davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
no MODIFY nae RECAIL

GONE Of its staunchest advocates are finding
~ objections to the recall as it exists in Oregon
States that have adopted the recall have based it
largely on the system as il exists in Oregon, but
The fact that the recall can be made intoerable
by repeated and unnecessary elections with their
attendant expenses has caused some of the sup
porters of the measure TO urge a modification.
The Oregon plan provides that when recall
Is demanded the official may face any number Of
candidates who may be inclined to make the fight
against the man holding the Office
The new state Of Arizona has been considering
she adoption of the recall but when the Legislature
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
EDITORIAL OPINION

thirteenth amendment to the constitu-
tion, to free the negro race from slav-
cry, was proclaimed December Is,
1865, The amendment was ratified by
81 of the S6 states then existing. It
was rejected by Delaware and Ken
lucky; not acted upon by Texas and
conditionally accepted by Alabama and
Mississippi.
The Fifteenth amendment to the
Constitution, granting negroes in the
United States the right of citizen
ship, with the privilege Of being voters
was proclaimed January 8, 1870 1t
was not acted upon by Tennessee; re-
jected by California, Delaware, Ken
lucky, Maryland, New Jersey and Ore
gon. The 80 remaining States ratified
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

meets next month it is proposed not to follow the
Oregon plan but to adopt the system as employed
in Switzerland. In that country the official attack
ed has only to defend his record. No other candi-
date at such an election is named to contest
against him. If the official is recalled the Gov
ernor names his successor who holds Office until
the next regular election.
Under the Swiss method repeated elections are
prevented, and it is evident that oficeholder
would have to be guilty of grave misconduct for
him to be summary ousted by the voters.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
Lost His Hair, Beard
and MuStAChe
Terrible Plight of a Pennsylvania Man
Reported by Prominent CifizeH:

not do just what he writes it did.
"The next time Mr.. Calder came
into my store after purchasing the
PARTISAN SAGE writes the drug
gist who sold him. "his appearance
was so changed l did not know him"
PARTISAN SAGE is without doubt
the most efficient hair grower beauti-
fer and dandruff cure in the world
and people who are wasting time with
ordinary commercial tonics should
wake up
PARTISAN SAGE will Danish dam
druff. stop falling hair and itching
scalp; will put life, lustre and beauty
into faded hair or money back. It Is
a most delightful and refreshing tonic
for men, women and children. Large
bottle so cents at Miller Drug Co., and
druggists the country over.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

about two years ago my hair,
beard and mustache started to come
out in spots. These spots were
entirely bare of hair
Seeing PARTISAN SAGE adver-
tised, l purchased four bottles and
after using two Of the bottles, the
hair came in until now have as good
a head Of hair as / had before this
trouble started.
/ can truthfully recommend this pre-
paration to any one for what it is rec
commended for Sam Calder, Jamison
City, Col Co., Pa. Oct II. 1911"
Please bear in mind that PARTISAN
SAGE is not guaranteed to grow hair
on bald heads.
In Mr.. Galder's case the hair root
was not dead and there is no good
reason why PARTISAN SAGE should
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
THE INDIAN VOTE.

A BIT of gossip that drifts from Washington
says that an effort will be made to organ
ize the Indians as voters. Some of the highly
educated Indians think the time has come when
they should take part in politics. 1t is pointed
out by the friends of the Indians that as sue
cess has come to them as football players-a high
qualification for political leadership, surely-they
might do half as we'll politicians and get their
rights.
In seventeen states there are $4,000 full blooded
classed as Indians. This looks like good begin
ming for political organization and there is the
Indian woman vote which in some states would
be considerable.
The education of the Indians at the government
schools such as Carlisle and Hampton is causing
the Indians to become interested in public mat
ters. And the Indian population is slightly in
crPsing.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

the amendment. New York rescinded
its ratification.
A two-thirds approval vote Of the
States was necessary to make the fore
going amendments law.
A negro Democratic club must ap-
pear nothing short of political mon
strosity.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12
no TEACH PUBLIC sPEAKING.

A new course in public speaking
will be opened at the Y. NJ G. A. on
Wednesday evening at o'clock under
Professor Calvin C. Thomas. grad
uate Of Emerson College Of express
sion. of Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

RETAIL DRUGGISTS AUXILIARY.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the Retail Drug
gists' Association was held on We'd
nesday, at the home Of Mrs. r. G. MD-
gee No. 922 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

Maryland legislators are reported as being in-
dignant because the telephone company has cut
off the free long distance privileges Yet there is
no reason why the members should enjoy such
privileges The telephone company probably
thinks that as its affairs so far as the public is
concerned are with the Public Service Commits
sion it is no longer necessary tickle the legsla
tors in the hope of preventing adverse legisla-
ton and Strike bills.
Evening journal., 1912-01-12

Governor Godsborough who this week assumed
his duties as the chief executive of Maryland
had a splendid send-of at his inauguration The
Governor is finely equipped for the place, and he
has the best wishes of the Marylanders as we'll
of his friends in other states. Retiring Gov
ernor Crothers spoke a good word for his sue
cessor, and advised the Democrats to support
Governor Goldsborough in all movements for the
benefit and advancement of the state Should
they do so, with the Governor supported by his
own party the administration of Mr.. Goldsborough
should prove highly successful.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
THE OUTDOOR CHUMs SERIES.
CNEWO

BY Capt. quincy Allen.
The Outdoor Chums; Or, the First
Tour of the Rod, Gun and Camera
Club.
The Outdoor Chums on the Lake;
Or. Lively Adventures on Wildcat
Island.
The Outdoor Chums in tho Forest;
Or Laying the Ghost of Oak Ridge.
The outdoor Chums on the Gulf;
or. Rescuing the Lost Balloonists.
The Outdoor Chums After Big
Game; Or, PeriliOus Adventures in
the Wilderness.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
THE BOYS OF COLUMBIA HIGH
SERIES (NEW.).
BY Graham b. Forbes.

I1y TIdHdHI D. T OTDeS.
The Boys of Columbia High; Or,
The All Around Rivals of the School.
The Boys of Columbia High on the
Diamond; Or, Winning Out by
Pluck.
the Boys of Columbia High on the
River: Or, The Boat Race Plot That
Failed.
The Boys of Columbia High on the
Gridiron: Or, The Struggle for the
Silver Cup.
The Boys of Columbia High on the
Ice; Or, Out for the Hockey Cham
pionship.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

Of Lawn and BatiSte, with
scalloped edge. Spring poems-in
floral effects. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
THE RATTLEsHIP BOYS SERIES.

/. The Battleship Boys at Sea
Or. Two Apprentices in Uncle Sans
Navy.
,. The Battleship Boys First Step
Upward: Or, Winning Their Grades
as Petty Officers.
s. The Battleship Boys in Foreign
Service; or, Earning New Ratings
in European Seas.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
Unusual Price ~
Usually 25c x0C
THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
SERIES.
BY Jessie Graham Flower, "A. NJ.

4. Grace Harlowe's Plebe Year at
) High Schoolsa Or, the MerryaDoings
of the Oakdale Freshmen Girls.
2. Grace Harlowe's Sophomore
Year at High School; Or, The Rec
ord of the Girl Chums in Work and
Athletics.
3. Grace Harlowe's Junior Year
at High School; Or, Fast Friends in
the Sororities.
4. Grace Harlowe's Senior Year at
High School; Or, The Parting Of the
Ways.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
BOY AVIATOR'S SERIES.
RN CaDtaiD Vrilhur uton

The Boy Aviators in Nicaragua;
Or. Ir League With the Insurgents
The Boy Aviators on Secret Serv-
ice; Or. Working With Wireless.
The Boy Aviators in Africa; Or, An
Aerial Ivory Trail.
The Boy Aviators' Treasure Quest;
Or. The Golden Galleon.
The Boy Aviators in Record Flight:
or. The Rival Aeroplane.
The Boy Aviators' Polar Dash; Or,
Facing Death IN the Antarctic
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
MOTOR MAIDS SERIES.

by NdI1JTIIIt OIOk6S.
The Motor Maids School Days.
The Motor Maids by Palm and Pine.
The Motor Maids Across the Con-
tinant
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
Silk Skirts
So Value $1.9O

MeSsaline Silk Skirts, black,
white and all the new spring col
ors. Note the 9-inch flounce.
One to each purchaSer-in justice
to all.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

$ HS nat =
" trimming" Terry ""'
The Washington times., 1912-03-17
Dressing Sacques
Csc Value 15c

As dainty as the long Kimonos,
as good in every respect, but
shorter of course. To create a
fair diStribtion-not more than
two to each purchaser.
The Washington times., 1912-03-17

The best list for Boys and
GirlS-not one that is not a good
title. Look for them in the Mez-
canine Balcony, first floor, north
end.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
RIVERSIDE COMPANY ofFlCER
"a unE Tolls OF THE LAW.

Residents of this city VIII easily
recall the case against DR.. John
Gould and j. A. Wright. Officers
of the Riverside Land and lrrlsh-
tion company, promoters OF irrisa-
t,on enterprises in this and other
counties of the Western slope, winch
was given an airing in the federal
court at Montrose some months az
indictments had been returneu
tgainst Dr.. Gould, J. A. wright anu
A Woody by the United States
Grand jury, charging them with US
ing the mails to defraud stock pur-
chasers-in short, wiid-ca,tihs
and Woody was not given nearing
at that time because of his appar-
,,at,i,,y tn he present. He
WAS furnished with an affidaVit py
n physician, citing his condition ana
he was allowed to remain at Mis-
souri, health resort.
Woody is now in good heai'h
again and when he stepped from
| train at the union depot In Denver
on New Years day. the officers were
there to take him in hand. He was
taken before a court official in that
CITY and furnished a bond of $2,5OO
for appearance at the next regular
term of the United States court.
This case Is of much more than
average interest and Importance To
residents of this city and county
for they know much of the opera
lions of the Riverside company here
All three of the principals have be
come well known here, they hav-
ing put in much time here during
boom times for the company above
1. mentioned.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05

Of Sampans, riding at anchor, their
occupants fishing with rod and line.
The sampan is little larger than
our row boat and is made of wood
implanted 1t is propelled by single
oar, worked in the back of curv-
ed rest, on which the oar rocks Dack
and forth with the stroke. The oar
is jointed in the middle and is
very peculiar looking affair. A few
sampans have two oars but most on
ly have one. They are also equip
ped with a square sail and fleet
of them coming into harbor after
n days fishing. each with square
sail raised in the center OF the
boat, is a very attractive sight.
Yokohama has several fine hotels
and beautiful shops where ivory,
carving, pictures, bronzes. embroi-
deries, carved wood and brasses are
for sale. An odd feature OF the city
is the Chinese tailors who haunt
the hotels soliciting orders. They
will make a suit or dress to order
in "a hours and turn out some beau
tiful gowns in silk crepe, pongee
and linen. with hand embroidered
trimmings that are exquisite. They
have the latest fashion plates and
guarantee fit. They will make a
dress "allee samee" as any picture
Won select and make 1t well and
quickly. They will also clean dress
or suit very quickly and satisfactor'
iIy and their prices for such WORK
are very moderate.
"Yokahama, being a seaport II
more of tourist town, but TOKYO
the capital, a city of over a million
ia purely Japanese. 1t has some
very beautiful parks and Its temple
are second only to the temples o.
Mike. The streets are always 1ui
of people and the little japanese
women dressed in their quaint Nj
oras their hair done in the odt
"hutterfly puffs" and baby tied OF
their backs, go pattering along Of
+hair wooden clogs like animated
dolls No Japanese woman wear
any sort OF neau covering "N
hat seemed an object of great cur
iosity wherever we went.
"The crysanthemums of Japan ar
now in their glory, az are the scar
let naples. Great crowds go to Sc
the flowers at the parks and at tn
h,p show at Hondo. The maple
are like flame and are wonderful
beautiful. We often meet schools G
email children being taken by thei
teacher to various parts of the city
the parks, industries, etc. In tn
.nring many of the schools traVe
4 around. teachers. scholars and al
In order to become familiar wit
their country. They walk n grea
doal on these trips. but rural Japa
ia go beautiful. with its quaint IL
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
v. NJ. G. A. NOTES.

The headquarters office of the
Delta Y. M. c. A was moved last
week to room 2O4 Delta National
bank bldg. Coop phone 46 black.
In the suite of offices with Ldppert
&Blaine.
The local Y. NJ. c. A. groupes
are indeed grateful for room with
heat to meet in for class work. In
the Lincoln school building.
Willie Wonders and Robert Nc
Mullin receive their first prizes In
the potato contest. which Is trip
to Fort Collins the week of January
8th, to attend the Farmers con
gress.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
SENATOR AND MRS. STEPHAN
ENCOUNTER BAD TYPHOON
Extracts Written to Latter's Father
Of This City.

Il think our first Impressions of
Japan commenced about two days
before we reached Yokohama, when
we encountered that terror of the
Pacific ocean, typhoon.
When we awoke in the morn
to such a degree that it neccesitat-
ed the use of the racks on the din
ing table. By ten O'Clock the wind
lad increased to ninety miles an
hour. Great showers of spray swept
over the deck and every port hole
was clamped down tight, even on
the upper decks. A few of us ar
rayed in rain coats and rubbers man
aged to find shelter on the leeward
side OF the upper deck, where, by
holding fast to the rail that runs
along side of the cabin, we could
watch the storm.
THE waves were from 80 to SO
feet high. At times we seemed to
be in a valley with high green walls
crowned with white on either side
Then our ship would be lifted by
big wave and we would go up, up.
until it seemed as if we would touch
the sky. At such a time the view
out over the mad waste of water
was magnificent. They seemed like
the foothills of some mountain peak
each with a cap of snow. Above all
else rose the roar of the wind and
the crash of things falling upon the
deck above us as boat or appliance
would be torn loose and hurled up
on the deck.
"A fine rain mingled with the
spray, drenched everything. Fortu-
nately our captain. had received
wirless the day before, warning him
of the storm and by running forty
miles out of our course, was enabled
to meet the storm from a direction
that robbed the waves of some OF
their force when they struck the
"Chyo."
He told me afterward it was
the worst storm he had seen Tor IA
wears. Even with our changed dl-
rection, big wave would hit us oc-
casionally and shake us good deal
as a terrier would shake a rat. The
Chyo would culver and shake all
over until it felt like an earthquake
we were uncomfortably lar
away from the solid earth just then.
IL was almost impossible to Keep on
ones feet unless holding on to some
thing. Our deck steward started
to cross, was caught by the wind
and hurled against the outer rail-
with violence that severely IN
iured his knees and kept him on
crutches the rest of the trip.
saw a "Chinaboy,' as they call the
Chinese stewards. swept across the
deck as if he were ball and then
brought up at the outer rail with
severe shock.
Several of the passengers inside
were thrown from their feet by
sudden lurch of the ship and two
ladies took wholly involuntary ana
sudden trips down stairs, which lett
them badly bruised. We were so &C.
Icupied in watching the magnificance
and grandeur of the storm that we
felt no fear, but still there was
feeling of comfort about 2 O'Clock
when the storm seemed to be cas-
ing up a trifle. By the wind mad
dropped and the waves were much
lower and by that night only the
heavy roll of the water remained.
1.-THE next day we came in sight
of the outlying coast of Japan. High
precipitous bluffs and hills with
villages of matched roof houses at
their base. Soon we came to a fleet
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05

tie houses, its groves of bamboo
maple and chestnut and everywhere
fine gardens, wayside shrines anu
temples and tea houses, that walk
ing tour must be a source OF en-
ioyment.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
WEBB RESIDENCE BURNED.

To be thrown out of a house and
home at this season of the year Is
a pretty rough proposition, but this
is what happened to the G. II. Webb
family wednesday aftarnoon when
their cosy ranch home northeast of
town was totally destroyed by fire.
The origin of the blaze Is sup
posed to be from heater which
either exploded, or dropped a live
coal on the carpet. At the time no
one was at home. Mrs. Webb and
Mable being in Delta and Mr.. webb
at "A neighbors. When discovered.
the blaze had gained much Roadway
in fact the whole interior OF the
house was on fire. The most the
neighbors could do WAS save the
barns and outbuildings.
Not a thing was taken from the
house and all that was saved was
the wearing apparel that the family
had upon their backs. The loss IL
estimated at $4,000 with insurance
at $1,000 The cellar under the
house was filled with provisions and
fruit. which was also destroyed. Be
side the money value that was lost.
the house contained many things
of priceless value to the family.
Mr.. Webb has already commenced
the construction of temporary
house which will shelter them this
winter and next summer, after which
they will probably build a more sub
stantial one. The house destroyed
was seven-room structure, large
part of which was built last spring.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many
friends for the kindness and sym
pathy expressed during the illness
and death of our brother. Il. l.. Cor
bin.
MIR. and MRS. e. s. CORBIN.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05

The uneasiest job on earth is 'ha'
of president of a Spanish American
country subject to revolution' pu'
there always seems to be full sup
ply of aspirants.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05

Join the crowd-get your name on
the Independents subscription hst
Do it Now.
The Delta independent., 1912-01-05

Gov Harmon may not get the
Democratic presidential nomination
but he is doing as fine n Job OF
walking on eggs as anybody cares to
see
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
NOTICE..
WaiaIua Agricultural Company. Linn
tied

The stock books of the Waialua Ag-
ricultural Company, Limited, will be
closed to transfers Tuesday, October
s. 1912, at Il o'clock noon, to Tuesday,
October Is, 1912, inclusive.
CHAS II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural Com
pany, Ltd.
Honolulu, October :, 1912.
6360-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
CONGREGATIONS OF five CHURCHES
HONOR memory of GEN, BOOTH

'Forty-Seven years ago, as small
Christian mission, he started the Sal
walton Army, and from that developed
the great organization now known as
the Salvation !.rmy, that goes out to
rect those who do not attend church,
the rabble in the cutters, who haven't
the clothes to go to church it they
would. They do not hear the church
bells, but they answer to the sum-
mons of the Salvation Army drum.
1T it fighting organizat ton, we are
fighting people, and General Booth
showed us how to fight. His wonder
ful faith overcame all difficulties, and
his last words, typical Of this faiN
were, The promises of God are sure
if we can but believe Throughout the
age of doubt, when a wave SEEMED
to be sweeping the country and about
70 submerge the church with athefstlc
doctrines, he stood firmly alone with
faith in God. His highest aim was
the saving of souls and during his
last hours, when he lay on his oed,
blind and helpless he said My heart
IS breaking for the salvation Of the
world and l can do no more"
Lieut.-Col Cox was introduced by
Rev. R. E. Smith, who spoke highly
regarding her personal ability, and the
meeting was presided over by w. A.
Bowen. During the service Miss Edith
Rosslyn Collais sang "Boundless Sal
vation,' a solo composed by General
Booth shortly before his death. The
double quartet, which furnished music
was composed Of Arthur Wall, J. A.
Hill, George Brown, G. H. Tracy, Miss
Collais, Miss Ethel Damon, S. S.
Weight and C. J. HUM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

ing to leave the Island as they are
now forced 10 do, and if il becomes
necessary TO issue bonds for this pur-
pose We favor such legislation as will
allow US sufficient funds TO carry on
the same
We pledge that our Board of Sup
ervisOrs will continue to erect addi-
tional school rooms as our needs de-
mand it.
I'VE pledge our Supervisors to pro-
vide adequate janitor services for the
public schools and provide a stricter
enforcement of the truancy law.
I'VE pledge our Senators md K"p-
resentatives 20 work for an additional
appropriation sufficient to erect suit
able buildings fer our court, county
Offices and Jail.
''W" recommend that the SuDervi-
sors install a water WORKS for Hama
lei when funds are available"
Senator-Charles A. Rice
entatfves-Hanalei, J. X. Lo-
ia; Hawaiian, R. Spalding; Lihue, J.
H. Coney; Waimea, W. J. Sheldon
Supervisors--Hanale MIR. Menefog-
Ito; Hawaiian, Ekekela; Lihue. H. D.
Wishard; Koloa, w D. McBryde:
Waimea, Francis Gay.
Sheriff-W. H. Rice, Jr.
County Clerk. H. Kaneakua.
Treasurer-H. Morgan.
Auditor-C. Maser.
County Attorneys. K. KaeO.
The Democratic ticket on Kauai is
as follows:
Senator-Chandler
Representatives - Koloa, Mikaele'
Lihue, Simeon kailau.
Supervisors-Wa Naval; Ha-
nalei, Joe |; Lihue, Kanikanihia.