davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Mems Furnishings.

In this Gigantic sale this entire stock is placed on sale. Space will not allow quoting prices on Furnishings to be had. Furnish ings sold at prices never before heard See furnishings also on the other page Sc FOR MEMS WHITE HEMSTITCH-
 ED HANDkERCHIEFS that posi-
 lively sold for 10c. Gigantic Qo
 sale price, now -..-..........-..........-.OV Ut Gc FOR MEMS FAST BLACK HOSE
 WORTH 1Gc-Over 800 dozen of
 these hose in this lot sold positively
 for regular 10c. Gigantic sale e.
 price, now ......-............. .. Ut s3c FOR NEWS FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS AND DRAW FRS, WORTH 50c.-Hundreds and
 hundreds of dozens of this staple
 merchandise to be sold; positively
 sold for formerly at soc. Gi- TG1
 gantic sale price. now OOJ Dc FOR PARIS AND BOSTON GAR
 TIERS WORTH 25c-Sold the world
 over for 25c. A standard value.
 Gigantic Sale O. He FOR NEWS FINE SUSPEND.
 FRS WORTH 25c.-Suspenders that
 you would be asked to pay for reg
 ular elsewhere 25c Gigantic 1A~
 sale price, now ................... IU 12c FOR NEWS NECKNEAR
 WORTH 25c-The best neckwear to
 be had 25c values. Gigantic 111
 sale price, now .........-.....-..-........ ZV l4c FOR MEMS SHIRTS WORTH 75c
 Fire Dress Shirts; we'll made;
 pos lively 75 values Gigan- A~
 t sale price, now ......,....,.,, efO Sc FOR MEN'S FAST BLACK HOSE
 WORTH 15c-No better values can
 be bought than these regular lac
 hose Gigantic sale O.
 sale price, now ..,.........,............ Ut SS2c FOR MEN'S SUSPENDERS WORTH 5Oc-Police and Fireman Brace; strong and durable; in a va riety of styles in make; regular soc values. Gigantic sale 011
 sale price. now ....,,,..,,............ 4 ZC 16c FOR BOYS OVERALLS WORTH 25c-Well made and values that sell elsewhere for 35c. Gi- 1n~ gantic sale price, now ............ Ut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Ladies' Hose.

Space will not allow quoting com plete catalouge of prices. We quote only few of the many items in ho- siery to be offered at prices less than they could ge bought for at the mill. 10c Hose 6c-sI4adies and Children's
 fine, full seamless hose, fast colors,
 and all sizes; regular values 15c,
 at any other store. Gigantic e
 sale price, now -............OO OO 15c Hose 9c--Ladies' and Children's ifine Rib seamless Hose, double knees, heels and toes. They come in black, tan, white, Pink and blue;
 worth 20c anywhere. Gigantic O.
 sale price, per pair ........... OO soc Hose 34c-Ladies' Genuine Silk Lisle Thread hose 34c All colors and black and white, all sizes, hose that never sold for less than soc;
 Gigantic sale price, 0Ao 35c Hose 16c-Ladies' White Lace and 'Lisle Thread Hose, all sizes, al- ways sold for 35c, and extremely popular this season. Gigantic 1eo
 sale price, now ............... Ut 75e Hose 23c-Ladies very fine full seamless Imported Silk Lisle Hose, black and colors. A regular 75c values. Gigantic sale price 00o HoW ---,.--------------- -.------..------.-.--6OV Zoe EverWear Guaranteed Hose 16c- Ladies fine full seamless Hose in black and white, reinforced heels and toes; worth 25c; Gi- 1eo gantlc sale price, now .....lUC '0c BOYS WAISTS NOW 11c-Boy's waists; one special lot; regular soc sale aIse1' price, s,saas,e now ............. He 5oc NEWS WORK SHIRTS 34c- Mems work shirts; blue, cowboy and kacki; regular soc values. Gigantic sale price 0A> noW ,----------..--- ......-.............VTO e5c BOYS CAPS NOW 1ec-Boy,s caps, regular 25c values; all sizes Gigantic sale price, JJfc> HOW --.-.-.-...-........... uUO Sl.oO BOYS KNEE PANTS NOW 26c- Well made $1.OO values; Boys straight knee pants. Gigantic % o sale price, now ........... .ZUC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Mems and Young Mems
Suits.

Remember our stock consists Of highest grade hand-talored garments only. So-called factory made suits wo have none. It's the famous KiesCh- baum brand clothes we offer Every suit guaranteed to wear to fit, to give satisfaction or new suit in it's place. These suits comprise 1912 Fall and Winter styles only and are such as have gained us our well-known rep utation We want every well-dressed man to investigate this unusual prop osition. Think of it. This season S newest and nobbiest styles, hand tailored suits of the highest quality at prices which bear but small relation to their actual cost.
 $3.95 FOR SUITS WORTH $l5.OO-- Mems and Youths splendid suits, made up in medium and winter weight. the celebrated standard A. B. Kirschbaum make and Washing ton Brand. A special lot of sam pies, conservative and distinct styles, worth positively $15.00 or your money refunded. At any time sale now ..'........ 90.J0 $4.95 FOR SUITS WORTH $1S.OO- This represents lot of suits in worsteds and serges, also some dark fancy mixtures, tailored into new and swagger fashions, entire ly custom made Also special sample lot A. B. Kirschbaum and Washington Brand make. Remem- Der, you get your money back if not satisfied; guaranteed $500 values. sa'g ngging son tRis Gigantic $4.95 S5.95 FOR SUITS WORTH. $25.0O A grand assortment of single and double breasted suits, in black, blue and brown cheviots, serges and some solid worsteds. Another lot of drummer's samples A. B. Kirsch- baum and Washington Brand make, fit guaranteed, suits that are equal in every respect to values that sell for no less than $3000 elsewhere. eag Gigantic Sale price $5.95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
November 9 tO November 30


  an convey o only idle 0 h "a you D w quote 0 stock ony,f if shouda atem to all o the sp o a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-07
Mems Shoes.

The famous Johnston and Murphy handmade shoes, a standard shoe the country over Marked now for price less than the cost of it's manufac- ture
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
MASS Meeting PROPOSED TO TAKE UP
QUESTION OF ASSAULTS UPON WOMEN

The condition of affairs in this city
t during the past few months whereby criminal
hendish
coming frequent be matter of public
discussion of
month if the of
Church Federation yesterday
cded that something
full chapter the history Honolulu by calling
the
unrcpored
The be
o9 Theae be under the the
matter could be
either the vigorous enforcement of existing laws passage
should existence be
the women and girls of the city The matter being
by BISHOP Restaick, the president of
mtee social service An
committee will be made within few days
II we have such meeting will accomplish
doubt
more than recommend the naming vigilance committee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26

Who will be the next president of the
Planters Association.
X * X X X X x X X X X X X X X x
J. ?. Cooke of Alexander g. Baldwin,
one of the largest sugar agencies in the
Pacific, will be elected as president of
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton when that body convenes in annual
session on December 2. Mr.. Cooke is
the vice president of the association,
with F. NJ. Swanzy of It. H. Davies g.
Co., president. According to ancient
tradition of the association the officers
rotate and when the president serves
his term the vice president succeeds to
the command of affairs.
That the coming session will be full
of important matters is evidenced by
the knowledge that the labor situation
is to be carefully considered, and deep
attention given to an exploitation of
the modern Improvements to machinery
which have enabled the planters to rea.
lie more for their output of sugar and
more sugar from their growth of cane.
"The work of the experiment station
of the planters association said W.
o. Smith of the association, yesterday
"and all its lines of activity such as
agriculture, chemistry and engineering,
will be of particular interest this year
The labor saving devices which are be-
ing materially improved each year will
show what progress has been made in
this direction. There will be reports
showing how they get more sugar per
acre and more sugar per ton of cane,
than formerly. The cost of manufac.
turing sugar has been reduced in va.
rious ways. The actual profit per
pound of sugar has been reduced in va.
rious ways. The actual profit per
pound of sugar is so small that only by
economizing and increasing the output
and having a larger output, are sub
stantial profits made"
The opening session of the associa.
ton will be held on December 2 and
continue for several days conclud.
ing with the annual dinner and enter
tainment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
FINE HOTEL SITE
NOW AVAILABLE

A new hotel is said to be projected
for the property opposite Thomas
square, If the Cooke aud Alton homo
stends can be secured Tor this purpose.
IL was reported AT the meeting of the
promotion committee yesterday that
the Allen homestead was 10 be offered
for sale, II the price was right, and
that nlready eyes were turned townn
tho property ns au ideal hotel site, aud
much better II the Cooke property ad
Joining could Doe obtained. Both pf0p.
oftlrs run hack 10 DE street above
linHn street aud practically occupy
the entire square bounded hy Brfe,
WnlaI Victoria kinm uni hpmuluuI
fifrrlH
N NaH stated Yesterday that enc
WIf wanted foe fNo Allan prunrfg F
~ snHH1 HiiloHgl thla Is believed -
hr Hu Hff0t
Tao promotion romm'itp euthuaI.
hri'r in lis haftlpg ~ Hul pHHi fpf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26

a hotel or boarding house, for il hzp
held out the warning that by ISIJ
Honolulu will have to be well equip0sEz
with hotels or the tourist business va
be given severe blow.
The committee expects Honolulu b.
be the Mecca of tourists after tho
have seen all there is to see in Gak
fornia that year. The committee 4lar
believes that in the coming three yszz1
tho tourist business will develop u
unusually large proportions and it Ws
comes the news that the Matson csM-
pany is making an effort 10 meet pga5-
peetiVe traffic by building two veaaxekB
with about three hundred and 6fsyy,
first cabin passenger accommodations
The committee also hopes that thp
Pacific Mail will add another aud fa,
tor boat ON its own lines, II is rumsnsl.
that Mr., Frey, assistant to Vice. lfeki
dent Sehworiu of tho Pacific Mail Nn
panyi who was recently Ia llonOiut.
referred 70 n plan for fyedny b0Aa
between san Francisco and Honolulu
The committee only hopes this rnnaz
viii also prove true, although the lat,sF
official news omnnuting from tho Pc
rlhe Mail Offices Naa that the plan D
hulld additional vessels had boon abfs
dpH0l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26

The Democrats are already figuring
on the chairmanships of the various
standing committees of the board of
supervisors, for the new board will
step into office in about five weeks, and
Will have the pleasure of facing an
empty treasury.
While there have been no agreements
made as to who shall be assigned char.
manships of the important committees,
the power being vested in the MAYOR,
it is generally conceded among Demo.
Gratis that Lester Petrie is the popular
choice for the Craftsmanship of the road
committee, and on which Supervisor.
elect -Hardesty will also serve.
Supervisor Mcclellan, owing to his
long service and experience as mem.
Der of the board, is slated for the chair.
manship of the finance or ways and
means committee. To place new man
as chairman OF that committee would
fail to facilitate matters. Mr.. McClel-
Ian has given the question of finances
much thought during the four years he
has been the lone Democratic member
of the board, and is eminently qualified
to fill the office.
N btluR hiHItl hs
chairman of the police committee. Mr..
Markham is "A conservative man and il
is believed he will 1T into this chair.
manship with ease.
Although Supervisor. elect Cox is
Republican, 1t is likely he will be offer
ed the chairmanship of minor com.
mittee, though the Republicans did not
offer Ike honor 10 Mcclellan.
Supervisors elect Pacheeo and VOL.
tiers may BIO gwen chairmanships over
the health and other committees, al
though Mr., Woltors has openly declar
ed he wants 10 have an important place
on the road committee. M. Woltors Is
rfpofted 20 have pado many adverse
criticisms Of the present building ofdr
nance but that Was before BIO Thought
of being supervisor and Il u Thought
De Vii make no move 90 haFe tho ofd.
nance changed
a HHrus Of The Democratic aHIff
hpiarn hlll 10 held tomorrow morning
Tfmmnreler NfaanhY i maaI
iHf NJ open Hn 4iHfa In lhp kamaI8Hi
hHildlHH HpH lt having u sufs mo4l
ffem ihp nNpr Fiaf4 af ihr Mtinbu
building 40 Die rea place of buailms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
EXTRA SUM FOR
EXPOSITION SITE
Committee Believes 1t Will Be
Two Hundred Thousand,
Altogether.

Two hundred thousand dollars is the
amount which Emil Berndt. w. IL. Ne
lnerny and NJ. II. Webb, ali Honolulans
who have recently visited the site for
the Hawaii building at the San Fran.
cisco 1915 exposition site, assert will be
necessary to properly finance Hawaii 8
participation and to properly lay an
exhibit before the millions of people
who are expected to visit the great ex-
position.
The Hawaii Fair, Commission at n
meeting held several months ago de-
cided that $4,000 should be the mini
mum of appropriations by the legisla-
ture for the fair project, the first APP
preparations to be made next January
and February in order that work could
be commenced. Now those who have
recently visited the fair site are of
the opinion that at least 100000 will
be necessary.
Hawaii's site in the exposition
grounds is believed to be admirably
located with reference to the location
of buildings of foreign countries and
the building, alone, is expected to at
tract a vast number of visitors, while
the plans of Chairman Wood and the
commission contemplate some daring
explorations of Hawaii S incompara-
BILE scenery and unique features, which
can not be presented by any other
country.
At the meeting of the promotion
committee yesterday the exposition OPP
portunity was dwelt upon. The pro-
motion committee expects to realize
the greatest tourist harvest that ever
crossed the Pacific from the American
mainland to the Islands, and that the
Islands will become so well known that
they will permanently become the
world s foremost winter and summer
tourist resort. The promotion commit
tee is enthusiastically back of the ex-
position proposition, while both the
Democratic and Republican parties en-
dorsed the fair in their platforms, both
promising to make liberal appropria-
tions for having Hawaii properly rep
resented at the exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26

100000 and $lS,OOO,OOO. By the end
of the first decade the revenues will
probably have risen to $20,000,000.
IF only foreign ships are required
to pay tolls, the receipts during the
first few years will be between $40.
100000 and $ll,O00,OOO per annum and
will rise to $l6,0O0OO0 or $4,000, 900
by the end of the first ten years. 1t
is not probable, however, that the rate
of $l.2O per net ton will be maintained
throughout the decade.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
BIG ISLAND is
FOR M'CANDLESS
County Committee viii Endorse
Him for Governorship-WiIl
Let Supervisors Alone.

The Democrats on the Big Island,
are going with some energy into the
tray raging about the gubernatorial
honors due when Woodrow Wilson takes
charge of matters in Washington. The
sentiment is strongly in favor of Me.
Candless, and nearly all the most ac-
tive and prominent Democrats are
leaving no stone unturned in their eff
forts to secure for him the seat which
they confidently expect to see vacated
by Governor Frear IN the not too re.
mote future.
Much talk and conference has been
going on, and as a result of this Audi
tor Mcguire, for several campaigns the
manager of the Democratic fortunes,
or misfortunes, as the case might be,
arrived yesterday in Honolulu, which
he had not previously visited for four
years. just what Mcguire will do is
not definitely known, but that it is
his plan to confer with McCandless and
other Democratic powers is certain.
Mcguire stated, before leaving Hilo,
that as soon as he returned next Thurs
day, a meeting would be called of the
Democratic county committee, to take
place next Saturday. The main pur-
pose of this gathering would be to take
up the matter of endorsing a candidate
for the governorship, and it is practi-
cally a foregone conclusion that the
candidate who will get that endorse
ment will be Link, as the meeting has
been arranged for by his most ardent
supporters.
Precinct Clubs Too.
Subsequently meetings will be called
of all the Democratic precinct clubs on
the island, also for the purpose of en-
dorsing candidate for Governor, and
again it seems certain that Link will
be the lucky man. AS matter of fact,
these meetings will be called, says Ma
guire, to consider resolution, favor
ing McCandless, which will be sent out
by the Democratic territorial headquar-
tiers.
Sensible Talk.
The county committee Mt Hilo will
also consider such other matters as may
be called to its attention, but it will
probably not take up the question of
endorsing applicants for various coun.
ty jobs. As matter of fact, if Man
ager Mcguire has his way, the county
committee win, as far as county Jobs
are concerned, nobly disregard the old
adage anent the victor and the spoiIs.
"While it is true that the Democrats.
or, at least, the Home Rule Democrats,
will have the control of the board of
supervisors during the term of the in.
coming board, the party will not try
to make political capital out of the
fact; at least, not if can prevent it,,
said Mcguire in Hilo. CAS- n matter
of fact, if | have my way, the county
committee will utterly decline to have
anything to do with the question of
jobs and the applicants for such. We
have got in our supervisors, and we
want them to make good We want
them to make record of the party and
themselves, and for this reason they
should not be hampered in their selec.
ton of appointees for the various Jobs
which they will have to fill. Let them
have free hands and have the full re.
sponsibility, That is the best way to
get results, and it is results that we
want"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
Castle & Cooke Co., Lid
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, represonttuk
New England Mutual Life Insuraaas
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTENTIoN-
We have just accepted the AgsApz
AND
The Protector Underwriters Of u
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll -
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
ron THE ooLFnR.

For tofeneaa pf the muBrlna Nkehal
induced bY violent ffeffis6 ~ iuiurs
ihtfr b. nothing better thea Ghamlsn
lame Pain liam. THIS Eminent ala
relieves rheumatic palns f1f saia b.
ilsnsaH sWlih = 40, La agpnis r..
Hes Ada
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
POWERS TO DISCUSS SUGAR

= = y
r BRUSSELS, November 9. - ;
4 The Permanent Sugar Commits. ;
= sion will meet at Brussels De. :
X cemher 9. The Russian govern ;
y ment has recently demanded ;
4 from all the powers that are ;
< members of the sugar conven- :
4 tion written undertaking by :
< which they would permit Russia ;
+ to increase the amount of her ;
4 expectations if the exceptional !
4 circumstances of the present
x year, which compelled the Rus. ;
x sian government to ask for spe- :
+ cial treatment, should again ;
4 arise.
4 Fears were expressed that the ;
4 German government might re.
4 fuse to agree with this demand. ;
x 1t has, however, consented, and ;
4 the other powers have raised no ;
\ objections.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
ACTIVITY IN FIRE PIT.

The accompanying photo
graphs, taken by Prof. T. A.
Jaggar, IT., director of the Kill
auea Observatory for the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, give a splendid idea of
present conditions At Kilauea.
The upper photograph was
taken at half-past nine O'Clock
on the morning of November IA:
the lower, larger photograph
was taken half-an-hour later,
showing the increase in activity
in that thirty minutes. Two
DAYS before this. the fountain,
Old Faithful, shown here as
white spot just beyond the pen.
insula, was surmonnted by
rocky cone. The evening before
there were two separate pools
aud cascade poured through
a cavern from the near into the
farther one. AZ the time of
phOtoPraphinR, r. river Of lava
poured into the ola Faithful
caldfon. That evening the pen.
insula collapsed and left one
large pool.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
OVERLAPPING OF
AUTHORITY UNWISE
(From Sunday Advertiser)

The overlapping of authority between
the territorial and city health officials.
the general apathy in regard to tuber.
eulosis and the wet farms of Honolulu,
are three conditions in the Hawaiian
health situation which are greatly in
need of Improvement, said DIR. W. c.
Medical Society, in opening the annual
meeting of the organization at the
University Club yesterday afternoon.
Reviewing the progress of medical
and surgical science the world over dur.
ing the past year, DR.. Hobby referred
TO the men of Hawaii who have been
opening up fields hitherto unexplored
and unknown. ave may well be proud
of the fact" he said, "that the culture
of the lepra bacillus, the manufacture
of vaccines, in fact the fart hest
north in the study of leprosy, have all
been attained by modest but daunt-
less investigator who is a member of
this society,"
Doctor Hobby called attention to the
fact that the past year in the Islands
has been free from plague or fear of
plague, aud that this condition of af.
fairs is Gan eloquent though silent
tribute to the effectiveness of the fed
eral quarantine as II Is administered by
our friends, the competent, wideawake,
alert officers Of the public health ser,
vice. -
Referring to the appropriation by the
last legislature Of nearly one and one,
quarter millions of dollars to be used
In various health projects, he said that
In the size Of this proportion Of It's
revenues Hawaii stands second only 20
Pennsylvania Of an the States. Asa
result be- said THE hoard Of health has
been busy putting Hawaii on the map
aud showing the world that che h 40
lagRafd Ia diseharging her duty 10 her
citizens
should 30 one Head
A. a. conditions which need
FemedYlpg, noetef Hobby fald that me
two sanitary fllsfs through which the
Territory bud passfd Ia fefeut Yeaft
demonstrated ilat ihe overlapping NJ
snlhariN hniafrn ihf fenliousl ANS
slif hfslih oihfiais should D. fsded aad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
PiEs cURfD IN 0 10 "a DAYS.

FASp OINTMENT 10 guaranteed
- 'afe any case u ltching HlIad.
Heading % hmimdinP ril.a + q a.
- daYgof monfY niuadfi Nadg 3
Paris hfplelBE 30 Saint iaui.
y II A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26

. 1890 ****** ***t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26
ARE FIGURING ON
COMMITTEE
HEADS
Democrats Practically Decide on
Their SupervisoriaI
Chairmanships.
BUT TROUBLE is BREWING
Petrie for Roads, But WoIters
Also Likes That Job; Cox
Considered.
BUT TROUBLE is BREWING

X X y y X X X X x X x X * i. x +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-26

$500 49,