davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
THE HOUSEWIFE
BY WALT MASON.

All day she is tolng, she's baking, she's boiling, she's cleaning
the windows she's sweeping the sewing patches and
picking matches and chasing the agents away from the door
She's cooking, she's annng she's schemng she's planning she
looking dust with her ens she's labong hard in the
early spring garden she's begging the negbors to keep up their
hens She's dyeng her dresses and wey confesses they'll look
pretty we'll when they're turned inside she's putting pickles
few ncke she's whacng cabbage make into rau
There's play time through all the long day time there
nothing sight that would make her heart glad and when She
sitting she up her knitting fashion sock mufler for
should tasks superhuman What pleasure
her does existence accord and what the gerdon that for
the burenwhe finds she the profit and where the reward? Her
husband coming roundely hung, he calls her pet
gives her kiss her weary face brghtens with love her
ighens she quite content with such this
Copyright, Matthew Adams WAET MASON
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19

Sufficient unto the cotton is the
weevil thereof.
Speaking of the local Chinese en-
broglio Mrs. Moo was not cowed by
Editor Chung Yau Wung.
o O o
What delayed the marine reporter?
He took nip on Maru.
o 90
The Advertiser remarks that the
day of picturesque dirt has passed.
Was there ever a day when dirt was
picturesque?
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company certainly claims the right
to be considered ahead of the times.
According to yesterday mornings
paper the company is booking passen-
gers for Hilo via way ports, by the
steamer Claudine, sailing June 221,
600
Two Kids" are figured on the next
boxing card. 1t looks as if somebody's
goat would be got.
o O O
The Australian cricketers will re-
turn home from England via Homo
lulu. 1t is devoutly to be hoped that
no one will have the temerity to sug-
gest a match with a local eleven.
There's one thing that the Indoor
Yacht Club can't do and that is to
pull off an indoor yacht race.
A popular fellow in athletic circles
Jim Nasium.
When Duke went away to swim in
the States,
He promised to write by each mail
Promotion Committee and press of the
city
From him should hear without fail.
Days grew to weeks and weeks into
months
But never a word came through,
Till we got cable: Send all that
you're able,
Conditions are serious-Lew."
When Stroud sailed away in our beau
tiful yacht
He sworo that he'd keep us in
formed,
OF all that the ship passed through on
her trip
And whether becalmed or bestorm-
ed.
The yacht reached San Pede, so tae
cablegram read,
And that's all that we've heard to
this day,
Excepting a wire; Financial straits
dire,
Race won't start unless bills we
pay"
When next to the mainland We send
a swift yacht
Or some champion athletic man,
oh, let us not worry and after news
scurry
Concerning the fate of our PLAN
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19

have been too late had he used any
other means OF transportation.
A handbag OF May A. Yohe, one.
time possessor Of the famous Hope
diamond, was found on a bench near
Conservatory lake in Central Park.
New York City. In the bag was a
letter written by her evincing fnan.
cial trouble and general depression.
Thus her mysterious disappearance
may be accounted for by suicide.
Prince Henry of Reuss arrived in
New York in the steamer Moltke.
The yacht Mayhower with Presi.
dent and Mrs. Taft on board narrow.
ly escaped colliding with the steamer
Northland near Point Lookout
The senate, voting q to "a, has
enacted legislation that will retire
General Leonard Wood as chief of
stan of the army and prevent Gen.
erals Funston or Crozier or Colonel
Goethals from ever occupying that
important office. The new measure
provides ten years service in the line
as a requisite to the office of chief Of
staif.
The visiting German naval officers
are being extensively entertained in
New York, and the sailors are being
personally conducted among the
sights of the city by the Yankee tars.
The United States supreme court
has adjourned until October
An elderly woman of Albany, New
York, left her entire estate of $780,
600 to three bellhops who had treated
her with courtesy"
The Panama commission wants con
gress to provide for a government
drydock at the Pacific end of the
canal
A bevy of beautiful chorus girls
of New York went aboard the Car
pathia just before she started across
the Atlantic and presented Captain
Rostron with black kitten. He ac-
cepted with thanks and kissed the
givers in spite of "hoodoo" warnings.
Two Boston lads in Los Angeles
have taken up $1,000 wager to tramp
across the continent in 1S0 DAYS.
The Panama Canal bill was ratified
by the senate as regards free tolls
to American coastwise ships and also
goes a step further-granting free
tolls to American ships engaged in
foreign trade providing the ships may
be used by the government in case
of war.
The 100000 monument to Colum-
bus has just been unveiled at Wash
ington with appropriate ceremonies.
1t Is expected that the Senate win
vote on the Lorimer election case on
July
The biplane of DR.. William Christ
mas of Washington, driven by Gin
ton Hadley, was fired on when 700
feet in the air. The blade was broken
and a hole made in the cylinder. 1t
Is not known whether it was the act
OF a mistaken huntsman or delib-
crate wrecking attempt
Eight hundred women, enraged ny
high prices of meat, attacked a mum.
Der of butcher shops in Brooklyn.
breaking the doors and tearing pack
ages of meat away from customers.
Eight shops promised not to sell uu.
til they could lower prices.
Three thousand employees of the
Boston elevated railroad struck. Troll
leys were torn from the wires, win
dows smashed and several persons
injured.
A wealthy New York matron, on
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19

July, but the members of these teams
will be prohibited from competing in
the field and track events to be helo
at Hoolulu Park.
"PORKY" FLYNN am young and
strong and am boxing better all the
time. 1 expect to be kept busy with
matches on my arrival in the States
1 am going to keep myself in as good
physical condition as possible and !
don't think that it ought to be more
than a couple of years before the
championship comes my way. 1 like
Australia and the Australians but, aft,
er all, there's no place like home.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
CONDENSED NEWS
EASTERN NEWS.

A plan is on foot to have the six
New England states combine in erect
ing one huge building at the Panama
Pacific fair to cost at least $4,000, 900.
A physician of Hammondsport, N.
Y, made use of an aeroplane to fly
across Lake Keuka in response to a
hurry call, He was just in time to
save the life of the patient, and would
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
"Under The Coconut Tree
BY H. M. AYREs.

Let us go on our way without trouble
or care,
Knowing well that in process of
time
The funds will run short and our
globe-trotting sport
Will come down to the earth and it's
grime1
80 . o
II Theodore bolts it will be a thun-
derbolt, judging from the noise which
the Rough Rider usually makes when
doing anything.
o o o ',
To find out Hughes Hugh go to the
Bijou.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
THE VOTE OF HAWAII AT CHICAGO

There is still lack light upon the procedure on @ inc %t c
doc,tes at Chicago the for temporary
49, for granted their against the feoe' Srvr
Sror Root and in favor Of Roosevets canddae g. -
% - cast for GOOD reasons which the lat leaders
,,are consulted and perhaps took the initiative ,,ort
The theory that Governor Frear had been ueeu .oe
- ubnoton and was striking back at the President rams ~ an
account of the Governors character and that OF ms G Ter
S,, M the fact that Hawai-which voted win ue leLl
ts possessions District Columbia etc, after all ne stats ,,.
80 ~ he election of Root secured before cast t o"
| -. a"Donen Il knew that could not change the result Oy
voting for a man already defeated AZ, - 49,. ;,f,r,ed
{5r, t,er did vote McGOvern? we are not uioieu
b+ story OF 1884 suggests At that time MI Dd n % %
eS enough to win the temporary organization Dnt ne au Li m
49, e hold off and on and further ballots come ndCN
% gradually increase strength thus demorahzng the opoStumn m
% Assured have reason TO De ulat ue
anu S., Hawaii will vote Taft when the time comes we
@ for the McGovern part Of the grand tactics
of the campaign
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
ITALY AND TURKEY.

Italy appears ting of the which she began spirit
prodgous expense has merely barren foohod
Trpol footod all Turkey proper, has
sunk few boats merchant craft has taken
SMALL undeended islands Greece which the
permit keep has incurred the peril of holy For
this little of advantage Iays debt has been greatly
added alarm her creditors the empire of finance Now
she is said peace and will offer schedule of
which, does have caused the Porte show
antCipatory interest
And why should this been the cheapest
Turkey fought She still holds everything but the city of Tr
poll and for her trade such is she has substituted
nuous traffic through the Danube with the of Europe
uninterrupted service of her railways She draw all her
supplies military and civil from Austria and Germany Her navy
safely moored the Golden Horn and nothing and
her army which be kept anyhow has simply changed
position fully the dnces Apparently her credit
unaffected while Itay is lowered So why should the sub
lime and indifferent Porte consider terms? 1t has only
put Italy at the mercy of her creditors
It with grace for Roosevelt leader to inPugn
La Toilette of selfish and perversey policy"
Senator La Toilette the original progressive By his political
activity his speeches. his attempted legislation and his magazine he
built the political organization which Roosevelt deprived him of
by methods that caused others make breaches of faith Cali
ona Taking advantage of his popularity he butted into the pro-
gressve and after futile attempt change
for natonam crowded La Toilette cooly
Surely after that charge of ehness and does lie with
Francis J. Heney may always be depended for scrap
whether the occasion not and that of
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
WAET MASON.

why he beaten fusion nominee for District Attorney
of High speed all right its place. but engine
which constantly is of limited utility. People have
regard Hne with apprehension whatever work he has do and
that socue has been increased by his violent Chicago
He is a who needs a guardian.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
BORN.

WALL-In Honolulu, June II, 1912,
to Doctor and Mrs. o. e. Wall, a
son.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
The
Modern Way
WIRELESS
Be BusinessIike
Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company
Limited
FOR SALE.

Large terraced lot, cor. Maxaz,n.
and Spencer SITS. Well improved ana
splendid view.
Lots at Palolo Valley and wib.L
nina Rise, $500 and up.
Story and half house on Khan
3 bedrooms, parlor, dining room
kitchen, bathroom, servants euart.r.
and garage, $35OO.
FOR RENT.
Furnished.
Makik st., 2 bedrooms. SE0 m
1915 Kalakaua ave-, bedrooms bOOo
Keeaumoku st., bedrooms. d.. 5000
UnfurnIshed. ..
Piikoi st. mr.. King. bedrooms
only '''.';'. '...,......,..S 5000
Kalihi rd. and Bechey st.,
Oeuiooms '''........ ......- $500
Palolo Hill, bedroom, to Oct
l. 1919 ''.-.............,,.
Kalakaua ave., bedrooms. Al. 90
Judd St. 3 bedrooms ......... So
Matiook ave. bedrooms, 49,. 27.bO
Lunalilo st., bedrooms. ..,.., 80. 90
Lunalilo st., bedrooms. ..,.,.. S6. 90
BeretaRia st., 3 bedrooms. .... N.60
HENRY WATERHoUsE TRUST
co.. ..PANY, LIMITED,
Corner Fort and Merchants Sta
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
THE PARTY PRESS IN OPPOSITION.

While many the magazines fighting Taft because his Pony
against their getting transportation the mails at rate which
adds the postal deficit seven-eghs of the influential Republican
daily journals against Roosevelt There has never been suh
nanv of dissent aspirations of leading contestant for the
Republican Presidential nomination since Grant essayd third term
The similar opposition Blaine which helped defeat him after he
was nominated was nothing this opposition Roosevelt which
couched in serious language For instance this from
Iarper Weekly about "The Man Horseback is example
Roosevets election the Presidency
within And by revolution
not political overurning Of system OF
government actual warfare by force Of arms upon
the of boodshed and carnage class
arrayed against in a mighty struggle for supremacy
of section against sec
Is therea ambition of Roosevelt? Woud
he to dictatorship without struggle!
consider the inevitable
uuence of Horseback in the White
We the sober judg
nnent of the We believe they would
revolutionary projects at the
Blu the is stake vast Roose
yeltm be beat President Taft must not
finch ationalC Committee stand firm The great
body of thoughtful patriotic Republicans
wtha a and determination
Pe,ans this view ia TERMS but the feeling
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19

Perhaps stated extreme but the feeling
among the great papers the party that to depart from the two
tradition would be taking great chances with safe American
CUSTOM deeply founded patriotism that cannot be removed
by behests of party discipline That is say if Roosevelt runs
President weight of metal thrown against him by the Re
publican press will be eened Indeed will total
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19
OPPOSITION

Continued from Page One.)
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-19

Francis j. Heney may always be depended for scrap,
whether the occasion it not and that of the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
JURY STILL INVESTIGATING
Indictments Against South Omaha
Man Not Returned.
JURORS ARE WORRIED BY LEAK
Spend Considerable fiAe This
Morning Trying to Find Where
Secret Information II
Coming From.

Investigation Of South Omaha affairs
was resumed again Saturday by the
grand jury, and up to the present time
the expected Indictment Of ]. ]. Ryan,
Joseph Pivonks. Frank II. Good and p.
c. Caldwell have not been returned. The
jury took a recess at noon to reconvene
Monday morning.
But three witnesses were examined
Saturday morning. They were Fire Chief
Salter and J. d. Ringer Of South Omaha
and Arthur Shields secretary Of the
Omaha Fire and Police Board.
Most of the morning was taken by the
jury to locate the leak which is supply
ing the reporters with the happenings in
the jury room. Members of the jury
fear that one Of their fold is giving out
Information to the reporters. but after
some discussion the matter was dropped.
Chief saiter Questioned.
Fire Chief Salter was questioned on
certain purchases Of equipment for the
fire department during 1911. J. d. Ringer.
a South Omaha attorney, who has been
supplying the grand jury with informa.
ton regarding alleged crookedness OF the
South Omaha Fire and Police board.
was taken into the jury room and Ques.
TONED for short while and In order
that he would not be approached by
newspaper man when he left he was let
out by another door. which has not been
in use since the jury has been in session
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
ROOM FOR MAN WITH TRADE
Scarcity of Him IL in sharp Con-
trast with Oversupply
of Clerks.

Edward W. Carpenter. manager Of the
National Employment exchange. has
stated In a recent interview that New
York is overrun with young men seeking
clerical positions. He is quoted as say
ing that as a consequence Of this sur
plus the rate of wages is SO low that
some firms pay as. little as IS week
for clerks and seldom more than $40.
Then he adds: The kid-glove Jobs are
overrun. but not enough men can be
found for the trades. Yet the average
trade worker is better off In health and
money than the average clerk"
Mr.. Carpenter intimates that the cause
OF this condition Of affairs is the desire
Of the young American for what he calls
"kid-glove job" Yet IL a young man
sought any other kind of job he would
find II difficult to obtain. Interesting
facts concerning the closed-shop tyranny
are presented In the North Ame<can
for January by Walter Gordon Merritt.
good illustration is found in the car
penters' union. which. with 100
branches, will not admit person to
membership except on a majority vote
Of the members OF the local union to
which application is made. and II he
be rejected there he cannot thereafter
be admitted to any union except by con-
sent OF the union to which he first made
application and two-third vote Of the
union to which he makes the second
application.
Something more than fondness for
kid gloves is keeping young americans
out Of the trades.-New York WorIu.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
Industrial Rank of the States

facture. This is particularly true Of
states In which tho flour mill and slaugh-
tering industries are the most important.
The most noteworthy case Of this char
acter is Kansas. which ranks fourteenth
in value Of products, but only thirty
third in number OF wage earners and
twenty-elghth in value added by manu-.
facture.
The greatest percentages of increase
are naturally in those states In which
the DEVELOPMENT Of manufacturing In
dustries Is comparatively recent.
In percentage Of increase in value of
products, between 1899 and 1s1e. the states
ranging above 100 per cent, in ranking
order are Nevada, Idaho, Oklahoma,
Utah, Washington, North Dakota. Texas,
Oregon. North Carolina, Arizona, West
Virginia, Mississippi Georgia. Michigan,
Florida, South Carolina. Kansas, New
Jersey. California. Alabama, Virginia
and Louisiana.
In percentage of increase I'm average
number Of wage-earners. between 1899 and
1909, the states ranging above 50 per cent.
In ranging order are Oklahoma. Idaho,
Nevada, Washington. Utah. Arizona,
North Dakota, Oregon, West Virginia.
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, North
Carolina. New Mexico. Kansas. Florida,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Virginia, South
Carolina and New Jersey.
Among the ten states which are most
important in manufacturing the most
conspicuous advances are in Michigan.
New Jersey and Ohio. The absolute in
crease. as distinguished from the per-
centage Of increase, was greater in New
York, the leading manufacturing state,
than in any other state.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
HHOES or THE ANTE-ROOM
Al Odd Fellow Lodges in Omaha
| Are Extraordinarily Active.
MECCA COURT TO GIVE PARTY
6enerai Henry W. Lawton Aux
Hilary to Spsniish-American
War Veterans Hold Pleas
ant Meeting.

Ths Odd Fellows lodges Of the juris-
mcson of Maryland, held a rally last
weak, and from all reports nearly 1000
fnsv members were added TO the roster.
li1Dere were so many candidates In the
city Of Baltimore that the lodges of
THAT city combined in the degree work.
Each lodge put on the initiatory degree
on the first four days of the week. On
Friday night six teams finished up the
work OF the other three degrees
Omaha lodge, No. :, will put on the
'fnttatory degree work next Friday
evening.
Dannebrog lodge, No. sis gave an en-
tertainment for its members and their
wifes and families last Friday evening.
A large crowd was in attendance and
enjoyed the dance and supper which
made up the program. ~
/. State lodge, No. 10, will have work in
the third degree tomorrow night.
Harry w. Trip. the young grandson
OF w. r. Trip, the veteran odd Fell
low, died March q. The burial took
place at lincoln on March IS
Beacon lodge. No %. will have two
candidates for the inEfatory degree next
Tuesday evening.
Carl Lndquest has resigned as vice
grand Of wasa lodge No. 1873 on account
of moving to Lincoln and C. ]. Elstrion
has been elected to MI the office for
the remainder Of the term
! South Omaha lodge No. Jas will confer
the initiatory degree upon three candi-
dates tomorrow night.
Canton Etter No. Is mustered in three
recruits last Thursday evening. A number
OF the members Of Canton Ezra Willard
No. were visitors at this meeting.
Benson lodge No. 81 will have two
candidates for the initiatory degree to-
morrow night.
NJ. lsaacson, an old-time member Of
State lodge No. 10. died last Wednesday
and was buried in South Omaha Jewish
i cemetery Thursday.
Dannebrog lodge No. Isl OF South
Omaha gave a social session last evening.
which was attended by a large and en-
thuasstic crowd OF Odd Fellows and
their friends.
Secretary Talbot reports that seven
new Rebekah lodges have been instituted
In Nebraska since November l Of last
year. ....
! shickiey lodge No. 49, conferred the
third degree upon class of thirty men,
bers February q. .-
Dannebrog lodge No. ZIG will have work
In the initiatory degree next Friday
evening.
Dannebrog hodge No. Isl of South
Omaha viii have three candidates for the
initiatory degree next Saturday night.
Hesperian encampment. No. .. will
have work In the Patr1arehal degree
next Thursday evening.
Ruth Rebekah lodge No. l is planning
TO hold card party Saturday evening,
SApril q. A.r~
William Petersen, who went to Ex-
eelsior Springs March 1 for rheumatism,
b expected home In a few days
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 9o.-Statistics
OF manufacturers for the United States
and for each state. showing the average
number of wage-earners. the total value
OF products. and the total value added by
manufacture In 1909. together with the
rank OF each state with respect to these
items, are contained in a statement Is
sued today by Director Durand OF the
bureau OF the census. Department Of
Commerce and Labor. II was prepared
under the supervision OF William NJ.
steuart, chief statistican for manufac-
ture and the figures were drawn from an
advance bulletin now in press. The
states are arranged in The order Of rank
with respect to value Of products.
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois. Mas
sachusetts. Ohio, New Jersey and Michi-
gan are foremost in regard TO value Of
products, number Of wage earners and
value added by manufacture. Each OF
these seven states has the same rank In
all three respects except that Illinois,
which is third in value OF products and
value added by manufacture, ranks
fourth In number OF wage earners. Mas
sachusetts. advancing TO third place.
These seven states together report over
three-fifths Of the total value Of manu-
featured products for the United States.
Most OF the other states show approx
mstely the same rank in each OF the
three items. but there are several states
in which. because Of the large proportion
which the cost Of materials represents
Of the total value Of products, the
rank according to value of products is
materially higher than that in number of
wsge-earners or in value added by manu-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
GET FAT ON 81 A WEEK
Two Students Burn High Living
Notions with Canned Heat
Units.

DR.. Albert r. Brubaker, In lecture on
THE Nutrition of the Body" delivered in
Drexel institute in Philadelphia, gave the
prescription Of how TO live and grow
fat on 81 worth OF food week and thus
get revenge upon dealers who boost the
price Of foodstuffs,
DIR. Brubaker declared that his knowl-
edge was based on the practical expert
ence Of two men who began on the diet
as students and have since kept 1t up.
They lived on So for six months and
both gained in weight and improved In
health. The men he said studied the value
Of various foodstuffs before undertaking
their experiment knowing that the hu-
man body requires about 1850 heat units
a day, they selected their food accord
ingly. The diet of each was the same.
Following is what they ate during the six
months:
Two and one-half dozen cans baked
beans ,........s.....ss........s zEI
One and one-half dozen boxes of
patent .,..,....,......,...-..... zlV
Nine cans condensed milk.,,....s- .Is
One hundred and one pounds dates. 292
Ten pounds raw peanuts................. 80
Three quarts cottonseed ol........".,.. IS
Bread, butter and extras.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31
TWO DRAW iNDETERMINATE
SENTENCES IN THE PEN

Jesse o. capple was given an indeter-
inmate sentence, OF from one TO. twenty
years in the state penitentiary in the dis
trict court on a charge OF forgery.
capple forged several checks for small
amounts on John whaien. John Brown
was also given like sentence on tho
same charge. Brown Is q well-known
forger.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-31

Bioknell Young. G. s. d. OF London.
England, member of tho Board OF Lee
tureship Of the Mother Church, the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist, In Boston.
Mass. will lecture ON Christian Science
at the church edIfice on St, Marys ave-
nue. and Twenty-fourth street. April 1
and at p. m. These lectures are free
and the public Is cordially invited.