davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
(Letter to the Kohala Midget)
Hotel Schwan,
Frankfurt, July IL.


Frankfurt, July H.
In our travels l have had the coin
age of several countries to contend
with, like every other tourist of
course The English money was
easy, due to the language and the hon
esty of the people In Belgium some
times was a little muddled, particu-
larly when the party with whom l was
dealing continued to talk, regardless
of whether or not understood a word.
| became more muddled yet over the
Holland money, unless they would al
low me ample time to mentally trans
pose it into 6. S. d., and from that
into S. and C. and then into Holland
again, with hazy idea only of rela-
tive values.
Now we are in Germany, with still
another coinage, and with every one,
seemingly, having designs on ones
pocketbook, and no one in sight whom
one feels he can trust-I am muddled
beyond hope of ever getting straight
ened out again.
| had my hair cut last evening, and
as the shop was next door to this ho-
tells entrance, l ventured within
took the precaution to ascertain in adj
vance the hair-cutting charge. 1t was
more than double what it costs in
England, or about what it would be in
a Western town in the states.
Thinking | could hardly wait until
returned to London, l submitted
Well, sir, / hardly knew how it would
end. They first insisted on smuggling
my hair. l declined, Then l must
have a shampoo, but l was firm Then
they would do something else, but,
whatever it was, | yelled mo, no.
Finally they insisted that my mus
tache needed some improvement, but
knew that if l weakened for mo,
ment my line of defense Tin the price
/ had made them declare at the on
set would be broken, So | sprane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

HILO, Sept. Ton next Saturday
Hilo will see the elimination of a ro-
nance which, while it is not uncom-
mon, has long been favorite subject
in art and literature, namely, the mar
riage of a patient with the nurse who
has brought him through illness back
to health. In this case the parties are
Gustav Pearson and Mrs. Jameson.
Pearson has lived in the Territory
for a number of years, He was at one
time member of the Honolulu mount
ed police force at the time when that
branch of the service was something
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
Million Railroad Men
Plan Panama Canal Boycott

SAN FRANCISCO September a
OF
100000 steamship
a n l s
this safeguard half
business Of the steamship lines would be affected the
i
Approached
Employees
their positions 1t
them that they
the the
further policy of reench
on
in the
The boycott it intended shall have been secree and only few
approached the
offices
had
the railway
denied
as
fall the would be that the ill advised
dsmssa reductions The poyes rather than benefit them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Turk what wasn't If his advice paaabe much the
for the Sultan any the Sultan
sincere and the basis of it was frozen truth.
While this tuition the American ordered
of the than eight He told this himself
the State Department had given him blanche
he thought best and did compel him report Sights
Stau kept his good nature made complaint Washington
after while the Sultan like him and what
believe in him Finally that he called the Ame
ambassador often for advice international
did of his ministers At the time Mr. was here
he said that Abdul Hamd kept up correspondence with him and
often wanted know his letters what he ought deciding
of the greatest his empire found one honest
man in diplomacy and meant to stand by him.
Mr. Saus went back under President Taft take his old post
but the revolution Abdul Iamd knows where
That is probably the why Straus left
wish knew what that practically put a stop to the eager
search OF the Federal government for proy cuhe that
led Congress appropriate for those fine
buildings which stand empty and enaness Kauapapa There was
first rush Of energy the head then everything oppe
short Why and wherefore Who got cold anvbody Did our
health authorities fear that they might control OF the health
situation did the Federal doctors of that period prefer live in
Honolulu than to waste their lives at the Settlement possibly hope,
George Davis and one two other retcent friends
What they going do with the buildings Saw why not take
them apart bring them here and
or hospital for infectious and contagious diseases?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
IN3BB-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

to be proud of, Since leaving the
force he has been in the employ Of
various firms of contractors doing
work in the islands, and is now fore.
man in charge of the work on the
breakwater under Lord & Young. Mrs,
Jameson has lived in and about Hilo
FOR a number of years, and has a large
number of friends in the city. She
has for some time past been a nurse
at the Hilo hospital.
A short time after Lord & Young
Continued on mage siXteenl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
DECLARATIONS OF SPEAKER
IN ATTACK ON PRESIDE

TN ~ AIN ON PHESlDENI
The Presidents criticism of Mr.. I'm
derwood and myself is alb
solutely uncalled for and is as un-
grateful a performance as | can re.
member.
If any politics was played on reci-
procity the President himself played
at that.
The President stands for a handful
of protected tariff barons and by his
veto enables them to continue to levy
unjust and eXorbitalt tribute upon the
consumers of the land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

1t might as well be understood now
as later that if the tariff board is to
be used as pretext for delaying tariff
revision downward it's days
will be few, for we will cut off it's
supplies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
OUR LADY OF THE SHOWS.

CANADIAN PREFERENTIAL TARIFF, 1917
At the time it seemed hardly necessary for Mr. Kipng state
the purpose of the poem the sublime of the text speaks
for itself but he doubtless had on the intellectual
of the native Canadian writer's of freezing up nine months
of the and partly hawng out during the remaining three
wanted to leave them diagram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
Champ CIark'S Heated
Reply To The President

his bald mis-statement Of historical
facts to go unchallenged
My observation and experience
prove TO my mind that Senator La Fol
lette and the insurgents are able to
take care of themselves. So l leave
them out of this interview. They will
no doubt take up the cudgels in their
own behalf.
Taft Ungrateful Speaker Says.
THE Presidents criticism of Mr..
Underwood and myself, which is es-
sentially a criticism of all Democrats
in the House and Senate, because all
Democrats stood together. is absolute
ly uncalled for and is as ungrateful a
performance as | can remember; for,
if it had not been for the action of the
Democrats in the House in both the
SiXty-first and SiXty-second Congresses
in lining up almost unanimously in
favor of reciprocity with Canada, he
would have been the most thoroughly
discredited and Inundated President
since the days of Andrew Johnson.
With all the influence and patron
age of his great Office he could not
muster a majority of House Repub-
licans for reciprocity in either the Six
ty-first or the Sixty-second Congress.
After we pulled him out of the hole in
the Sixty-frst Congress he wrote a
letter of thanks to Mr.. Mccall of
Massachusetts and the Republicans
and not a word of thanks to the Dem.
ocrats.
when we repeated the performance
of pulling him out of the hole in the
SiXty-second Congress he did divide
the thanks between Democrats and
Republicans. That was after l and
other Democrats had expressed our
opinions with considerable force and
bluntness about his letter of thanks to
Mr., Mccall,
Kept Faith With the People.
The President says that we didn't
play politics about reciprocity, but
that We did play politics about the
tariff. The only politics we played
was to keep faith with the people and
to religiously redeem the promises we
made in order to win the election in
1910, which is the best and noblest
sort of politics. If any politics was
played on reciprocity the President
himself played it-personal at that
He seems to think we ought to
have adjourned so soon as reciprocity
was disposed of-that is, he seems to
think that Congress is composed of
lot f school boys, to be ordered about
by him as head teacher; but he was
forewarned both by Mr., Underwood
and myself that if he called the extra
ordinary session we would pass tariff
bills and such other bills as the Dem
ocrats deemed advisable He will not
deny that statement
Goes over to the "Standpatters."
HE had said the rates of the wool
schedule in the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill were too high and ought to be re-
duced. We reduced them. In the
teeth of his Winona speech and his
other declarations to the effect that
said rates were too high and ought to
be reduced, he vetoed our wool bill,
Continued on page tweive.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09
By the Man
- at the ~ !
Tailor Shop
The Onlooker
q

Said Josh Billings, 1T il better kno things
no that amt So With the of the most disn
gushed consideration these words of wisdom
verter which needs them and should in mind
With that instructive which used explain the origin of the
beefeaer and the repeal of health laws this paper prints
the following
The remark of contemporary that "Kiplings famo
poem Our Lady of the Shows
adas preferential tariff imperial
be appreciated north of the forynnth parallel The poem
which written before British was-en
acted, execaed from end of o the othe
and the British bard lambasted
Canadian editor Canada had been calling
ton in the "Od Country" her and
for the time being had established
palaces, billiards. the
Canadians regarded Kiplngs
Gently that the body may hit in falling: The
Our Lady of the Shows appears Scrbner authorized
edition of Kpng works page &c. volume XXI The
lis headed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

If it had not been for the Democrats
in the House he (Taft
would have been the most thoroughly
discredited and Inundated President
since the days of Andrew Johnson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

We gladly accept his gauge of bat
tie. We confidently believe that the
people will indorse our cause and give
to us the victory, for we have right
and truth and justice on our side.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

Continued on page sixteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-09

CONTINUED on page twelve)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
FoR SALE.


100000 T-foom anodern full corner
lot. close IN. Highlands. Like rent
,iT0o.oO--5-room cottage. Highlands.
close In. east front easy terms.
0o0.00--7-room elegant noms with
every convenience. Terms 10 suit.
$4,000 00--e-room new bungalow IN
the right location, part cash. ball
ance long time. we
$1,000. Elegant and comfortable,
with large yard. beautiful lawn and
shade. Ideal home on Tijeras ave.
owEer In leaving city.
$4,000 - i-room modern prick,
screened porches; barn. cnicken
house. lot i00xii2, improved aud In
good condition. Highlands. Ideal
for health
t3100 o0--S-room modern. east mont.
Highlands, close In, easy terms.
$4,000. 00--5-room modern. Highlands
near Central. splendid condition,
IRE place. two screened porches.
Terms
$500. o0--F ive-roon. well built cot
tage on full corner lot Cement
block foundation. iva porches.
Terms.
33i 5O.0e--f'ive-roof new modern
bungalow. corner lot. east front.
Fourth ward. on car line.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY 90.
FIRE INSURANCE. real, ESTATE,
LOANS and ABsTRhCTS.
a1s West t3old Ave. pfsosc 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

&9N9"kHk WV &T''7f f"ffe
Special meeting OF council called
for the purpose Of purchasing or leas-
ing certain lots AT the corner OF Third
street and Roma avenue TO be- used
for the purpose Of storing steam roll
Or. and other city eqaipnent and
for the purpose of taking mp matters
relative 20 street paving
All copnciIsren duly notified an re.
uuired by ordinance.
Meeting called TO order by Mayor
Elder.
Present: Aldermen Reidy, wroth.
Auae, Thomas and CLARKE.
Street committee repeFied 10 coun'
ell that Il would be necessary 10 va
cate that portion OF Grand avenue
now occupied by the cIis stables and
for the storage Of citye street roller
and other equipment and recommend
| ed the leasing Of certain lots NJ the
corner OF Third street and Roma ave.
nue.. with an option 70 purchase same
That the inside LOT could be purchased
for the sum Of $4,000. and the cor.
ner lot for the sum OF $4,000. That
the rental OF said lois would be apous
5000 per month.
Moved by Alderman Ause, second.
cd By Alderman Clarke. that recon-
mendaiicn OF street committee be
adopted, aud that street committee be
given power to act In the matter
Carried; Aldermen aNeidy, Wroth.
Ause. Thomas and ulnrke voting
yes.
Attorney o. n. Marion representing
Mi. NJ. y. stamn and nine others.
asked and wac given pariiiission 10
address the council sndhfgesented a
petition requesting that proper steps
b. taken toward the torming OF a
certain Improvement disfrict within
the city OF Albuquerque. said petition
bearing the signatures OF NJ, y.
stamm. o. n Marion. = e. haldrldge.
Jay A. Hubs. A. J. Maloy, Rosenwnid
Bros. by 8. Y. Rosenwald. q. L.
Brooks. solomon Luna, w. 3. strick'
Ter. r. "a. Kent.
Full copy OF the above petition fol.
lows AZ end Of today's record
The following communication was
then read:
Honorable Mayor and city Council.
City OF Albuquerque
Mr. ~. r. Ssamm presented netl.
ton addressed 20 your honorable body
on the mattcr Of street paving and
requested Mr.. Luna and mysel. "a
align Is; after discussing the matter
with him we did 10, since then ne
have had further Information on tha
subject matter and not being desir-
Gus Of having the paving Of the strctS
dcIsyed bus being DESTROYS that the
work proceed al once. we respectfully
request that our names be withdrawn
from said petition.
| Very truly.
LUNA and sTRiCKI.ER.
City Attorney stated 20 council
that NJ MessrS. Luna and Hfsirlsier
had withdravnafkeir NAMES. the petit
tion was without the legal number OF
signatures, and therefore there was
nothing before the council
Upon motion council adjourned.
JOHN .. MrMANus. Mayor,
Clerk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
NEWS
OF INTEREST

Finding HIS fiancec In the Crockcr
street hospital just recovering from
anaesihetics after an operation for
appendicitis upon the day set FOR
their wedding. william Alexander Of
Tucson became the husband Of Miss
Lucyilo Nuaont Of Los Angelica The
husband returned 10 his business In
Tucson immedlately.--Los Angeles
Herald
-Four head OF cattle were killed and
ESQ scattered all over the surround
ing country In n stampede cf the herd
OF Basnabe Roblcs which took place
az the Tucaon sfockyards OF tho
southern Pacific Railroad company
Monday.
AZ Douglas. A. AZ. williams. the
aviator. while engaged IN making q
flight last week. fell from distance
of eighty feet after the collapse OF
one side Of his machine. Williams
was slightly bruised and viii be- able
10 get about Within few days.
l.. ~. Jesunofsky. for seven years
scctlon director 81 The Arizona wealth
er bureau. with headquarters In
Phoenlx. has been relieved Of the
duties OF the office and will be re-
assigned 80 a station IN the east or
middle west. the Identity Of which
mas not yet been revealed.
nIuhop ktwos;a dedicated the new
Episcopal edifice recently completed
al Mesa.
A. r.s,.,, AZ nun,l,~ .o.,aent
s.t,,ch accr,r.S wonsss c.sr cor.
go. ,,,rc,s,.,, ~, 49, Sal. - p,,..
COZ, a pnoenlx railrosa. n "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
ELECTION FRAUDS IN
SPITE OF SUFFRAGE

Los Angeles. Nov. 81. Though tho
work has hut begun. more than q
thousand easea OF fraudulent resis-
tsailona have been uneafthsa b. the
citizens committee experts ana pa.
trclman Barry and his aquAd OF plain
clothes officers. The general situation
u " serious that the district altar
ney announces tonight thas special
grand jury wllI be called 70 Investigate
The source or the iarEe amount rsqulr-
% 70 finance the III galities,
II develops that men have been
brought from every Direction Within
radius OF 100 miles. ana 10 some
cases sven from other STATES. and reg
issered. Hundreds 81 reBlalFElions.
on the nther hand. are purely iicfit-
loun, With Indefinite INSCRIPTIONS aud
the address given a. general delivery.
70 aifosd opportunity for repeatsrs.
IN some instances Comparisons Of
the Cheap lodklng house aad low class
hotel Registers with the lists Of voters
have disclosed more than 100 in sim
eia precinct who are not entitled 10
yofr. How THESE men ever expected
% cast their ballots. the authorities
cannot understand II Il believed
huhareds Or women IN these same 10.
oslslIts are FALSELY resisleFee.
The dlslrlcs attorneys present plan
n 70 lssue Warrants for ~ persons
found iIioaal,y registered. ana 10 have
plenty Of shieefn At the pnllins places
ia arrest thorn u they appear ThoRs
who can he found ARE n ~ arrested
immediately.
County Clerk Leland bellegek tho
rnrkea great register now containing
he names 81 iee,lIo wlii show NOT
~ leo.oe0 qualified electors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

Nav york. Nov. 9s.--Mrs' Hetsy
Green spent good part Of her sew
enty-seventh birthday anniversary w
hard eerk ~ her Office a. III nr r9.
way. incidentally. Ehe expia'neu
where the scld plate came from
wnIsn issipcd make her banquet a.
me Actor III honor Of her daughter
a notahIe event. u was borrowed
from jewelers. whose moftsaHes rne
hei0
IN. retn@rhed. ~ she settled herself
on bench le the outer office 60
chat wish a reporter. ~ can't ~ \
fsei lust spiendld because I'm tiFea'
I've been iIfllnH SOME heavy books
and Two worked with my usual ep..
sfey. even II Il - my birthday, ana
now I'm ready 90 a. heme
.'f'm ihanktui 20 feel az well az
do. They toll me that my birthday
10 four days ahted % cnrnesie's ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
HELP wANTED---Femals.

Neutrality-suspicious. sirl TO do gen
erel Homework and cooking. Apply
sss west Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

Thsgs Is little danger from Z cold
or from an attack 81 the grip exctI'5
when followed BY pheumonls tna
fhis nevaf happens when ChanlpeT-
ieIn'e Cough Remedy II used fnis
remedy haa wen ~ great reputation
ana extensive aale BY its rainnfk seit
cures Of colas and srip and can be
fc!i01 uDoa With implicit Condolences
Fof saie w al dFuxGisla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

f'OR SALE a-room frame cottage.
flh ward. outh0nsea. fruit and
shade trees. gas and electric lights.
price reasonable SIG y. Third Ct
il-see
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

ron RENT z-roam furnished
house On North issh 81 p. v,
&ccanna, agent ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

fisoo--4-room brick and ave room
frame. both on LOT bexif2. Highlands.
closs in; ssoo cash, balance per
cent.
sasoo---k-reom brick. modern. Eood
location. Highlands. close In.
sie00--t-foom frame. we'll built.
lawn. trses. on car line.
sk0o0--f-foom. story reaidsnrs.
hardwood floors. oak finlsh. firnncs
garage; eesy terms.
sta00--e-room bungalow. modern
large lot. good outbuiidlnss. fine 10
cation.
sf.O00--e-room modern bungalow
North l2th street.
tsEeo-7-room cement finlsh mod
ern resldance. hot water heat: large
lot. COED onthulldlnss: close In.
MONEY 10 loan
FINE INSURANCE
A. Fleisc her
fft souTH FOURTH srmsrr.
Next ca Naw rcsiofIlcs. Phone ass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

Let's drop IN this restaurant"
ron. I don't believe ! care 20 eat
anything
for w.. w raul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
HETTY BELIEVES IN
GIVING GIFTS

eyo.,am frnnnsser Ssss,aa Natal Day
al Hard woFk and Then sioss 20
l,sd for Hest, Gold Plate Was =
t,oAm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27

HItAUIH'S FOOD
Il good. nutritious bread, There's no
healthier food knowa than sooa. pure
bread and butter A there can be
no boausy without heaith. therefore
ear our bread and eat plenty Of Il. II
IL made rlshs and baked rishi. and
you can't 80 wrong using IL.
l~ rf0NnNn nAKRHx.
e45 Nn1st0 BIfHl NtF0nA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-27
HELP wANTED---Mals.

SALESMAN WANTED Higher class
or better paying employment than
that Of representing leading nursery
company II not 10 be had. II you are
ambitious 10 better your condlt'on.
the opportunity lies before you In en-.
tefing our employ. Salem Nursery
company. Ealem, Oregon. ii-i0-c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
BUILDING OF BUNGALOWS.

Bungalows: Their Design. Construction.
ana Furnishing: with Suggestions also
for Camps. Summer Homes and Cot
tases ot Similar Character. Illustrated
by photographs and Plans BY Henry
n Saylor. The John c. Winston Com
pauy, Publishers. Philadelphia.
a very handsome, large. PACED book
is here presented. Its illustrations are
many. and are very handsomely and
clearly printed They range from
elaborate structures to those of the
fimsier character designed for camping
bungalow is considered as the most
popular American style Of informal
house The purpose of the book Is TO
give from the practical standpoint the
needed information to those who would
build q bungalow. The whole subject
Is discussed in the most practical and
helpful manner. II tells what bungs-
low really is, where the style origi.
mated, how it has been applied TO
American needs, particularly for sum,
mer homes. camps. mountain shacks,
and various other uses. II thoroughly
covers and illustrates by plans and
photographs successful. attractive
bungalows, and the practical planning
and building Of bungalows, including
the selection of materials. The interior
finish is carefully explained. and
schemes for furnishing that are IN har.
mony with the finish and character of
the building arc given al length. Water
supply and drainage and other essen
tial points are fully discussed, and IN
fact everything necessary to the com.
pletion and successful use Of the sort
Of bungalow desired is here set forth,
tho fireplace being given special treat
ment in number of the plans. Tho
volume is profuselv and handsomely IL
lustrated with plans and photographs
Of bungalows that have been actually
built There are no mere theories or
experimental drawings, or visionary
schemes in IT,: and so it is the best pos
sihIc hook on tho suhiocf