davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
.fA MFR CAR
GOSSIP

is due to the generous wheel base,
large wheels and tires. roomy ton,
neau, and deep seats and is not equal
led in any other car, regardless Of rep
utation or price Ones pleasure in
automobiling is strictly limited bv the
comfort quality of your car. So, or
the kissel kar's clair for superior
comfort, if for nothing else, ride, in
a kissel kar
The models this year are 80, 40,
80 and 60, h. p. cars, Of and 6 cylin-
GERS. The 80 h. p. Of 4 cylinder type
las a motor 4Ax4A, the motor of
the 40 is 4hx5A, the SO h. p. car has
"a motor of 4 7-Sx5, and the 6 cylinder
car has cylinders of 412x5A. The fac
tory prices of these cars, including
electric lights, and electric starters
are as follows;
80 h.p. model ............$1700.60
80 hip. model ............ 2500.00
20 hip, 6 cylinder model ..... $4,000
The Kissel Kar should be a big
seller this year, with this up-to-date
equipment, and these extremely mod
crate prices. More of these cars are
being sold every year, and are excep-
tionally serViceable for every want.
The Cadillac announcements for
1913 are causing great interest
amongst 1.-The buying public, as Of
course everybody looks for the Cadil
lac announcements before anything
else.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
THE Hen.
By GEORGE FITCH

THE hen is Q small, nervous biped
which has solved the problem Of
being valuable TO society without
a brain and should. therefore, be
q great rebuke to the thousands OF
Young men who are content 10 roll
their own cigarettes while father pays
for them.
The hen is distinguished for her
lack Of sense. She is particularly
lacking in common or garden sense.
Whenever she gets into a garden she
makes perfect voice ard no par
ucular cerebral development back OF
il, she bllnders through life from one
peril to another. Ten thousand gen
erations Of hens have tried to figure
out how to cross a road between the
wheels Of vehicle, but not one Of
them has contributed anything but
feathers toward the solution of the
problem. There is nothing SO APP
palling as the hens lack of thought
unless possibly it is the sight of the
larger female biped who deposits
seven bundles on the lerge Of stamp
window, burrows into q two bushel
handbag for a dime and then stamps
five letters while twenty people wait
behind her.
The hen begins life as chick
about the size Of a quarters worth OF
protected butter, At the age Of three
months she is puIlet and can be
s6ismembered and fried in bread
crumbs and bacon fat with magnifi-
cent results. At the age of six months
she becomes : pensive and unless
closely watched will gather up an
old door knob, harness ring, and a
bicycle bell and will set on them all
winter with the laudable intent OF
becoming a mother. Nothing is
stronger or more beautiful than the
maternal instinct Of the hen, and
nothing IS more detrimental to the
cause of cheap living and fresh eggs
FOR the masses.
The hen has no teeth and is COM
PEELED to swallow her food whole like
q hurried business man. She eats
bugs, worms, corn, garden seeds and
gravel and YIELDS them all into eggs
which she lays cautiously in secluded
places and then advertises the fact in
a hoarse, enthusiastic voice. She lays
these eggs at the rate of one a day
when they are worth ten cents a
dozen, and at the rate of one month
when they are selling for five cents
g piece.
The egg is the triumph of the hen.
When she lays eegs, she ceases to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

become q nuisance and becomes a
national asset, greater than the wheat
field or the scion OF aristocracy. Bill.
lions OF ignorant hens with no future
TO look forward to and no past 10 be
proud Of are busy safeguarding the
prosperity of America by laying eggs,
This should be a precious thought 10
the humble and diffident citizen who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER
FINED $50 AND COSTS

s. Arao, the Japanese chauffeur who
was arrested for needless driving aft
er he had collided with George Wells
auto, containing Colonel Wilder, at
Kaipapau gulch, several weeks ago,
was fined fifty dollars late yesterday
afternoon by Judge Monsarrat. Colo
mel Wilder was the chief witness for
the prosecution at the trial, which ex-
tended late into the afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

cessful that she was extremely en-
thusiastic over her experience. Her
enthusiasm extended to the eff
cheney Of the Cadillac which she was
able to manage with perfect ease. The
machine averaged about 1914 miles
to a gallon of gasoline. Miss Correll
IS now planning similar trip through
the State of Kansas. g.. -. '...-."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

against decrease Of 1928 tons last
week. Total stocks and afloats to-
gether show q visible supply Of 1919
SIS tons against 1869, $50 tons last
year, or decrease OF Soils tons
The same authority estimates the
sugar crops OF the world at i5,s1o,5 $50
tons for 1911-l2, against 16.992. 793
tons for 1901, q decrease Of 1,f7s.-
2o4 tons in the worlds production.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

The Judge-If l remember rightly.
you came before me last week.
The Prisoner--I I remember right
~, didn't come . policeman
brought me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

We'll. well. WE'LL I'm certainly
glad !; met youl"
t.Pm sorry, old man. but ! gave my
last dollar to my wife just before
left home. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17

does not go to the polls and cast his
ballot for progress because his eff,
forts will be so small. Let him lay
it in the box while millions of other
voters are doing the same and great
will be the results.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

of some of the big bundle of bills
I was carrying by having a boy
post them, and rushed on to Beet
field where there was to be an
evening rally n.the 4th. I round
up chairman and a committee
and had the town billed and then.
rushed to the telegraph office to
send in my first days report.
The message I wrote was hope.
full and proud. When it came to
addressing it, 1 was stalled. I
couldn't think of the name of the
campaign manager. 1t was pro
voking. I'd just left the Office
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26


full and proud When it r Sorre half way
addressing it. stalled TO the town. Thrip when
couldn't think of remembered his wasn't
campaign manager 1t pro Sorrel at ALL but Roam
, voing I'd just left the Office (Contmued.)
TUBERCULOSIS DAY-OCTOBER 9TH
One day in the year study the salvation and
misery of person every fourth family the nation!
Surely that much time Surely may pause in
strenuous lives long enough to do this
If person hundred million perishing slowly in
spectacular stake low tide and slowly
drowning seized by qucksand slowly sucked DEATH
wrapped the coils of snake about to be crushed devoure
buried in cavedn well and starving while the hearing of all
any such theatrical death of million should be all in
tensely interested.
Why take day in year study
twentieth every of people who win die yearthe vic
tim of tuberculosis.
DR.. Holmes called the Great White Plague day the
not known.
Now know The Great White Plague in all its many
forms known germ disease is be caught
every person who has from other people who have from
animals which have it.
It is not hereditary.
When Holmes named the Great White Plague the world
could only dread and pray. Now position study
and fight
We may fight it in milk from tuberculous
Koch discovered the ubeun which tell almost uengy
whether any animal person has tuberculosis Koch thought
had found cuhe really had discovered method Of detection
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-26

yesterday and I knew his face al
most as well as I knew my faith
er's, but couldn't recall his
name.
whats his name like" said
the telegraph Office clerk, trying
to help me out.
'A1l I can remember" I said "is
his name is the color of a horse"
So we took chance and sent it
to "Mr. Sorrel." I was half way
TO the next town, Thrips, when
l remembered his name wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
CARING FOR PRESS
Distribution of Tickets to the
Baltimore Convention.
IN THE HANDS OF TWO MEN
Real Work to Be Done by James d.
Preston and Edwin A.
Halsey.
IN THE HANDS OF TWO MEN

Under the supervision of Josephus Dan
iels, chairman Of the press committee of
the democratic executive committee the
tickets to the democratic national conven-
ton will be distributed to the members OF
the press attending the convention to-
morrow from 10 o'clock to o'clock in
the evening at the convention hall In Bal
timore Aiding Mr.. Daniels in the super
vision of this work will be Charles S. AL
bert, chairman of the standing committee
of the Washington correspondents, and
John T. Suter, secretary of the commit
tee.
The real work of handing out the press
tickets and looking after the arrange
ments for the newspaper workers at the
convention is to be done by James D..
Preston and Edwin A. Halsey, superin-
tendent and assistant superintendent. re-
spectively, of the Senate press gallery
A fine team they are. Preston and Hal
sey-Gen. Jim and Col. Ed. If they were
punching cattle in the vicinity of Boggy
Depot. in the Choctaw Nation, or cutting
down trees to prevent forest fires in the
Flathead country, they would be known
in colloqual lingo as good Indians"
Were they running goats around Tularo-
sa N. NJ, they would be called fine
hombres.'' They would be looked upon
as good scouts" anywhere. In the last
analysis as Uncle Joe Cannon is wont
to say IN his speeches, they are prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
WILSON'S NAME OVER DOOR.
New York Progressives Open Head
quarters in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 22.-The New York
state progressives opened headquarters
here tonight. with Gov. Wilson's name
over their door. State Senator ]. Frank
lin Roosevelt. who led the fight against
Tammany Hall in the last election of a
tnited States senator said tonight that
between twenty and twenty-five of the
New York delegates We're for Wilson, but
as long as the leaders held them to the
unit rule they would feel bound to vote
with the majority
Wilson delegates are scattered all over
the state" he said But the unit rule
Is good old democratic doctrine especial
~ revered in the Empire state and we
have no hope that IL will be aorogated at
this convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
BRYAN STILL AGAINST PARKER
In Short Interview He Urges Pro-
gressive for Chairman.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, June ~ William
j. Bryan, on his way to Baltimore to-
night. declined to say whether not he
would take the matter OF the temporary
craftsmanship of the democratic conVen-
ton on the floor of the convention.
What l have done has been done In
the interest of harmony he said In
my message 10 the presidential candi-
dates | did not attempt 10 name any
person for the place, but urged that the
convention find a temporary chairman
suitable to the two leading candidates.
and thus make. sure of harmonious
opening of the convention. Instead the
subcommittee selected a reactionary 10
open a progressive convention.
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, was on
the same train with Mr. Bryan. as We're
Gov. James II. Hawiey and the Idaho
delegates at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
CHANCE FOR CIVILIANS.
Examination for Engineer Corps Of
fcers Is Scheduled

The next examination for appointment
of civilians to the position of second lieu
tenant in the Corps of Engineers L. S. A.,
will be held September . to IL. To be-
come eligible for such examination the
candidate must be an unmarried citizen
of the United States, between the ages of
twenty-one and twenty-nine. who holds
diploma showing graduation in an en-
gineerng course at an approved technical
school,
Selection of eligible civilians for appoint
ment including term of probation, shall
be made as the result of such Compel
tive examination into the mental, moral
and physical qualification of the candi-
date and under such rules and ieSula-
tions as shall be recommended by the
chief of engineers and approved by the
Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
MORE DELEGATIONS ARRIVE.
approximately $4,000 Reached Bal.
timore for Convention

BALTIMORE. Md. June CARRYING
delegations for the democratic national
convention will have TO parade tomorrow
without the accompaniment OF bands. APP
proximately COCO people reached here
today and tonight. and the strangers
Joined with the residents in carnival OF
fun on the downtown streets. Thousands
more are expected tomorrow. but the po-
lice board today announced that while
the delegates may parade they must do
so quietly. in such a way as not to break
the Sabbath.
The city's official welcome to the demo
cratic hosts was expressed tonight. when
Mayor Preston pressed an electric but
ton connecting downtown Baltimore into
a great white way" 4 parade OF au-
tomobtles. some grotesquely decorated
celebrated the event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Filipinos Like American Games.

From the Manila Times.
1t is remarkable the hold which ath-
letics have taken on the people. particu-
larly in the Bontoc region. They have
developed some fine runners and jump
ers and the most distinguished among
them enter the sports with enthusiasm.
At Lubuagan the people were initiated
into such American games as the pillow
fight and entered into the game with
sririt One young man succeeded In max
ing five feet four inches in the high juno
in that town. Next year IL is proposed
to have great central meet for the peo-
pie of all the mountain provinces at Bon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
PUPILS ARE PROMOTED.
Additions From Tenley Schools to
Various High Schools,

Announcement of additional promotions
of children from the Tenley School to
the various high schools of the city was
made last night by Helen /. Walsh. prin-
cipal of the school. Four girls, Mary
Ethel Burrows, Alice Annette Marks
Sarah Catherine Walmsley and Florence
Mabel Walther and one boy. George Ben
nedict Warren, will enter the Business
High School Margaret Gretchen Ach-
terhirchen and Helen Atkinson Easton
advance TO the Mckinley manual Train
ing School and Mary Louise Derrick.
Dorothy Wright Terry and Andrew Paul
Federline 10 Western High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
COL. ALLISON PROMOTED.
Advanced to Grade of Brigadier Gen
eral on Retired List.

Col. James y. Allison, who was recently
retired, has been advanced to the grade
OF brigadier general on the retired list
In recognition of his services as private
in the 39th Kentucky Volunteer Infantry
during the civil war Gen. Allison was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June 1871 and served In the cavalry
arm until January, 1893, when he was
transferred to the subsistence depart
ment. He reached the grade OF Colonel
in that department in October. 1907. and
until recently was stationed at Governors
Island, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
REASON FOR RADICAL.
Democratic Leaders Think Chicago
Result Furnishes Excuse.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 22.-Demo-
cratic leaders here were too deeply i'm
mersed in their own struggle tonight to
follow very closely what transpired at
Chicago. Most of them, however. re-
ceived immediate word of the republican
nominations. Some of the progressives
declared that the action Of the Chicago
convention furnished an additional reason
for the nomination of a radical candidate
here.
For the most part the democratic lead
ers withheld their opinions to await
complete development of the republican
situation and most of them had gone to
bed before the latest news was received
from Chicago The crowds that thronged
the bulletin boards displayed quite
much interest in the Chicago nomination
a in the events In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Consider Unit Rule.

The vigorous continuation of the unit
rule of democratic national conventions
was considered tonight by the committee
on arrangements. meeting with its sub
committee on rules. Charles r. Crisp Of
Georgia. parliamentarian of the national
House of Representatives and of the COM
ing convention, cited the precedents for
the unit rule.
The committees purpose was to prepare
advice for the national chairman and for
the temporary chairman, during the re-
spective periods they preside over the
convention preceding the permanent or
ganization. as to whether the unit rule
of voting in the state deles tons shall be
recognized. The issue will be raised as
a point of order in the convention, it is
expected, and not through formal contests
of rival delegations.
No action was taken and the committee
will meet again Monday with Mr.. Crisp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Bowsprit's Little Joke.


From Judge.
when / was shipwrecked in South
America" said Capt. Bowsprit. Il came
across a tribe OF wild women who had no
tongues
Mercy. cried one OF his listeners OF
the fat. sex. How could they talk?'
They couldn't" snapped the old salt.
That's what made 'em wild"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
LEAVE FOR BALTIMORE.
Bay State Delegates on Way to At.
tend Democratic Convention

BOSTON, June 22.-Many Of the Massa-
chusetts delegates and alternates to the
national democratic convention at Balti-
more left this city tonight for New York,
where they will be Joined tomorrow by
others from the western part OF the state
The entire party is due in Baltimore to-
morrow night.
Gov. Foss will not go to Baltimore un-
til Wednesday, or Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Mr.. Smith Slightly Better.

The condition OF William Robertson
Smith. superintendent Of the National
Botanic Garden, who has been seriously
i'll for several weeks. was reported to be
slightly improved at an early hour this
morning. Mr.. Smiths condition Is still
regarded as critical. and no hope v en-
tertained for his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

berson of Texas, J. Hamilton Lewis of
Chicago. Senators Kern and Shively OF
Indiana, Gov. Plaisted of Maine, Repre-
sentative Henry of Texas and Senator
O'Gorman of New York were discussed
for temporary chairman.
Roger Sullivan, national committeeman
for Illinois. said tonight that the ma
tional committee was not disposed to set
tie the contention of Harvey CARRIER,
Ohio member of the committee, that the
Ohio state convention had no authority
in law in binding by a unit rule the con-
gressional district delegates elected I'M
der the state primary law. Mr.. Sui
Ivan said that question should be de-
cided by the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Bad Politics, Says Guffey.

1T is the duty of the national COM
nlittee to select the temporary chair
man of the convention, and in selecting
Judge Parker / do not see why Mr..
Bryan should oppose. Judge Parker
loyalty supported Mr.. Bryan in all his
campaigns. and to have any controversy
over this selection is both unfortunate
and bad politics."
Senator Bankhead of Alabama, manager
for Inderwood's campaign. said he was
pleased that Bryan had not sent his note
10 the floor leader of the House, as he
would have doubtless received a sharp
answer The Alabama senator said that
the Underwood people would abide by the
selection of the arrangement committee.
Several of the Wilson leaders. including
Senators Gore. Culberson and MARITIME
and Representative Henry conferred early
this afternoon on the question of the
temporary craftsmanship. The Ohio Har-
mon leaders met last night and again this
morning. but il was said that the question
Of the unit rule was not discussed, and
that the Harmon men considered it set
tied in their favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
CLARK'S SON ON THE JOB.
Arrives in Baltimore to Witness
Progress of Fathers Campaipn

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 22-Bennett
Clark. son of Speaker Champ Clark. ar
rived today to witness the progress Of his
fathers presidential campaign. He is a
law college student and made a number
Of speeches during the campaign in
Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Astonishing.

II hear old Bill has been working all
this week
"Yes: amt II terrible what some people
VIII do for money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

with them. The Washington correspond
emit who does not feel deeply indebted to
them for courtesies shown and assistance
given. or who is not aware that they are
delightful personalities, has just reached
the capital
Preston isn't a real general-not even a
lance corporal-but he ranks Halsey in
the press gallery, and ,Halsey Is bona
hde colonel on q real governor STAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
Wilson Boomers Active.

Spectacular boom" work today was
done by the Wilson men. who sent out
emissaries with thousands of paste
board hatbands bearing their slogan
Win With Wilson"
The Clark boomers have confined
their activity principally to FASTING
pictures of their candidate in almost
every available spot inside the hotel
where their quarters are located and
issuing reams of campaign literature
Portraits of Harmon. Underwood and
Gaynor are everywhere in evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23

1t is useless to talk of the usefulness of
the general and the colonel. and of the
happiness that has followed their useful
ness. to those that have come in contact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-23
BALTIMORE IS READY.
City Almost Wild Over Having
a National Convention.
NIGHT ELECTRIC DISPLAY
Festivities Formally Opened With
Parade Of Political Clubs.
PUBLIC GETS VIEW OF HALL
Pictures of Washington, Jefferson
and Jackson Hung in Con-
spicuous Places.
PUBLIC GETS VIEW OF HALL

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 2o-Baltimore
tonight celebrated its acquisition of the
democratic convention and formally
opened the festivities with a street parade
and display of electric light which will
be turned on hereafter every night dur
ing the convention. Hundreds of orna-
mental electric arc lamps have been
erected on both sides of Baltimore street
In the heart of the hotel district. The
highway flashed with dazzling brilliancy
tonight when Mayor Preston touched the
button that first switched on the current.
From the tops of two of the tallest
buildings the beams of searchlights shot
forth and rested upon the roof of the
convention hall. The local political or
CARNATIONS formed the nucleus of the
parade. while those delegations that were
represented here in sufficient numbers
joined the march with the tanners BOOM
ing their candidates
Public Sees Convention Hall.
The 9Th Regiment Armory where the
convention will assemble was thrown open
TO public inspection. Nearly $1,000 peo-
PIE passed through the building Except
for few touches in the committee rooms
and completion of the press wire ar
engagements teh armory as it stands to-
night IS ready for the convention The only
portraits allowed inside are those of Wash
ington. Jefferson and jackson, and the
only inscriptions. besides the signs OF
direction are the following sayings Of
and about those fathers of the republic:
Who never sold the truth to save the
hour."-Jackson.
May the virtue and happiness OF the
people be preserved and the government
which they have instituted for the pro-
lection of their liberties be perpetuated"
Washington.
May the infinite power which rules
the destlnies of the universe lead our
counsels to what is best. and give them
favorable issue for your prosperity
and peace"-Jefferson
Jeffersons picture is just above the
speakers stand, Washington is at one
end of the hall and Jackson at the
other.