davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
Screen LAW


Il am going to seek an opinion
from the city and county attorney de-
partment before taking any steps 10.
ward general observance Of the
letter Of the city land county ordi
nance. which has to do with the
placing Of all foods exposed FOR sale
at the markets under q screen.
We know full well that meats
and foodstuffs have been and are ex.
posed for sale without the slightest
pretense being made to protect the
same from. flies or dirt. What could
We do. when the ordinance which we
passed was 80 holly contested? Now
that the higher courts have decided
IN our favor, we can act accordingly. z
Health Board Interested.
II Is likely that the Territorial Board
Of Health. which holds Its regular
meeting late this afternoon. viii fail
IN line and decide 70 aid in the en-
fofcement OF the. ordinance, to the ex-
tent Of declining to renew Licenses to-
the tradcsmen who do not comply with
the city and county law.
There are nearly nifty OF these mer-
chants, and while the validity of the
ordinance has been in question, pend
Inc the courts decision, they are said
TO have made little or no effort to guard
asalnst files In the approved method.
The licenses Of al now come UP for
renewal
They expired at the end Of the fiscal
year, June 80. but action BY the Board
Of Health has been delayed. and at to-
I6Vf r{tn1fIflor 43sc 1l.a 49, s4,f1f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
FAIRCHI[D BACK

lcensinusd nan Paas q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

The appeal Of Maurice +. Carey.
who Is suing the stockholdefs Of the
defunct Hawaiian Lumber Mills, Ltd.
or. q Judgment Tor $e,711.s7. was plac-
ed on the supreme court calendar this
morning. The suit was dismissed. with
costs assessed 70 the plaintiff BY Cir
cuit Judge n p Cooper The jndg-
ment against the Hawaiian Lumber
Mills was obtained November %. 1911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Petition and summons we're hled IL
federal court this forming ia the CON
domination suit brought By the govern
nient against tract Of 4.3 acres 81
land at waikiki In which Mary Ellen
Eoholoa has an interest. The tract
II desired by the government as an
addition to the army Notifications at
that point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

The Matson Navigation steiner
Hilonian With sugar and general line
81. Hawaiian products sailed from Hilo
for San Francisco direct last evening
according to a report received at the
Cffice or Castle & Cooke.
The Hilonian left q large shipment
OF MERCHANDISE and lumber at the sew.
eIal islsnd ports Of call.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

With freight and supplies for Hawaii
PORTS including Ookala, the Interisland
steamer Maui was dispatched shortly
fte~ the noon hour TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

thanks tor what Lydia II Eint61n'o
Vegetable Compound hts done lor ne.
I had taken other incidence bit did ro<
Ind relief - Iit5 CORA 6 LrSEkDG1
stodtsyills. 0hio, 3 3 y. mol
Hundreds q s9ct letters {yon moth
eEs expressing t1eIk .L0.lr.. Ict I11I
Lydia g. Rinkhou,6 Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished FOR thar o1u1l
Rinkhen Medicine Com. '5n1' ..e.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.

For the week ending May II, 1912.
The weather during the first five
days of the week was ideal for field
work and the growth of vegetation.
The average temperature was above
the normal, though no unusually high
temperatures prevailed, and the pre-
cipitation was deficient, until Friday
night and Saturday when heavy, and
in many localities, excessive rains
fell; the greatest amounts of rainfall
being reported from the southern and
central counties. All vegetation made
rapid growth, and good pogress was
made in preparing corn ground. Con-
siderable corn was planted in nearly
all sections of the state with the soil
generally in fine filth, but the late
rains and the cool weather prevailing
at the close of the week will retard
planting for day or two. Meadows
and pastures have made a decided i'm
provement, and where the rainfall
was heavy, a fair to good crop of hay
is assured Oats are beginning to
stool nicely and all small grain is in
good condition. Reports continued to
show a deficiency of bloom on apple
trees, but other fruits, except peaches,
give promise of good yields.
GEORGE NJ. CHAPEL,
Section Diector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
1.-THE Illumination"

This historical, religious feature
subject reaches the spiritual. 1t takes
us back to the Christian period when
the lowly Nazarene walked among
men. 1t is peculiar in that the pres
ence of Christ is plainly brought be-
fore us without being seen in the liv-
ing presence. His spiritual manifesto
tons, in the conversion of even His
oppressors, His death and burial, His
resurrection, the rending of the tenn
pie and the manifestations of His
power, carry with them conviction
that is undeniable. There is an in
structive value to this marvellous tri-
umph of visual animated art. The op-
portunity of seeing ''The illumination"
will be given next Wednesday and
Thursday, May 22d and 23d, at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

One of the things which should give
President Taft favorable consideration
from the voters of the country is his
fairness in enforcing the provisions OF
the antitrust law. The record goes
to show that the attorney general has
been directed to prosecute where suf-
fcient evidence was at hand to war
rant. Enormous pressure was brought
to bear on the president to not prose-
cute the suits against the Chicago
packers The arguments which final
ly induced the jury to acquit the de-
PENDANTS were given full force before
the president, but he stood firm, say
ing, LET the courts and the jury de-
eide. will not intervene" His action
in this case is in marked contrast to
that of President Roosevelt who, when
the harvester trust was about to be
prosecuted during his administration,
decided to stop the suit. When he
was interviewed by Mr.. Perkins on
behalf of the harvester people with
the statement that they had no mo-
nopoly, did not combine to make
prices, and were willing to comply
with the requirements OF the govern
ment as to the conduct Of their bus
mess.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
Chautauuua News Notes.

Max Bling, baritone, and Donald
Boucher, tenor, who sang with the
Thaviu International band last season,
will be with them again this season.
The balalaike, the instrument used
by the Russian Balalaika orchestra, is
very little known in America and will
be quite novelty.
Alton Packard, the cartoonist-
humorist, is great story teller. He
is also an accomplished musician and
composer Of songs.
The physical equipment of tents,
seats, lamps, etc., are now undergo
ing thorough overhauling process.
A great deal of new material will be
sent out this year.
The college boys are now lined up
for the various positions on the crews
and the advance work. The advance
campaign will open very shortly.
T. E. Graham, known everywhere
as "The Chautauqua Man," is making
the rounds of the system towns set
ting things in order.
At headquarters in Cedar Rapids
indications are that never was chau-
tauqua interest at so high pitch at
this time the year as it is now. The
cause is growing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

Fiery afternoon she 90 out in thees
way to set her traps. and in re morn.
ing she go again to see what she hat
caught.
"One day she went out on her skis
with her rife to set her traps. and no.
bodies knew she hat gone. That war
re day OF ze great blizzard. Eet be-
gin to snow at 4 o'clock in re aft
ernoon. and in half an hour re fakes
come down twisted by re wind so they
make one person dizzy. At 6 o'clock
MpeSter Beaverton come in for his
supper and ask for his daughter. Then
he learn she Is not at home. and be
YER much scare. for he thinks she go
SO, her traps and not get back for
ze storm.
HE call on Antoine BrissOn and
Edouard Rubidoux and Pierre Car
nier ana say: You 90 find my daugh-
ter. Go by different ways. and who
ever brings her home to me | git him
hundred pounds.
"Thees men 60 outside. and Brisson
say. 4 go to re nearest trap. and Rubi-
coux say. no: ! 60 to re nearest trap.
You 20 to one Of re udder traps. And
Garnier ne say. Which trap go to-?
And HriSson say, You so to re third
trap And GARNER say: no: 80 to
" seco1d trap. got more chance to
tind ze lady Then they all talk at
once. each man talking louder than ze
ndder man. and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
TAFT AND CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The death of Major Butt, late mill
tary aide to President Taft, has
brought prominently before the cOun-
try the fact that he was returning from
Europe on the illfated Titanic. The
reason for his absence from this coun
try has been stated to be that he was
the bearer of a personal message from
President Taft to the head of the
Catholic church at Rome, advising as
to high officials and the affairs of that
church in this country. Based on this
statement the enemies of the president
have sought to arouse any who may
look on the Catholic church with dis
trust, to become his active opponents.
The language used in these attacks
has been very rabid and the president
charged with undue interest in the al.
fairs of appointment of high officials,
and the government in this country,
of the Catholic church. From time to
time the fact that Major Butt went on
this mission to Europe has been de-
MED, but that has not effected the cir
culation of the fact as true. On last
Saturday his matter was called to the
special attention of President Taft
and he made the authorized statement
that Major Butt did not visit Rome on
any mission whatever from the presi-
dent to the pope. This should set at
rest the facts in this case, and cease
the attacks on President Taft along
this line. We print in an adjoining
column just what the president says.
1t is written in his fair judicial style.
There is no attempt to cover up any
thing. He says he did write formal
letter introducing his friend Butt to|
the pope, but that he in no way ad-
vised as to the affairs of the Catholic
church. Read what he says in full. 1t
speaks for itself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
THE COMING PRIMARY ELECTION.

In less than three weeks the voters
of Iowa will be called upon to make
choice of nominees through the pri-
mary election system. 1t is therefore
the duty of voters to inform them
selves as to the character of the men
who are named on he ballot so that
intelligent action can be taken. The
republicans will have to decide the
very important matter of who shall be
the next United States senator from
Iowa. The candidates are the present
senator, Mr. Kenyon, and Mr.. Late
Young. Both are we'll known.
Their records are before the people
and these gentlemen ask for choice
between them. Mr.. Young is an ar
dent supporter of President Taft, never
failing in loyalty to him. He was
one of the men to insist that Taft, not
Cummins, be endorsed by the late
state convention as the republican
nominee at Chicago. When senator
by appointment he voted to unseat
Lorimer. Mr.. Kenyon has been a
strenuous worker during his term Of
office. He has at times taken radical
progressive stands and worked largely
in harmony with his fellow senator,
Mr.. Cummins. In the contest over
presidential endorsement, his influ-
ence was with Mr.. Cummins as fav-
orite son, although standing on the
ground that President Taft was on his
record entitled to denomination. He
is also against Lorimer.
OF great Importance to voters is the
nomination for governor. For this Of
fee will appear on the republican col
umn Professor Holden, late instruct
or at Ames, whose work on behalf of
good seed corn has won him nation
wide fame; Senator Proudfoot, who is
a staunch supporter of President Taft
and strong in advocacy of trergth-
ening the Iowa liquor laws, and Lieut..
Governor Clarke, who has made a
good record as fair presiding officer
and supporter of all legislation bene-
fetal to the state.
The democratic candidates for gov
ernor are John J. Hamilton, of Cedar
Rapids, and Edward Dunn, of Mason
City. Mr.. Hamilton has most hon
orable record as man of great bus
mess ability and has been recognized
in the past as democrat of distin-'
guished character. Mr.. Dunn os a pro-
life talker and bases his candidacy
on his work as an organizer OF
farmers cooperative societies and
opposition generally to trusts, the
money power and railroad monopolies.
Both men are said to favor Wilson
for president.
The republican candidates for con.
gress are the present member, Mr..
Wood, and Ex-Speaker Stillman, OF
Jefferson. Both class as Cummins
men. Mr.. Woods is most radical
opponent of President Taft, being one
of the members of congress who op-
pose the president at all times. He
voted to override the veto of the ill.,
advised, crudely constructed tariff
bills put up to the president by the
democratic house of representatives.
His bid for support is opposition to
the president, and unfaltering support
of Senator Cummins. Mr.. Stillman
classes as progressive, but not to the
extent of opposing blindly everything
the president does. He is first re-
publican, and will support all meas
ures looking to the curbing of corpor-
ate power and recognition of the
rights of the farmers and working
classes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
"A Spartan Mother"

A spectacular war drama, based on
an incident in the second battle of
Bull Run, will be shown in addition
to 1.-The Illumination" at the pera
house Wednesday, May 22d. Don't
fail to see this splendid program. POI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

opera house. Large audiences should
be the rule as mark of appreciation
and encouragement to the manage
ment for the exhibition of pictures of
this kind. Colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
Agents Wanted

To sell Saskatchewan, Canada, land.
Write today. Southern Saskatchewan
Land & Investment Co., Ltd Capital
100000 6076OS Fleming Bldg, Des
Moines, Iowa. 2O-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
Notice

Found, some trading money on the
Boyer store. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for
this notice. Floyd Cornish, Odebolt,
Iowa. 2O-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

A young man will chase around a
pool table a great deal harder than he
will chase up job.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

If food prices keep rising, the bone
Of contention may be used as an ar
ticle of diet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

Some people delight in hitting some
one every time they shoot OFT their
mouths.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

Nearly all of the sins OF this world
are committed by people who know
better
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

We hope never to have president
whose first name is Champ"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

Experience can't teach anyone any
thing about love that he can make
younger lovers believe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

The yellow band on your paper in
dicates the date your subscription eX
pires, so you can easily tell if you are
a paid-up subscriber.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

Who would exchange this glorious
climate for any other in the vide
world?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

Occasionally one meets man VINO
reminds him that not all the num-
mics come from Egypt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15

The banquet habit is the making OF
the head and the ruination of the
stomach.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-15
What Man Owes To Woman

Every living than
any person thing earth
All that all that is all that makes
cessful, mother.
For her sake should make brighter the lives
other women, a very other woman.
Try for sake to be really worthy Of the good
opinion good
One absolute of civilization is the of
equally certain of individual
a is re estimation in which he
And What Woman Owcs To Man
If you woman, remember that half the
confdedfrs
all the the of world
them morally spiritually
ally until gradually
really civilized.
Every should resolve improve
spiritual character She should
live give all higher
woman.
xzfhfmcmwypshrdlu cmfwyp cmfwyp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

n EN- who have the time or curl
MI osity, or both. to speculate
- about the hidden thoughts OF
women, have long amused themselves
with the question. The lady or the
tiger2" The answer TO the riddle Of
Stockton's unfinished story has been
given according TO the character OF the
woman who made the answer. There
has been no unanimlty Of opinion and
the men QuesUOners have continued to
be puzzled.
The old query has a successor Men
look into the sweet placidness or the
spirited piQuancy OF the face that is
dearest to them, or that most interests
them. and ask Husband or child,
which,
The question came to the minds Of
those who read that two women had
refused their chance for life and re-
NAMED on the sinking Titanic. chOOs-
ing to die with their husbands. Both
these women were mothers. One re-
fused TO enter "a lifeb0at without her
husband. The other. having placed her
seven months old child in the arms OF
the little ones aunt deliberately
climbed out of the life boat and back
upon the ship, to die with her husband
These Shake Our Fixed Opinions
We have drifted into the habit of as
Stunning that were the choice to be
made. every woman would make the
paramount sacrifice for her child; but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

the women. one old. one young, who de-
hberately made the opposite choice
while the ocean they knew to be two
miles deep beneath them was rising to
gather them into its sitting. chilling
embrace think Of these women dis
turbs our cOcksursness.
So men may reflect and study. as
they peer into the satin smooth mask,
the youthful, unrevealing face that
hides an untried Womans soul, and the
reflection and the study may be prof
itless. for the woman herself does not
know at this time. Life the man him
self. the currents of heredity in her
VIII an have a force Of their own in
determining the future answer.
If experience teaches her that life is
q chilly, thOruy path. the instinct to
root those thOrns from the cnild's path
and 10 enwrap the little one with her
love and care TO protect it from the
cold, viii make her a woman war
rior fighting desperately for her own
life that IL may be shield for the
child's. If life's teachings have been
genuer. If the path has been strewn
so thick with rose leaves that the
thorus are seldom felt. or their pres
ence merely guessed, and the air has
been warmed and perfumed by luxury,
the mother who has learned no harsh
lessons viii not regard the world as an
enemy TO her child.
The tooth OF the bitterest realities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20
COURT CASES TRIED
IN SIERRA COUNTY
Numerous Sentences I'm
posed, Including One ON
" Soldier Of Fortune"

HillsbOrO. n NJ May 2O.-Porfirio
ApOdaca. indicted for assault with in
tent TO kin. withdrew his plea of not
guilty and substituted that OF guilty.
The court sentenced him to three years
hard labor and 20 pay the costs, but
owing to the fact that this is his first
offence and that he has previously
borne a good reputation, the court. on
the recommendation of the district at
tOrney, suspended the sentence during
good behavior.
The following cases were mol pressed
by the district attorney: William c.
Kendall, for assault. a rather cele-
brated action against the sheriff of
Sierra county, for shooting John Cox,
a well known person in these parts,
who once became famous by endeavOr-
ing to rescue q cOmrade from the
Juarez jail at high noon
Charles A Wilson. for larceny Of a
goat.
Clarence O'NeaI. assault with intent
to kill
Tomas Barela, LUZ Flores and Tsidero
Martinez indicted for carrying deadly
weapons, were called into the Sew
enth district court and arraigned. Lux
Flores pleaded not guilty and as he
had been lnnOcently drawn into the
case. he was dismissed by the district
attorney The other two pleaded guilty
and were sentneced TO pay fine Of
Sl25 each and the costs.
Jose Leon GabaldOn, indicted for the
larceny Of cattle. entered a plea of
not guilty he was placed under a
$1,000 bond and bound over TO the
November term of court.
~Soldier OF Fortune Sentenced.
Louis Rain, a former fnsurrectO
gunner at Juarez, was brought in for
sentence When asked II he had any
thing 10 say, he replied to the effect
that he was obliged 70 wear glasses
and when the brakeman kept throwing
cinders at him, which ne had lodged
he was afraid he would be hit on the
glasses and his eyes injured There
fore, to frighten the man, he shot
his gun, but did not aim it. He was
sentenced TO hard labor for no less
than one year or more than is
months
Jose Barela, found guilty by a jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-20

VIII not have been driven into her heart
TO torture her with fears for herself
1t viii not gnaW at her heartstrings
when she thinks Of the future Of her
afraid The mother who has starved
and frozen for her children fights
hardest for their possession
The Relic OF the Cave Nan.
The answer VIII depend greatly upon
the husband He is q relic OF the cave
man. and the idea Of being the master
OF the woman who is his life companion
survives in him, there is no doubt what
her choice would be- The slave would
Try TO escape If he were a friend and
comrade, loyal. kind. unselfish. there
would be battle in her heart and doubt
Of its issue
Greatly. too. the choice VIII depend
upOn the WOman's nature; the char
acter Of all those tributary streams
mat have united In her II she IS OF a
Zine Of women who, when the poetry
Of courtshtp and the ardor OF the hon
eymOOn had passed, gave all their af-f
lection and tenderness, in utter ab-
sOrpJon 70 their children, BY the law OF
probability we may expect her to ex-
press that tendency toward compIete
absorption in motherhood Talk OF en-
vironment as we VIII, believe in its
power rs we do, we know that hereditT
is mighty underCurrent IN our lives
Beneath the smiling surface Of our ex-
lstence we feel its drag As the moth
eLc OF Ll6 Aaul4lE nave Deeu TOT many
generations, so the child is fairly sure
to be-
Yet there are women Of another sort.
good mothers good house wives. good
friends, yet whose dominant affection
is that for their mate. such a woman
does not lack the maternal instinct but
she has the genius for that transcend
ent friendship which is lasting WIFE
hood
In her the wife is never swallowed
Up in the mother. For such a woman
the man by whose side she walks
through life is the greatest being be-
meath Deity.
Yet despite all this we cannot be
sure what manner Of wife a mar has
until they face, together a crisis. An
aged man told me that he had beeR
married 20 years when he crossed thea
plains TO California with his wife and
that after they reached san Francisco
he wanted to be introduced TO her. in
the lightning flashes Of fate we see
briefly and clearly faces whose fea-
lures had been dim in the light Of ev-
eryday. We read hearts whose riddle
we had not guessed.