davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

ROBERT W. SHfNGLE Politics
Politics. Seems like have heard
that word somewhere before. but not
recently
JUDGE WILDER-I don't like the
way the Democrats are looking AZ
things. They talk too much about
jobs and too little about policies.
CAPT Patty tof the Town teaml
There is rumor going around that
q football team ont at one OF the forts
is looking for game in Honolulu.
Bring EN- along
MAYOR FERN hope that the
Democratic board will Show more har-
mony OF spirit than the present. It's
very wearing TO the nerves to attend
Ione OF the meetings
HARB0R OFFICER CARTER ]
made round OF the well-known re-
sorts of the so-called wine huns
this morning. but. for a wonder, none
|of the old regulars were to be found
SUPERVISOR MURRAY Whew,
but that was hot meeting OF the
board last night. Felt just like ole
times. We managed to get through
quite little work at that.
IARB0RMASTER FOSTER The
way freight - leaying the wharyes
and reducing congestion is exceeding
~ pleasing For time 1t looked as
IL we were to be up against It to find
space for incoming cargoes.
G. n. BUTTOLPH-No settlement
Iof the sugar tariff may be expected
much before June The tariff is not
the Immediate cause, OF the fan in SUI
gar stocks, althoneil. II does come into
consideration now to some extent.
81 CAPT. DYSON-No matter what
happens, the High School team will
play the Punahou team on Thanks
giving Day. That IS the. way the
Schedule reads and we ore going to
live up to it 81 !
E. b BLANCHARD The little ac-
Ecident that / was victim of yester-
day afternoon did snot prevent me
from beating couple of fellows at
IA chess game last night 1t won't
hinder me from going after this 1dago
red probe, either. 49,
VIM. THOMPSON The question Of
whether or not recall provision
should be made operative IN the case
OF commissioners elected for short
terms only is one that arises in dis
cussing new municipal charter.
DR. A. r. ROWAT- Speaking Of the
failure Of the municipal authorities to
look after the .caTting-aWay of dead
Icarcases, the body Of dog lay. for
more than q day this week on Vine
yard street It. was still there when !
passed yesterday. 4 ~
JAMES BRADLEY Isee that the
city dads succeeded ID befsuading an
other property-0wner to lay small
section Of cement side walk along
Bethel street There SUI remains d
strip Of about twenty feet that is paw
ed with good intentions and mud.
FRED MOVES manager Hawaii
theater ~ fail to see the necessity Of
q local board Of censorship for NOV
Ing pictures. in that all films received
by me for presentation e zthe. Hawaii
are first passed by q. = tional hoard
OF censorship, which Is most exacling
in its demands ss.,s
FRED NJ. MIbvERT0eiI Pm busy
getting ready the amended plumbing
ordinances Hope to have II ready for
the next evening session Of the board
1t win contain quite number Of
changes, Including provision for the
examination Of all journeymen and
master plninbers BY q hoard 0f In
Epectors created by the same act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20

Since Wilson's election, some speculation has
been INDUCED in here as to when Democratic
president had a congress in political sympathy
with him. In Cleyeland's first administration,
the senate was composed of thirty-seven Demo.
Gratis and thirty-nine Republicans, and the house
of 16S Democrats and 153 Republicans. In his
second administration, the senate was forty-four
Democrats to thirty eight Republicans, and the
house 30 Democrats to 126 Republicans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20

Governor Frear this morning APP.
pointed Judge s. NJ. Baliou as dele
gate from the Territory to the con-
ference of the Society for Judicial Set
Element of International Disputes,
which viii meet at Washington. D. CT
december 20. Judge Balloa at present
Il. representing the sugar planters OF
the Islands at the national capital, and
is making his home there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20
PERSONALITIES

MRS. ]. H. THOMPSON Is CON
vslescing from very severe attack
Of grippe and bronchitis & &
CHARLES II. MERRIAM. registrar
of conyeyances. has returned from a
vacation spent on Molokai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20

View Iork's shocking revelations Of police
corruption, eliminating in the conviction Of
lieutenant Charles becker on the charge Of
numbering Gambler Rosenthal, were the direct
outcome Of graft in the underworld The four
gunner who were convicted yesterday Of the
actual murder Of Rosenthal; as well as the lieu.
tenant who directed the gunner, will pay with
their lives for the many grafters who have been
fattening off protected vice New York's ter
ribIe lessen may well be remembered in Homo
lulu. Grating off the unfortunate women, or
the gamblers will bring swift retribation in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20
| 1n1tnll1lll Star 8nllRtltt
sLEY q ALLEN EDITOR
EDITOR

things already mentioned, the mammee apple
Ind the mimusdps elengi are fruits introduced
rom Hawaii neither Df. which had vet fi1litpd.
llcoutpnt 81 eoconuts lfhis spelling has now
been generally adopted in official reports all
,ver the world vas much greater than that for
he year 1910, eustomhoase reports showing an
increase in copra exports Of 64 per cent. over
hose Of the preceding year, and It IS stated that
he increase comes in great part from young
plantations which are just coming into bearing.
In remarks prefaced 10 his chronological
notes, Nj. FnlIaway gives statement of island
conditions, Of which the following is part ..The
methods Of farming are crude, but there has re.
emily been arather steady improvement in this
regard. The most important crops are coeonuts,
rorn, coffee, ricey tobacco and sugar cane.
{ 'oplsi from the toconut Is the only product ex-
ported, and last years crop, amounted to
10000 Extensive planting sof corn arc made
each year, hut the losses are usually great, and
all that is harvested Is consumed on the island.
Coffee was formerly more extensiveIs grown
than II present and fofmed an article Of export.
Sugar cane, rice and tobacco are not extensive
u grown, and the products are used entirely in
Guam. Forage crops are assuming more inn
portanee in view Of the large number Of horses,
mules and other stock used and maintained BY
the government and the growing cattle Industry.
Some Of the island fruits are Of excellent quality
and bring good prices in the market, but none
are exported. Vegetables Of good quality
are euitiyated. including the sweet potato, egg
plant beet, cucumber, radish and cabbage.
Other plants Of economic IMPORT lance are cotton,
rubber, broom corn, cassava, peanut, kapok,
bamboo and numerous hedge trees, snch as the
canachile, ironwOods etc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20

The Kings Daughters deserve every support
and encouragement IN their effort to complete
the $4,000 building fund .en which they have
been working for many months The ofganiza-
tion is particularly meritorious in its purposes
it brings comfort and relief to strained and care
worn old age; and every dollar that goes into
this fund goes ont in tender protection for men
and women who have come to the decline of life,
after years spent in battling against poverty,
only to face the ost-desperate of want. To
such as these the Kings Daughters are angels
of mercy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20


The new prison is going to be one Of Homo
lulu's most delightful residence spots, to judge
from the drawings made By the architects The
site selected for the prison is on rising ground
overlooking Kalihi bay This viii afford the
gentlemen Of leisure temporarily resident the
prison coed opportunity to view the water
spores on holidays The prison Is 50 constructs
ed, one notes, that the necessity Of watchtc weis
and walks on the wall Is done away with. Tins
relieving the guards Of irksome duties and al
lowing them plenty Of time to shoot craps ia the
shadow Of the sixteen.foot WALL Theru Isl one
drawback, however, from the standpoint Of d
desperate jail:bird, and that Is the difficulty Of
cutting through the wallis to freedom with q
sonp-spoon, a pastinae that has been much il
vogue &c the present PRISON. Il life on the chain
gang can only be made more attractive, there
is No reason Why our new penal institn tion will
not be 4 great success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20
For Sale

Lot So
in
YOUNG sT-Resdnce lot
5000
OCEAN WEW-severaI choice lots also aerease-cheap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20
FEDSEsDAY So. NOVEMBER 20. 1921

The prcss IS fhe orator of the carly dcmoc,
seg. Merle Thorpe. ast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-20

Accommodations, Service and Meals
unsurpassed. at the "Pleasanion Ho-
tel. "-alyertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06

The Wisconsin Medical Journal has
| the following in reference to Wausau
| during the State Medical society meet
| ing lately held in this city:
| 'sThe sixty-sixth annual meeting
| was one of the most satisfactory meet
| ings the State Medical society has
ever held. In the first place Wausau
was surprise and revelation to
| those members who had never visited
| il before. Then the weather man
| was on his good behavior and saw to
it that it raiDed only at night and
that the days were clear.
The arrangements had been well
| made and the place OF meeting was
suitable, commodious, and we'll VEN
tilated. and while the commercial ex-
hibits were conveniently near, they
did not dominate the situation as las
sometimes happened.
The attendance at the meeting was
surprise to all, but the hospitality
of WauSau and it's citizens met the
emergency and everybody was COM
fortably cared for.
The attendance at the meeting of
the association of county secretaries
dllu oOdlC VlhSOio OIOhC oil iOSO1hc'
Sixty-two were registered, nearly
double the registration of last year;
and all who attended the meeting
were well repaid for their efforts.
The whole meeting was on a very high
plane and the Inspiration derived
from it will be reflected in the work
of every county secretary during the
coming year.
The social features of the meeting
We're all Of a most successful nature
and everybody had a good time.
All in all, it was fine meeting."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06

Milwaukee. She was accompanied by
the Misses Mollie and Caroline Merk-
lein.
&C. III. Lambert of Markesan was a
visitor in this city yesterday. He
made this Office a social call. Mr..
Lambert is a democratic candidate
for presidential elector in the sixth
district.
- w. H. Bissell and family and w.
w. Gamble and family and Mrs. A.
J. Gamble and son, Edward, departed
Saturday afternoon for Waupaca and
spent Sunday at the Turner cottage.
The trip was made by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kretlow, and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louis Kretlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kretlow and fam
lily, of Chicago, George and Jacob
Stuhlfauth, and Hans Weik left for
Horseshead lake Sunday, for a weeks
outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kickbusch
and daughter, Miss Nina, and guests,
Miss Irene Wanbold of Milwaukee
and Mrs. w. w. Ames of Newark, n.
j., and M. B. Rosenberg went TO
Waupaca, Wednesday, and retulned in
the evening. The trip was made by
automobile.
Rev. and Mrs. o. d. Briggs ar
rived in the city Saturday for two
weeks stay. Rev. Briggs was former
ly pastor of the First Baptist church
at Dundee, H. He filled the pulpit
in the Baptist church in this city
Sunday morning, and will preach
again next Sunday morning.
Ben Alexander departed this
morning to enter the Biltmore School
of Forestry. He goes from here to
Superior, where he VIII join party
of students who, with their professors,
will go to Marshfeld, Oregon, for pres
ent study. In October the party ex-
poets to sail for Germany, where their
studies and travel will continue in the
noted Black Forests of that country
Ben expects to be absent from home
for year.
Louis Schoepke, of lie town of
Easton, was in the city yesterday and
gave this Office pleasant call. Sr.
schoepke and wife departed last even
Ing for Red Wood Falls, Mimi, for
visit at the home Of the formers
uncle, Gust Koek. Mr.. Schoepiye Went
out there with a view of buying a
farm if he finds the country
favorable. They viii be gone sbout
two week. Their sons, who went out
a week AFRO will return with them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06

Up-to-date it has been differed as fol-
lows:
President-Judge Hook, Leaven-
worth, Kas.
Treasurer. s. James, Chicago.
An adjournment of the first meet
ing was taken to draft rules and by
laws and at the next meeting the bal
ance of the officers will be elected and
the various committees appointed. 1t
starts out with good membership
composed of men from many states of
the union. w. B. Andrews, an ex-
pert instructor, recently from London,
England, has charge of the grounds
and is kept busy giving lessons.
The president of the Glenyiew Golf
club, Chicago, was present at the
opening and said that it was the best
natural course he had ever seen and
that the Glenview club would give
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06

Last Saturday was gala day on
Plum lake, it was the occasion of the
opening of the new golf grounds
which had been in course of construc-
ton since last year. Invitations had
been sent to every cottage owner and
others on the lake to be present, and
the result was large gathering,
among whom were quite a number Of
the most expert golf players in the
country. Sandwiches and coffee were
served, and penant, containing the
following: opium Lake Golf
Grounds" was run up on staff sixty
feet high with appropriate ceremon-
les. The first ball was driven by
Louis James, who held the honors for
one year of winning the champion
golf contest in this country. Mr.
James parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
James OF Chicago, have one of the
prettiest summer homes on the lake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06

The grounds are located across the
lake from Herbert Warmers summer
resort and on the same side of the
lake and about on5-half mile above
the Sayner resort. They cover an
area of forty acres and are splendidly
laid out according to the diagram
which heads this article. 1t is on
high ground, commanding beautiful
view of the lake and far enough from
its shores to make it pleasant for
players as well as spectators. A hand
some club house is built in the north
east corner. 1t has two rooms, one
16x22 feet, and the other 16x24 feet,
with a porch across the entire front
12x50 feet. To the south of the club
house is we'll appointed tennis court
which is occupied by young as well as
older people during pleasant weather.
An organization has been formed,
known as the opium Lake Golf Club"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
Noi-4l5>onds BoaeY-5

$1,000 for the third hole if it was on
its grounds.
The course consists of 2,6o5 feet,
nine holes. The club has well
which has been sunk 147 feet. A
windmill raises the water into a
large tank which will supply the
sprinkling system, watering the greens
and grounds.
The grounds today are in fair con-
dition, but those in charge are conf
dent of making the Plum Lake Coli
club course among the very best in
the state within three years.
Herbert Warner, owner of the For
est Home Summer resort, with his
usual energy and ability for handling
any enterprise which comes under his
supervision has had entire charge Of
this work and has completed it to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
TO STEVENS POINT BY BOAT.

f. O. Croker and Thos Jolly of
this city, went TO Stevens Point by
river last week in the interest of the
Wausau LUMBER and paper men. Their
duty was to locate and estimate all
the logs lost during the late flood be-
lc aging to the Wausau Paper mills at
Brokaw, the Wausau saw mills and
the logs lost from the Marathon
County Paper Mills at Rothschild.
Mr.. Croker tells US that over two
thirds of the Brokaw and W2asau
logs are hung up between Wausau
and Rothschild, and the balance be-
tween RotLschild and Mosinee, and
that no Wausau logs went below
Mnsinee. We also understand that
most OF the logs will be brought back
to the city this coming winter, some
BY sleighs and the balance are to be
loaded on cars at Mosinee and shipped
back by rail.
The lumbermen expect TO have q
meeting this week to talk over the
situation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06

At the funeral of we'll known sa-
loon keeper, says an exchange, the
minister, instead of making the usual
announcement that can opportunity
will now be given to view the re-
Mains" thought to make q change
in the announcement and said: ''4in
opportunity will now be given to PASS
around the bier" And quite 3 num-
Der of old fellows in the back part of
the room wiped the Sympathetic tears
from their eyes, removed their guilds
of tobacco, spit out of the window
and awaited results.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06

j. M. Telling of Merrill made
Wausau visit Saturday.
Donald Haskin came home yester-
day from his visit in Minneapolis.
Il. A. Pradt returned from Madi-
son Thursday morning, where he was
on business.
DIR. A. w. Trevitt came home
Sunday morning from a business trip
to La Crosse.
-W.N. Allen was over in the vicinity
of Edgar during the past week esti-
mating large tract of timber.
"A. r. Weik, Miss NJ. G. Weik and
Miss K. Clemens of Stevens Point
were Wausau visitors yesterday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Russell Lyon and chill
dren returned from Ludington, Mich,
and Green Lake on Friday evening.
Mrs. A. V. Gearhart departed
Saturday for Lake Shishebogema to
visit her mother, Mrs. M. II. Barnum.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Okoneski de-
parted for Minneapolis, Friday NOR
ming and returned home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Yawkey de-
parted last evening for Chicago and
Detroit on business and pleasure
visit.
Mrs. W. 3. Scholfield came down
from Plur, lake Sunday night, after
few weeks outing at the Scholfield
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burford Of
Madison, arrived in the city Sunday,
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Mylrea.
Mark Scholfield went up to Plum
lake Wednesday for an outing at the
Scholfield cottage. returned home
last evening.
DIR. and Mrs. L. M. Willard and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lull departed on
Sunday, in the Willard auto, for trip
to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Howard de-
parted for Rodman, N. Y, Saturday
evening. They will remain in the
| eastabout one month.
Miss Mary Iouley, who has been
the guest of mfr. and Mrs. Robert
Hochtritt for the past three weeks,
departed for her home in Milwaukee
Saturday evening.
| Miss Mollie Merklein went to Osh
kosh Saturday noon and was joined
yesterday by her sister, Miss Caroline
and they departed on that day fol
| Chicago and Milwaukee for visit.
| Miss Mable Benson, who has beer
| visiting in Oshkosh, departed from
that place Monday for Chicago anc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06

The ballots will contain the names
of all candidates for nomination for
state offices, county offices, congress
men, assemblymen and state seniors,
and there will also be blank space
for writing in the names of nominees
for members of the several party COM
mittees. There will be at least two
blank spaces in which the voter may
write his choice of candidate if he
does not care to for any of the regu-
lar candidates whose names are print
ed on the ballot and also blank spaces
for second choice candidates in the
same manner.
And now that the campaign of 1912
is gradually approaching it will be
well for all candidates and the public
in general to become posted on the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06

corrupt practices act, which governs
the expenditure of money by candi-
dates seeking office.
The only disbursements candidates
are authorized to make are for per-
sonal, hotel and travelling expenses,
postage, telegraph and telephone, adj
yertising, printing and contributions
to his party committee.
This prohibits candidate from
making treating campaign" for
he lays himself liable to prosecution
if he buys drinks or cigars for friends
after he becomes candidate for Of
fee.
No hired help is allowed at the polls
at the primary or election, which
prohibits the hiring of rigs to convey
voters to the polls and engaging par
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Wausau club, which at present
is making farewell tour of the south
ern- half of the circuit, has done well
SO far in the games played, having de-
feated Aurora three out of four times.
Cy. Pieh, former Jack, twice essayed
to twirl his present team mates to
victory during the series but was de-
feated in each case. Kirwan landed
the first game and Brenton the last
one. The game on Sunday was
pitchers battle between Pieh and
Brcnton with the latter coming out
victorious. Pieh struck out nine
Jacks, allowed three hits and walked
four, While Brenton struck out ten,
allowed three walks and four hits.
The Jacks gave their pitcher errorIess
support while Aurora had four errors
to its credit.
Just now there is great deal of
interest in the race of the Leaders.
Racine by taking four straight games
from Appleton has taken second place
away from the latter club and is now
pressing Oshkosh hard. As Racine
is at home during the first hal of this
month it is likely to take the lead
away from Oshkosh.
The Racine Belleslos three straight
to the Lumberjacks on their last \ isit
to Yawkey Park and commencing
Monday will have an opportunity of
having revenge for the Jacks started
four game series in that city yester-
day.
Various major league clubs are look
ing over Lynn Brenton, star of the
Lumberjack pitching staff. 1t is ex-
pected that deal for this promising
youngster will be closed before the
middle of the month.
Saturday, August 18th, will be
booster day" in Wausau. All the
other clubs have had benefits and car
nivals to assist in keeping their teams
on top financially, and it is hoped
that the citizens of Wausau will turn
out literally in supporting the local
officials in maintaining club here,
Tickets will be on sale for this booster
day at fifty cents each, and it is very
much desired that the business and
professional men, as we'll as all others
interested in base ball, will buy a
number of tickets. 9'he advance in
| price for this day is mall and the
club should sell from $500 to 1900
tickets. It will be the first game on
the return of the Lumberjacks and
should be made a big day in the his
tory of base ball in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
ELECTION APPROACHING.

County Clerk John King has re-
ceived from the Office of the secretary
of state at Madison a sample tally
sheet and samples of the official ballot.
There are four ballots, one of each
of the principal parties-Republican,
Democrat, Prohibition and Social
Democrat-ln Wisconsin, and they
are so arranged as to permit the vot-
ers to express first and second choice
for all candidates for all of the vari-
Gus offices. The sample ballots, which
contain no names, of course, are two
feet four and one-half inches in length
and seven inches in width. They are
pinned together and in truth make a
rather unwie ldy combination.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-06
One excuse for chewing Cum.

After all the sarcastic comments on
the chewing-gum habit, 1t is interest
ing to note, In the recent issue Of
~American Medicine" good word in
its favor. Dr. La Grand Kerr writef
that one Of the most trying problems
In Infectious diseases OF children is
to keep thu mouth clean, and that
many of the secondary Injections
which occur as a result of Infectious
diseases In childhood occur because
the mouth has not been kept clean. The
use Of gum Is the best relief, because
attractive to q chidI.