An engine capable of developing 100
horsepower and upward. costs about
81 800, and in most cases easily repays
the initial outlay within twelve months.
Hence the already large demand for
these plants"
The following fuels may be used
equally well in one of these plants: Bark.
coir Indian corncobs. dried grass. husks.
leaves, Manila waste, shavings, spent
tanning bark, straw, sugar cane refuse,
surface peat and wood chips.
Evening star., 1912-04-28
ANCIENT HOUSES ARE DUG UP.
Excavations in Pompeii Reveal an
Interesting Fresco.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
NAPLES. April 27.-The new excava-
tions in Pompeii have brought to light
about eight houses Of the Street of Abun-
dance, leading toward the amphitheater.
The first house to the left is lofty and
forms the angle OF the newly excavated
street, with a narrower street still buried.
This house has a wide door, above
which is q fresco some six feet long. in
which are depicted rejoicing crowd
playing round throne, on which is seat
ed divinity. Many Of the figures are
playing cithernes. and a woman stretches
out her arms inviting them to contribute
gifts. while two other femals figures
hold baskets in which to receive them.
A wreath Of flowers and foliage forms q
border to the whole.
On the wall above. separated from each
other by large red squares, are the fig
ures. larger than life. OF Jupiter. Mer-
curry and Apollo. while fourth figure
Is not yet identified. The features of
Jupiter are rude, with cruel expression.
The coloring of the fresco 10 very vivid
and the proportions oe the figures are
just.
Evening star., 1912-04-28
Liquor Fight is Warm.

A campaign has been started by the
liquor interests and the Anti Saloon
League in Martinsburg and Berkeley
county. each endeavoring to elect coun-
cilmen this spring who will be favorable
waxing warm.
which is entitled to five delegates to the
state democratic convention In Norfolk.
have elected their delegates, but only two
Of the four county districts instructed for
Wilson, while the other two passed reso-
lutions indorsing Wilson as first choice
and Champ Clark second choice. This
was done in spite Of the fact that there
is large Wilson sentiment in the county.
The first of a series of public INNER
sions. under the auspices Of Shiloh Bap-
tist Church (colored) took place last Sun
day near Winchester in stream Of cold
spring water, and great crowds gathered
from all sections Of this and adjoining
counties to witness the ceremony.
Mrs. Annie Miller, who sued the Ber-
kelley Limestone Company more than q
year ago for damages on account Of her
husband being killed by an explosion. and
who was awarded 5000. will receive
nothing: Judge E. Boyd Faulkner OF
Martinsburg, who presided, ordered the
verdict set aside, on the ground that Il
was contrary to the law and evidence
and the supreme court of appeals has af.
hrmed his decision.
While Miss Minnie Ellsworth Of Cum.
berland. Md. was visiting friends in Win
chester a few days ago, John w. Rey.
nolds OF the same city happened along
and proposed, with the result that he was
accepted. and the ceremony was wit
messed by several friends at the parson-
age Of the First Baptist Church, the pas.
tor, Rev. William H Carter, oniciating.
Two juries were locked up in the court.
house at MartinsDurg the other night, for
the first time in the history Of Berkeley
county. They had under consideration
cases against Holland Thompson and
James A. Palmer, members Of a Eane
which had for a long time been suspected
of numerous crimes of a felonious char.
acter arising from confession made re-
Gently by Roy Hettenhouser. Each man
was found guilty as soon as court re-
convened in the morning, and the jury
men were discharged
Evening star., 1912-04-28
Some Common Mistakes.
From Harper's Bazaar.

From Harpers Bazaar.
We rise in the morning after a refrssh-
ing nights sleep and say that We feel
good or grand. If the sun is shining We
say that the weather is good or grand:
If 1t Is raining. the weather is bad. IL
many people come to the lecture. the
attendance is good: IL few come. the at
tendance Is bad. Our clothes for special
occasions are our good clothes. The dust
on a country road in August is bad. We
have bad cold: II only we could have
a good one! At the party We had grand
time. Mrs. AS gown was simply grand.
II the bayfield, produces abundantly. We
have had good crop. Your sick neigh
Dor looks bad. You pen doesn't write
good. You have got to buy a new hat.
The mans hands began to get blistered.
He has got to go home. We have got
our lessons to get. You did not get to
see them. We had got ourselves ready
to go. One feels like sending a literary
detective to hunt down those who thus
abuse these words and. having captured
them, to shut them in cell with book
OF synonyms. q dictionary. and Shake
speare's advice to
Mend your speech a little,
Lest 1t mar your fortunes. Il