davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-05
Dnnvili~ Iourc Pnrty.

DR.. and Mrs Joseph L. Taylor are
entertaining "A house party at their
home. WOODLAND" near Danvllle. The
affair is given in honor c> ethel
Heath Branch. Of Baltimore. and VIII
lam Seymour. Of this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
Thirty-Six Years Ago

the at about
with
OF u is
the himself evidently
willing third
White
q do he ngenu-
the
and they
the Grant baon Then
hereaerwards peoples
which had been insstenly proclaimed,
skifuly
parto Grant put - ennus
the convention and though thysA hsI,a antot s
votes with only occasional two at the end all the
expresden forever
period he peoples revived
vocousy when the convention adjourned
clearly Garfield
that Grant could have Really there demsnd
third term the presidency -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
FORT RUGER'S
NEW BARRACKS

The new barracks at Fort Ruger will
be ready for occupancy on or about
the first of June, according to Major
Archibald Campbell of headquarters.
Since March, 1911, work on the new
concrete barracks has been in prog
ress and whs.n the two companies sta
toned at Ruger move into their new
quarters in June, it will mean an end
to the tent life.
The shacks at present occupied Uy
the officers will be given to the non
commissioned staff officers and mar.
ried soldiers while the officers will
move into their new quarters in the
barracks.
IF the completion of the barracks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
THE SECRETARY SHOULD COME.


rghthand time Hawaiian friend
o
This
bu
this distinctly
friends
with
the
credit
itself The Morgan became Washington
rotary Garfield Congressman Hit
banks Uncle joe Cannon Kahn the
their Hves few Of the
civilization and Amercnism
exception the His
The Star
should to lin by the bodies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

There will be sunrise prayer
meeting on the top Of Punchbowl at
$50 o'clock Sunday morning in COM
memoration Of the birthday anniver-
sary of Fannie J. Crosby, the famous
hymn composer, who Is ninety-two
years of age Sunday. John M. Martin
will be in charge. p. W. Rider of the
Kakaako mission will lead the sing.
ing. Fred Butler and Mrs. Butler will
also be present and may sing Songs
will be rendered in six different Ian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
The Power Of Sugar

Nothing the which the
upon a tuc Russia
output that Rus
the beginning the year. 4934460O
pounds, leaving a surplus 1733376OOO pounds
BY the terms Of the ~ convention Russia bound agreement
not export more thin The problem
1292SO60o pounds
The this crisis to ask the
the
EusaD question -. .
world well ask what influences sufficient to
Russi n he a rising market.
Sugar price The wholesale fondon prices
pound
etas Berlin and Paris for practically the price as
in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

LITTLE INTERVIEWS


RALPH KEARNS-Well, what if il
is raining; if it didn't rain once in
awhile, we'd all dry up and blow
away.
SUPERVISOR M'CLELLAN-White
house received four votes in caucus
and then the choice was made unani
nous.
]. J. WALSH-Small farming should
pay well on Oahu, and onions would
seem to be the crop that people should
put in.
W. A. RIDEOUT-A little attach.
ment can be put on your telephone
that will keep it from warbling at
night.
LORRIN ANDREWS 1T doesn't
look as if the coming campaign would
be what you would call an amiable in
terlude.
JOE COHEN-No, there is absolute
ly no foundation to the statement cir.
culated by certain INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons that l was formerly a toe-dancer.
SUPERVISOR MURRAY-No one is
displaced by the choice of Whitehouse
for city and county engineer One
good man resigns and another one
takes his place.
: TREASURER CONKLING - AL
though the twenty-five million dollar
mark was not quite reached, there is
a fine increase in the total assessments
Of the Territory.
G. J. McCARTHY-If McCandless
gets the nomination, I will do all in
my power to help him. Should .
the nomination I exP9ot, stcr5a NJ Sc,
- 1o opIN JUST az card for me.
'oh"S sMIT.H-The local militia
Need hardly take the t,1uble to pre-.
pare For enlisting gaople in time OF
gar. What, in heavens name, has our
militia to do with war? It ought to
attend strictly to it's politics and be
done with it. War is for soldiers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

I REV. A. A. EBERSOLE-There are
a lot of people in Honolulu who re.
mind me of the old woman who said
she would go to church more often
only it was uphill both ways from
where she lived,
ED TOWsE-It is not too early ia
agitate for a commercial building
from the Commercial Clubs point of
view. Our present lease will expire in
five years, and it will take some time
to settle details and put the build
ing up,
CAPTAIN H. JENSEN find that
there are great many Norwegians
in this port who are interested in the
development of Norwegian shipping
and are counting upon seeing quite a
good deal of it come this way when
the canal is open
PERCY POND-Come down and
see how my Work of swamp reclama-
WIN 10 SOAhS duSdu o. Oh Iu6 WAIKIKI
road Also note what the military
have done near by. We are setting
good example to the rest of the
swamp land owners.
CHARLES BELLINA-There is
fine piece of coral road near Laie,
which has lasted ten years. When it
is out of repair little more coral, of
which there is a large supply NJ ~.
fixes it. The road is GOO g., 49, ~
biles and it ie hoi autOiii0
to bui1g .. rne cheapest highway
Az in this Territory.
COUNT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
most devout Roman Catholics of the
world are the Chinese OF Macao. An
lother devout class are the Indians of
Goa, the place where the body of that
Wonderful man, st. Francis Xavier is
buried. These people, besides being
religious, are the best of cooks and
stewards. One Of them Is d steward
for the Inter-Island company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
Henry
WaterhOuSe Trust

FOR SALE.
z Acres land in Manoa Valley,
less than a mile from end of
car Hue ....,............. 100000
Lots on Palolo Hill, 100000 and up.
New Bungalow at Kaimuki. $25OO.0O
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.
18th and Palolo AYES, 2 B. R. $4,000
Keaumoku and Dominis, 2 B. R. 5000
9th and PahOa AYES, 2 B. r.. 1000
Unfurnlshed.
Manoa Valley, B. R-........$ $4,000
Kalakau Ave, B. R......... $500
Kinau St., B, R............. $3.50
Luanililo St., 8 B. R........ $500
Luanalilo ST., B. R....... $3.50
1866 Matlock Ave, 2 B. R.. 27.5O
Beretania St., B. R....... 27.5O
Pawaa, mr.. King St., 2 B. R.. $500
Kalakaua Ave, B. R....... 1000
10th and Palolo AYES, 2 B. r.. $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

That the overthrow the Hawaiian immediate
which the intelligence which
Republican
We propose distant day show how that utterly
bill of 1894 the Mckinley
for about three The
sugar was worthless to Hawaii the Republican
denounce need
and this would have kept the
enedwoud have been privilege
IN return for trading advantages political
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

amounting to $5,OO00OO supposed to
be aboard the English treasuTe-ship
Oceana, wrecked in March 1912 off
Beachy Head
600
If the. Campbell sounds will it Wake
field?
1t is to he hoped that Editor Bridge
water won't have to sign his name
"Takewater" whes4 he has got out of
his Kauai pilikia.
600
1t would be cruel but not altogether
unexpected if someone were to land
a riparian right on Messrs. Allen C
Robinson.
John Lane seems to be getting 80
that he doesn't know a white man
when he sees one.
600
The exclusion of Jimmy Fitzmaurice
from the Kalihi Receiving Station is
mighty rough on the readers of the
London Times.
600
How about the Boy Scouts taking
the Hawaii up to the Coast and sail
ing her in the coming Transpacific
| yacht race?
600
Japans explorers are reported TO
have returned safely from their eX-
petition in quest of the South Pole.
If we remember rightly, the Shirase
party took spectacular oaths before
departing for the frozen South, to find
the pole or die in the attempt
600
Gardner is going to Eva to play
tennis. His opponent will be Green
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

at Schoncld bo accomplished by De.
cember 1, the present garrison will be
fairly well provided for" said the ma
jor although It is very doubtful that
the new barracks at schoneld will be
completed in any such short time"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

Johnny Martin says that it's better
to be a strap-hanger in the car of'the
Lord than to occupy a front seat in
the notor-car of the Devil
600
A pill might rightly be referred to
as a medicine bail
600
In the Educational Review for the
current month appears an article from
the pen Of J. Kennedy, entitled, "The
Dam Is Out" The surprising thing
about the article is that one can read
it clear through without finding even
IA yelled reference to profanity
600
The cruisers of the Atlantic squad
ron should make hit at oiongapo
where the spring target practice will
take place.
600
Frequently when a man gets into a
| proposition on the ground floor he
comes out both. ground and fioored.
I o y q
Hilos to have a who's Who
How'll they ever find out is what beats
us.
600
The situation in nutshell:
Stocks slumping,
Kuhio humping,
McCandless humping,
And the circulation of the Star ever
and eternally jumping.
600
Kilbane killed Atters claim to the
featherweight title, all right.
600
A couple of hundred years from now
expeditions will probably be financed
for the purpose of recovering treasure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
His Hat Is In The Ring

Republican Having
candidate emphaical
president
the party
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23

field. and this Is quite as Il should
be, for Gardner and n Greenfield Is
certainly a natural combination.
O00
There will be no spelling exercises
at the Grammar School sports this
afternoon.
Humane Omcer Rose Dawson is
certainly on the qui vive for any
manifestations of inhumanity which
may crop up. There was that case of
Theophilus, the pet bear of the reve-
nue. cutter Thetis, being enjoined not
to catch, kill and devour" a chicken
on the sands at Waikiki; and only
last night there was a baby-distrib-
uting stunt at a local theater on which |
the gallant officer put her foot down
good and hard.
They'd better not try to fool with
Miss DAWSON!
600
The real cause of the trouble be-
-ween the Chinese and the Irish on
st. Patricks Day was caused by son
If Erin overhearing the Celestial ex-
planning to another that the green
Janner flying proudly over the Lib
srty Theater in honor of the day, was
/ new flag of the Chinese republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
WALT MASON.

question anybody out question no more of an OBJ
stace than under circumstances bal been
Plain
Toned honor and obligation will be
treatment of Mr. Taft being contemplate
matter does not commend itself the
private life who had Roosevelt
sued with the President
hound view now regardless OF
the dicum Kansas Roosevelt has made
splendid display
Naturally there will be intenseproabl
pagn Signs of that Republican party
prospects O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-23
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

bthe teller OF gay sunny tales of roads
may you by the hede and charm the ayay
- your tnkers and churls, Migrants and your
yEtIl rosy girls the atmosphere of farm wod
fANOL lands hcked with autumn gold, and
village chimes, and customs of the Old dead times And
when beside the mgenooE take again CHEEKY book I'll
ma no DISMAL page concerning problems of the dismal message
Oh despair no drea purpose fingers there analyst discusses
or OoodS evils OF the times You do and
characters don't always preach upft boe explain their dreams
while themes leave the sorid world behind and
take from the beasty grind rolling ripping ris and
signing woods and verdan hills pansies pan and zes @
and you're peacherno, Jeff
Op''en" 1917 OS george matthew Adams WALT MASON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

to prevent Roosevelt from carrying
the state. At that hour over 300 elec.
toral votes were assured for Wilson,
with only 266 necessary for an cleo
ton.
Nothing but Democratic successe-
marked the fuller reports that came
in toward midnight piling up Wilson's
majority in the electoral college, and
confirming the earlier reports of Lem
ocratic succt sses in the congressional
elections, the only drawback, and that
a not unexpected one, being the ap-
parent transfer of Pennsylvania with
its 80 electoral votes from the Wilson
to the Roosevelt column, giving to the
Progressive presidential candidate the
second and third largest states in the
union, Pennsylvania and Illinois, with
their united 81 electors. these two
states giving him a larger electoral
vote than all the Taft states com
bined. While Pennsylvania had been
claimed by ardent Democrats for Will
son, 1t was recognized that even with
the split in the Republican party the
overturning of the 100000 Republican
majority in that state was an almost
impossible political task, especially in
view of Roosevelt's undoubted tre-
mendous personal popularity in the
large industrial and mining centers.
Latest reports from New Hampshire
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
.CRISP'S ELECTION
WITHOUT INCIDENT
No Opposition and He POIIed
Full Party Vote

In yesterdays election, Judge
Charles r. Crisp, Democratic nominee.
received the full party vote in each of
the fifteen counties of the Third Dis
trict.
There was no opposition candidate
and the election consequently was
merely the official confirmation of the
Democratic primary.
Judge Crisp's term in congress be-
gins March 4, 1918, on the Inaugural
ton of the new administration. I'm
der ordinary conditions congress
would not convene until the following
December. An extra session is ex
pected, though, Immediately after the
installation of the new administra-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

indicated close race between TAFT
and Wilson, with every likelihood that
complete returns will be necessary to
place the state safely in either col
umn, and every likelihood of the state
going into the Democratic column,
making four of the six New England
states f6f Wilson and fully confirm
ing the most sanguine ante-election
claims of the Democratic managers.
At 1870 the New York Herald
flashed the loss to Taft of his home
state, Ohio, the detection of Republi,
can votes to Roosevelt bringing the
defeat of the president, Ohio swinging
into the Wilson column with a gratify-
ing plurality. AT that hour the humil-
iation of Taft and the "stand-patters" "
or regular Republican organization,
seemed absolutely complete, with the
outlook indicating but half dozeu
small states enrolled in the Taft col
umn. At that hour President Taft, AZ
his home in Cincinnati, acknowledged
the crushing defeat inflicted upon his
party and the election of Governor
Wilson. The president bore his defeat
philosophically but declined to make
any comments on the returns, beyonl
a general acknowledgement that the
division in the party had brought ruin
in its wake.
Shortly before midnight ex-President
Roosevelt wired to Governor Wilson
that the American people had con-
ferred upon him the highest Office ia
their gift, extending congratulations.
At midnight reports were scanty
from the extreme West, with Demo-
Gratis claiming a likelihood of Cali
fornia going into the Wilson column,
despite the Progressive claims of large
pluralities for Roosevelt in several
counties. Michigan reports indicated
a Progressive plurality Wilson's cleo
toral vote, it was claimed at National
Democratic headquarters, would run
over 400, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Washington not being conceded as lost
to the Democratic candidate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
WILSON AND MARSHALL SWEEP The COUNTRY
GREATEST DEMOCRATIC VICTORY EVER KNOWN

How the States Went in Tuesdays
Election Showing Division of the
Electoral Vote Between the
Three Parties
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
Necessary to Elect: 266 Electors
election and that the Democrats had


swept the entire country. The st
Louis Globe-Democrat, republican or
gan. at the same hour conceded an
overwhelming landslide, with Mis-
souri, safe in the Wilson column.
At 1O:3O o'clock the New York Sun
flashed that for the first time on re-
cord the Democratic party had come
down to the Harlem river with ma
jority The Sun, bitterly anti-Roos9 =
velt and strongly Taft, admitted the
complete rout of the two OPPOSITION par
ties and the complete transference of
the control of the government to the
Democratic party. At IL o'clock it
conceded that Kansas had gone for
Wilson, many thousands of Taft men
switching to the Democratic candidate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
ANERICUS CELEBRATED
WILSON LANDSLIDE
Great Noise Told POpuIaCe
The Result.

When, at 1880 o'clock last night,
the returns at The Times Recorder of
fee insured the overwhelming vic
tory of the Democratic presidential
ticket, and even the Bull Moose had
wired Mr.. Wilson his congratulations,
bedlam broke loose among the en-
thusiastic Democrats here. Whistles
and bells sounded the glad news, and
for many miles around Ameyicus peo-
pie knew that the expected" had hap
pened. 1t was a Wilson demonstra-
ton, good and proper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06

mony with the Wilson administration
in its projected reforms.
Early returns in New York gave SUI
fcient ind nrtions of the drift of 'he
vote in the metropolis and the state-rs-
large to insure that the state had gone
democratic by a tremendous plural'-
ry. Early returns from other states
were sufficient to easily justify h-
flashing of a Democratic victory ma
;icnsl in it's scope. By 8 O'Clock tie
New York Herald, World and Sun had
flashed the election of Wilson and
Marshall. At the Republican head
quarters despair and gloom prevailed,
Chairman Hilles denying himself to
newspaper men and the complete de-
feat of the party being tacitly acknow-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
Next House Democratic by a
Tremendous Majority and
New Senators Will Proba-
bly, Give Democrats the
Entire Control
Roosevelt Makes Fine Showing in Popular Vote With
His New Party. Wreck Of Republican Party Seems
Complete With Discontinue Of Taft and His Stand
PatteFS New England Goes Democratic.

New York, Nov 5.-The national
election proved a yeritable landslide
for the Democratic ticket, giving the
party the greatest victory in its his
tory, state after state formerly in the
Republican column coming up with
Democratic pluralities insuring an
overwhelming election for
President, WOODROW WILSON.
Vice President, THOMAS r. MAR
SHALL
and carrying with them a great ma
jority in the next House of Represen-
tatives and with every prospect of
securing the election of sufficient
number of Democratic senators to
give the party control of the Senate,
insuring a Congress in complete h4r-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
lodged on all sides.

Shortly after o'clock Chairman Nc
Combs, of the Democratic party, wir-
ed to Democratic papers throughout
the country the glad news of land
slide for Wilson. Earlier in the night,
on the receipt of Chicago returns, Nc
Cembs conceded that Roosevelt had
carried Illinois, the result of the de-
| lection of the foreign-born vote from
the Democratic ticket to a great ex-
tent Before 9 o'clock it was appar-
ent that the East had gone almost SOL
idly for Wilson, Maryland, Connect
cut and New Jersey-former Demo-
cratic states, swinging back into the
old party lines.
Massachusetts, for many years rock
ribbed Republican, has once more
elected Foss, Democrat, as governor,
by 10000 plurality, with the state in
the Wilson column by a somewhat
smaller vote. Tens of thousands of
wildly enthusiastic Democrats sur
rounded the newspaper offices, and the
scene in the lower section of the city
surpassed those of any previous cleo
tion night in the history of the metrop-
oils At the National Democratic
headquarters, at Tammany Hall, at the
Manhattan club and other great Dem
ocratic gathering points, leading DEM
ocrats receiving the returns wired
their congratulations to Wilson and
advices from Princeton showed a flood
i of congratulatory kilograms pouring in
| from all sections of the country from
lpaGers in all spheres of public life
Gov. Wilson and his family received
the news at their home, surrounded
by a few intimate friends. From the
| earliest reports there was not break
in the tlood-tide that was bearing the
Democratic leader on to the White
House, backed by Senate and House
such as he had pleaded for in his
closing campaign speeches.
AS the night progressed the returns
became more and more gratifying to
Democrats. Returns from the South
ern states showed the largest major
tiles cast for presidential candidate
since the war, the answer of the
Southern Democrats to the appeal to
rally to the candidates and swell the
popular vote. Georgia came to the
front with 10000 majority, establish
ing a new record in that state and
placing it second only to Texas with
its usual tremendous Democratic vote.
New York City rolled up a 100000 plu-
rality for Sulzer for governor and
Wilson for president, with returns all
indicating a Democratic majority in
the districts outside the city. Connec-
aicut was conceded Democratic by T.
600 to 10000 plurality.
At 10 o'clock the Associated Press
bulletins assured the election of Will
son throughout the country. At that
hour returns from Maine showed that
the state had gone Democratic, insur-
ing three New England states, Maine,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut, for the
Democratic candidates. New Jersey
returns coming in at that hour show
ed that Gov. Wilson had carried his
home state by a superb plurality.
sweeping the legislature with him.
and probably insuring the election or
Hughes, Democrat, as United States
senator. Roosevelt ran second in.
Gov Wilson's state. At this hour tae
Cincinnati Times-Star, Taft's brothers
,arer. In an extra cnncadad WiIson,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
~
WHAT CONSTITUTES
A REAL HAPPY LIFE

- rs woodrow Wilson, White \
" contains eemensa husband
with whose ympathize children
said that their noblest
Complementary other 1t
me- that woman attending
While believe wife everything
wife interfering his
world y
does not housekeeping details
to rule
agaries
butcher and the this that wife should
That double
ton of woman-ambion mental
should make her that her husband
mental day.
\ \ y \ y \ y Z = = 4 =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
Son-In-Law Longworth Elected.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 5.-"Nic' Long
worth, son-in-law of Roosevelt, has
been reelected to congress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
SHOWN BY ELECTION RETURNS NORTH.
SOUTH, EAST AND IN WESTERN STATES
4 II y Il Il
= ROOSEVELT WIRES HIS
4 CONGRATULATIONS TO WILSON

Oyster Bay, n. Y, Nov. 5.-11:40
= P. M.-Ex-President Theodore
= Roosevelt has Just wired Gov.
Wilson at Princeton, New Jersey,
4 as follows:
= "The American people by
: great plurality have conferred up
= ON you the highest honor in their
x gift. congratulate you.
+ THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
x i = 4 4 = =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
+ MICHIGAN LOOKS
LIKE ROOSEVELT.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. mid
night. Roosevelt is in the lead in
Michigan. State may be anchor
ed in Progressive column.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-06
EVEN CALIFORNIA
SWINGS INTO LINE.

San Francisco, Nov. Midnight
The PrOgreSsives cOncede Cali
fOrnia to Wilson.