davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
ON THE PLAZA.

Rochester Times: A Boston Clergy man says that American women wear toe many clothes when at summer resorts. That is N new complaint about our seaside resorts
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

, six loads to the acre The farmer whose yield is the greatest under such fertilization will he made d present of the machine
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08
AS A RULE.

Detroit Free Press: The man who pays strict attention to his business is usually able to pay everything else when it falls due.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-08

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
BIRDS AS CROP PROTECTORS

The conservation of American bird life equv
lent its introduction here getting much attention from the gov
public In statistical publication for 1911 is stated that the annual
agriculture States foes
billion and half of dollars and that there would be agriculture
at all If not for nsecvorou edeang birds The pests
appears, added to by crops
The wholesale devastation which birds make among the small
enemies OF agriculture ngenty set forth by the Breeder and
Sportsman number That journal tells that despite the
fecundy of insects the birds the
equilibrium of The need shown by examples The green
leaf louise aphs reproduce its kind the of eXon
the pair the potato bug will reproduce from fifty
to sixty millions in pair of gypsy Toh unchecked would
stop the growth OF leaves all this continent Their enemies the
birds, meet their danger by eating all the time
Mr Treadwel of the Boston society of Natural History fed
young robin siNteigh angewom day young will
its weight day in almost anything before Mr. For
bush has grObeks eleven hours make $50
their nest carrying two three larvae at a time.
Columns could be filled with the stories of devastation of the
final of the invaders by the bird gion On the approach
winter ttmce and paid daily visits motneced and be-
fore spring the of the moth entirely destroyed Seagul
saved Utah from of ccket and in 1865 the backbd
redeemed Nebraska from the locusts.
"A outbreak of forest caterpars occurred New
York parts England 1893
land devastated and great damage done the sugar maple
orchards of New York and Vermont Bdswabe orioles, spar
robins caepars vgor-
ouy and by 1900 the plague had been reduced that the injury
not
"The failure many years ago was due
the reckless slaughter birds and the destruction of their eggs
children is related that King Frederick of who espe
ciay fond of cherries seeing the paows destroy his
fruit orders for their determination OF course other birds
killed along with the parrows Within years the cherries
and the other had disappeared repentan
was obliged to import birds to protect the trees
Hawaii feels that diversified agriculture mpractcable here
of the insect pests shows that the period mpo
sby be short by giving birds chance the
other way All that stands against this recourse is
the plea that the birds may harm the but this could apply
would the Wondering the work of which
make small farming practicable Fcatchr might keep
Mediterranean fly within bounds and the grobeak would said
asa the which act many vegetable crops
any why such bird life should be imported freely?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
WALT MASON.

of the volcano is
clouds whit
heavy the islands The heavens above Honolulu still
with smoke
little property hal BEEN reported
The average person the simply knows the whole group
Hawaii and the correspondent does dereniate the islands,
weaken his hot-avored earthquake
He working space and occupy the
paper he writes for he being paid by the column of print
Unless he oors ebelshe his record real human
he will the matter print all 1t thrill
SELL Hence the inventive commercial has taken
commonplace seismic shake far from Honolulu Bakersfield from
Diego and made alarming the friends of people who
living touring mistaken Oahu According him the earth
quake is the in the history Of Hawaii which saying
much the population terror-stcken when probably did
than bed te lakes of the island seemed swept
by gale, when Hawaii has lakes many injured in wild
flights when nobody known have ubbed his and
besides Lokuawoowoo whatever that may be- Several vol
reported eruption from various parts of the islands,
which is the correspondents high bid for membership the Ananas
club And cap the climax he heavens above Honolulu which
again identifies this innocent with the magnfed her far
away are still couded with smoke If they have been
with tobacco smoke.
this transformation this hghAavored mixture of fasehoods
and fairy tales probably made about dollar for Special
ponden but did unknown of harm the reputation of
Honolulu abroad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

than was the case at Saturdays exhl
billion at the Athletic Park.
APAU AKAU-The weather I'm tho
states has handicapped the Chinese
baseball team more than anything
else. Il has been 30 different from
what we have been used to in ia.
waii-so cold and rainy.
G. K. CHARLEY think I have a
good chance in the Haleiwa race. I
have run well in several other races
here but the distance has been too
short for me. Thirty-six or forty
miles is what I like best.
ADJUTANT GENERAL CAMP.
BELL-The officer in command of the
detail encamped on Punchbowl as a
timber guard reports that there has
been no further cutting, and We have
assurances that it will not be renewed
until the courts have passed upon the
matter
SECRETARY KEARNB (lIoard o.
Imnigration)-It Is not probable that
the completion of the Panama Canal
Will enable us to SEIZURE any of the
labor employed there. We have al.
ready investigated and found that the
rate Of pay the men have been receiv-
ing there is more than they could Sc
cure here, so it Is doubtful If they
would come here.
SUPERINTENDENT STARRETT|
(ma'ket division)-I have received
samples of the era :es which we will
use in shipping onions to the main
land. They are made of ohia wood in
a factory on Hawai-; and will prove an
advertisement for the Islands as well
as a handsome shipping receptacle
for the onions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
THE MAY WEATHER

In the month of May the mean tenn
perature in Honolulu was rs degrees,
which is the normal for that month.
The highest was so on the Both, the
lowest 65 on the 10th, the greatest
daily range 13 on the 7th and the
least daily range on the 4th. The
absolute maximum for May for %
years has been 81, and the absolute
minimum 60 degrees.
The mean atmospheric pressure
was 30.08 inches, the highest being
3O.16 on the 9th and the lowest 1901
On the End.
The total precipitation for the
month was 0.42 inch, the greatest in
"a hours having been oil inch on
the 9th and 2Sth. The normal rain
I fall for the month of May here is 2.33
inches, so that last month has been
extremely dry. Since January the
accumulated deficiency has been 9.73
inches.
There were clear days, % partly
cloudy, cloudy and II days on which
one-hundredth of an inch or more of
precipitation occurred.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was northeast, the total movement
G46O miles, the average velocity 81
miles an hour and the maximum veloc-
ity, for five minutes, % miles an
hour, this breeze being from the
northeast on the 9Th.
Mr.. Stockman has no miscellaneous
phenomena-such as auroras, halos,
thunderstorms, etc.-whatever to re-
port for May.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
A DUSTY TOWN.

Complaint is made by visiting German official that Honolulu
streets drter than they used be- and that dust much in
evidence This is because had customary
rain and because adhere the system of political street work
The soaking rain which has been long delayed would the
dirt through the storm and leave the streets fresh and clean;
while between times could easily collect the accumuang dust of
the highways and dispose of it. if at the task busnesse
Adherence the political method quickly eXhausts the funds by
employing lazy sweepers half do their work and laying them
off when the money gives If had moosweepers and few
weaned the could be taken good of they
should be With all easy Street flushing practicable after
there has been enough the mountains supply the reservoirs
and give them overflow IT, such times the downtown hyrants
allowed awhile particularly night the which
caonaly lost in the could be made do good before
gets there.
Our STRENGTHENING and sprnkng problems would be much mp
fed the city had saltwater system draw upon for such
but with the tap supplemented by cleaners
the good Honolulu clean city could be meauraby
stored Indeed could by the streesweepers if the
qured to do a fair days work for a full days pay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 @ Q Q Q G
BOSTONIANS WILL
TAG SATURDAY

Next Saturday there will be some
thing doing every minute of the day.
The Kings Daughters are to sell tags
to everyone they meet and there will
be no chance of lodging them, for
they have enlisted the services of a
hundred pretty girls.
Out of this number there will be
twenty Of the Juvenile Bostonians
and they are planning all sorts Of
things, Last night they held a eau.
Gus at the hotel and mapped out their
plan of campaign. One of them. will
lie on every-but, there, it wouldn't
be fair TO go and give their plans
away at this stage of the game.
At the same time when those kids
have finished rushing round this old
city there will be very few people
who won't be without a tag sticking
on them. Little Stubby Myling says
that she will put a tag on Stage Man.
ager Joe BLY,, but she had to confess
that she will have to pin it on his coat
tails, because it is too high for her
to reach the lapel of his coat.
Those kids will be all over the place
and by the time the hundred girls get
through the day the famous Demo-
cratic Meal Ticket convention will not
be in 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JUNK KING BROWN am sorry
to disappoint the newspapers but the
old Kaimiloa has teak timbers and 1
can not afford to burn her.
HARBORMASTER FOSTER-There
is no need to be bashful about calling
up this office for information. That
is what we are here for.
CAPTAIN SUSMAN--I heard some
one describe surfboard as an iron
ing board. 1t is very appropriate, as
the waves certainly have a way Of
ironing you out when you first learn
the sport.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
MORE SUNSHINE
By WALT MASON.

Old Bdad cheerful jay he goes city and
sunshine his way, and sings cheer-up dtN helpful
word for all and should all be joyous when have heard his
caerWduland yet his pc For Mrs Bdad does the
chores around their humble cottage she builds the and scrubs
the floors and sews the oatmeal pottag evil pass
who has husband bur and the garden and hoe
it late and early Poor Mrs dad gray
toing she's hstg round by night keep pot abo
She works the curn with fingers morning milk she's
skmmng while Bdad sits Beeswacl his
jinning And don't admire him much, sunny, helpful
neighbour that optimism needs which backed labor.
The soreead who supplies his wife and kids with tempting dinners
does glorif this life than fifty lazy grinners
Copyright 1872 by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

FRANK MERVIN-I have seen
many boxing contests in San Fran
cisco but have never seen one that
was pulled off in better shape or at
which the crowd was more orderly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
REMOVAL NOTICE

Mrs. Taylor, the florist, has remoy
ed from the Young Hotel Building Ia
store on Hotel street formerly occu
pied by Rietow, the jewelcr head Of
Bishop street in Oregon Block, CD.
posite the Young Hotel Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

The advice of John Barrett for the United States keep the
with Mexico sound Since the Dago doctrine
America stands together either actually morally Bar
% business promote peaceful relations south Of line and
knows better than he how quickly for intervention against
Mexico would menace them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

The best Investment today 10 the
classified" page Of The Star. Il 10
a certain dividend payer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

Macintosh was, herself tower of strength
Episcopal community of Hawaii and fitting that her
should be tower of the cathedral Of ST. Andrew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

plan for admirals and vice admas organize the
navy give flag officers equal that of foreign
commanders who have the fleet duties perform 1t is simply
proposition which should have been ago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03

Wisconsin appealing VIM Barnes of New York Swing
the New York delegation the Taft nominee for temporary chair
of the convention 1t quite the other way. Barnes doing
the appealing Wisconsin but the latter though antRooeve
cow
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
Henry Warehouse
Trust Company
Limited
FOR SALE.

Large terraced lot, cor, Maeov,no
and Spencer SITS. Well improved and
splendid view.
Lots at Palolo Valley and Wilbel.
nina Rise, $500 and up.
Story and half house on Kinau ST
d bedrooms, parlor, dining room.
kitchen, bathroom, servants ouarter.
and garage, $780,
FOR RENT.
Furnished.
Makiki ST., 2 bedrooms. . $50 M
1915 Kalakaua ave., bedrooms 30 90
Keeaumoku st., 2 bedrooms. 5000
unfinished.
Piikoi st. mr., King, bedrooms
Ohly '''''... ..............S3 $4,000
kalihi I'd. and Beckley st.,
N'OOihS '..ss.s,..s ...., 3b.O0
Palolo Hill, l bedroom, to Oct.
- A"AS '''s's.' '...........,
halakaua ave. 4 bedrooms. -. As. 90
Judd st., 8 bedrooms .... 90. 90
Matlock ave-, bedrooms. 100. q. so
Lunalilo ST., bedrooms. .... 30 90
Lunalilo St, bedrooms. . 85 90
Beretania st., bedrooms. ... 81. so
HENRY WATERHoUsE TRUST
COMPANY, LIMITED,
Corner Fort and Merchants SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
THE YELLOW CORRESPONDENTS WORK.

The that goes abroad from Honolulu through the regular
Associated Press channel usually nonsensaona
the average work of the Honolulu special correspondents
public bane The Star has already remarked
done by the correspondents who of the
haucnao and who said particularly that 900 pers large
another example current news
exaggeraion which is almost harmful
Lately the island of Hawaii had ordinary earthquake shock
like that happen California and hardly mentioned
local press No harm done had be
property damaged But the eager hands of Special
correspondent the seismic shver took all the proportions of
phe and written make unfamiliar with the geo
graphy of the group suppose that earthquake
where the cabegram dated Horses frightened by the sounds
and by the Shocks the roncer BROKE loose
through Men, children
stricken and many injured wild flights through the city
reach the outlying sections What city? Apparently Honolulu
though the island Of Hawaii where this quite ordinary
200 miles from this separated from by islands
by wide of the Not shver felt Honolulu
Oahu.
But here is the Special cable itself appears the
Diego Union of May "a:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
HAWAII SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE.
severest in islands History; Volcanoes Active People
Terror-Strcken

oeVerest History VoIcanoes ActVei
TerrorStricken.
By Special Cable to the Union.
Honolulu H. t. May 24-The earthquake in the
history of the island of Hawaii shook all the islands of the
group early yesterday The severest shocks felt Ha
Reports from other islands that little
but that the population stricken
The volcano LokuawoowOo has activity and is
belchng smoke and ashes terrifying roaring pre-
ceded the quake There three distinct shocks, the first
being the most The lakes the islands
by gale, the waters lashed high in
Horses, frightened by the sounds the
loose and through the city Men, chill
dren panic stricken and injured in wild
flights through the city to reach the outlying sections.
Several volcanoes reported in eruption
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-03
THE OFFICE OF THE

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-01
NOT IN THIS SECTION.

The current issue of the Early
County News contains this comment
on the recent revelations of whole
sale vote-buying in Morgan county;
THE amount of this sort of cor
ruption going on in practically eY-
cry county in the state is reHec-
ton upon the white race. Before
the negroes were disfranchised it
used to be claimed that we would
have an end to the corrupt use OF
money and whiskey in elections if
we could get rid of the negroes
as voters, but alas, it is not true,
as any candidate could tell you, II
he would, that there are men with
white skins who will go around
seeking bidders for their votes. And
their number is larger than is gen.
orally supposed Our Cuthbert and
Dawson contemporaries who are so
indignant over the inference made
by the Madison paper that other
counties are tarred with the same
stick should do a little investigat-
ing on their own hook before claim
ing innocence for their own commu-
mites. Indeed, we heard one OF
the best posted public men OF Daw-
son say not long since that there
was evidence of a big wad' being
turned loose there during the state
primary"
Go away from home to learn the
news is an old saying, and it is true
in this case. If there was a big
wad" turned loose in Dawson at the
state primary it was kept a close
secret, and never leaked from the
inner circles. Will our contempt
rary be more specific and tell us who
the said public man" is, who turned
loose the "big wad" and who got it?
These are matters affecting the pub
lie welfare, and the Early County
News cannot refuse to divulge any
information it may have. We do not
understand why a big wad' should
have been turned loose here for a
state candidate when there was so
little local interest in these contests.
Our contemporary brings an in
dictment against the entire state
that is not justified, especially here
in Southwest Georgia, where the We
nal ballot plays small part in our
elections. OF course there are, and
always will be, some individuals ev-
erywhere who barter their votes, but
the number is comparatively small in
Terrell county, and we believe the
same is true throughout this section.
Certain it is that there are no such
numbers Of vote sellers as have dis
graced Morgan county, where, ac-
cording to all accounts, the ballots
of 500 persons of the male persua-
sion were bought at prices ranging
from $1.00 to $4,000.
1t is a shame on civilization and
good citizenship, and no attempt
should be made to excuse it on the
ground that there are more or less
such practices elsewhere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-01
ALL THREE CONFIDENT.

William H. Taft is famous for his
perennial good humor. 1t speaks
volumes for his unvarying optimism
that in the face of what seems like
a united Democratic party and the
activity of the Progressives he
should regard the outcome of the
November election with smiling con-
fidence He believes that long since
he passed the low water mark OF
his political fortunes and that his
strengtn with the nation is growing
hourlv. He thinks the small Bull
Moose vote in the primaries ot Mich
igan and Washington initiate; the
recession Of the Roosevelt wave, and
that as the day of election approach
yes the republican detection will be-
come a negligible quantity. Chair
man Chas. D. Hilles agrees with him.
Mr.. Roosevelt believes the great
bulk of voters are in rebellion
against the old school of republican
leadership and see in him the only
hope of escape from boss dictation
and the only chance for the establish
ment of principles which few years
ago they would have considered ting
ed with socialism. Believing this
he calculates on receiving such a
proportion not only of the republi-
can but of the democratic vote as to
insure his election.
Mr.. Wilson bases his confidence,
among other things, on the belief
that the thinking people recognize
Mr.. Roosevelt as an unstable, dema-
gogic, destructive influence whose
success must work for social and in
dustrial disaster. He believes that
in the face of this peril hundreds of
thousands of conservative republi-
cans, hopeless of electing Taft, will
vote for him to ensure Roosevelt's
defeat.
Each is confident of victory, but
two must meet disappointment with
in the next six weeks. ,1aj"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-01
WEARING 'EM THAT WAY.

Fair ladies sigh for liberty, protest
against Mans sway,
And mutter that Male Tyranny will
soon have had it's day.
But where is she who would be free
nor further homage pay
At Fashions shrine? I'd make heI
mine if she would never say,
81 know this hat is hideous, but
they're wearing 'em this wayT''
I'd not object should she omit to
honor and obey,
If but my girl should have the wit
to scorn that foolish they"
But sleeves may wax and sleeves
may wane, basques come to stay,
Stocks coincide with girdles wide
were arms not in the way
Ere one shall find fair maids with
mind to say Dame Fashion nay.
If skirts again grow long and wide,
as we do hope and pray,
And maidens with untrammeled
stride move on with less delay,
know twill not be at our plea, but
that mysterious they"
Where'er they bide, who do decide
what women must and may,
By their decree have willed that she
may let her feet have play.
Hats may be flats, or may be sharps,
or something in between;
A deep snail gray may be au fait, or
real Junebug green,
But where They" lead 'twere vain
to plead with Jane or Geraldine
To stay behind, so be resigned when
sine shall smile md say:
It's awf'ly unbecoming, but They're
wearing 'em that way"
You wouldn't want me to -ook
queer?''
"Of course not; no, indeed, my
dear"
They're Wearing Elm That Way
Madison Lee in New York Times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-01

the Constitution creating the county
of Wheeler, with the town of Alamo
as the county site, the Governor shall
declare said amendment adopted and
make proclamation of the result of
said election in the manner provided
by law.
Section 4. Be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid that all
Jaws and parts of laws in conflict
with this Act be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Now, therefore, /, Joseph NJ.
Brown, governor of said State, do
issue this my proclamation declaring
that the foregoing proposed amend
ment to the Constitution is submitted
for ratification or rejection to the
voters of the State qualified to vote
for members of the General Assem-
bly, at the general election to be held
on Tuesday, November 5th, 1912.
JOSEPH NJ. BROWN, Governor.
By the Governor: Philip Cook,
Secretary of State.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-01
OPENING OF THE CANAL.

1t has been announced officially
that the Panama canal will be open
ed to traffic in the Fall of 1913, and
that the Atlantic feet will assemble
at Colon this winter, before the wa
ter is turned in, in order to view the
work done. The date for compile
ton was set originally for January
list, 1915, but the work remaining
to be done at present is said to offer
few obstacles.
The entire length of the canal
from deep water in the Atlantic to
deep water in the Pacific is about
fifty miles. Its length from shore
line to shore line is forty miles
The estimated cost of the canal is
1915, 100000. The force actually at
work is about $4,000 persons, and
of those about 5000 are Americans