davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
.PAROLED AFTER
SERVING YEAR

Thomas safra was granted a parole
yesterday by Governor Frear after
serving a little over one year of a
two-year sentence for assault with a
deadly weapon. The terms of the
parole are that he shall not violate any
law of the territory, he shall not lead
dissolute life, he shall obey all rules
and regulations of the board of prison
inspectors, and he must report to the
warden ON the first of every month,
either il person or by letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26

victory from the other on the famous
field. Neither commander knows the
strength of the other, and the final
result will depend veIy largely upon
HOW accurately his vanguard and
skirmishers size up the enemy.
These field problems have awakened
new interest among both officers and
men of the territorial force, and head.
quarters people are determined that the
school nights shall continue during the
entire winter season if not through the
summer In each series of school nights
are included three patrol problems and
one problem with larger units.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
Hilo Harbor Matter.

The Delegate and Mr. Mcclellan have
had hearing this week before the
board of review of the engineer corps
of the army regarding the Hilo Harbor
improvement extension. They were
given favorable reception, as they
urged the necessity of getting the mat.
ter before the rivers and harbors com
mittee of congress. 1t is possible that
the report of the chief of Engineers
Will be sent to the Capitol before long.
George II. Fairchild, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Goodale, and b. G.. Riven-
burg are among. the recent Hawaiian
arrivals in Washington. Mr.. FairchiId
is interested in the enactment by Con
gress of the public lands bill which has
passed the Hawaiian legislature and
Mr.. Goodale is understood to be here
watching lest John T. McCrosson at
tempt to have the Waianai-uka water
project revived. No bill affecting that
water has yet been introduced but Mr..
McCrosson and E. NJ. Watson are here
locking after the enactment of the Kau
bill, which, as already stated in these
dispatches, has been favorably report
ed to the house. Mr.. Watson holds the
proxy of the Democratic national conn,
mitteeman for Hawaii and will sit in
the Democratic national committee
meeting here next Monday, which is to-
determine the time and the place for;
the next Democratic national conven-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
ADVICE FOE Old ANp YOUNG.

Don't trifie with cold is good adj
vice for prudent men and women. It
may be vital in case Of child. There
is nuthing better than Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. 1t is safe and sure. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
EUGENE SCHM|Tz
ON TRIAL AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, January Is
Eugene schmitz, former mayor of San
Franciscos charged with bribery in con-
nection with the famous gas company
ease, went on trial again yesterday.
1t is asserted here that Abe Ruef, now
doing time in the states prison, will
be one of the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
ARMY-NAvY CLUB PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, January l5.-Rear
Admiral Newton E. Mason was elected
president OF the Army and Navy Club
at the annual election here tonight.
General John J. johnson and Lieuten-
ant Byron A. Long, u S. A., were chos-
en- Independent and secretary respee-
lively.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26

send an expert. to Australia to study
the fly there.
+. -- Army Work.
/. Plans of General Leonard Wood for
the concentration of troops in Hawaii
at Schofield Barracks and. the con
stru6tion of extensive buildings there
have been followed here by the intro
duction by Senator du Pont, chairman
of the military affairs committee, of a
bill which provides:
tThat the Dowsett Company, Limit
ed, corporation of the Territory of
Hawaii, assignee of the thirty-year
leasehold interest granted to Harvey Il.
Whitney by lease dated January four
teenth, eighteen hundred and eighty
two in lands now comprised within
the military reservation of Schofield
Barracks, in the Territory of Hawaii,
and it's sublessees be, and they are here
by, given permission to remove, within
such time after the termination of said
leaschold interest as the secretary of
war may designate, all buildings erect
ed by them, respectively, on said lands
during the term of said original lease
to Harvey r. Whitney but not includ-
ing fences or other improvements: Pro
vided, That in the event of their failure
to remove the same within such time as
the SECRETARY of war may designate,
said buildings shall become the pro-
perty of the United States, as provid-
ed in said original lease. !"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
By Ernest G. walker.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser,)

N4'I1II '1I'oVI"I 10 I TO Ut ' q V I1'OlI n.
WASHINGTON, January IL. The
immigration committee-of the senate is
giving close consideration to amend.
ments of the general immigration laws.
The Dillingham; bill, mentioned in dis
patches to The Advertiser during the
extra session of congress last summer,
is the basis for the committees delib2
erations. q
The committee has held two or three
meetings upon this bill and several
provisions have been tentatively agreed
upon. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
member of the committee, said today
there was nothing in the measure as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
JOIN REv0LUTIoNISTS.

PICKING, January 24.-Two thousand
imperial troops in the city Of Slang
Yang, province of Hupeh, are reported
to have revolted TO the republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
WOMAN HOLDS
A UNIQUE PLACE
Social Director Of Liner cIeve-
land Calls on Governor
Frear.
tErom Thursday,s Advertiserl

Mrs. M. Landon Reed, who arrived
in this port yesterday by the Hamburg
American liner Cleveland, holds posi-.
tion the like of which is not found
elsewhere in the entire range of duties
which falls to the lot,of modern woman
kind. Mrs. Reed is social director for
the great steamship company whose ALI
the-world-round cruises are the especial
delight of those who have money to
spend on the royal road to learning.
Mrs. Reed, guided by Mr.. Sedgwick,
of the public works department, and in
troduced by Territorial Secretary Mott
Smith, was one of the many notable
callers upon Governor Frear at the
executive offices yesterday. But, as d
matter of fact, the social director of
the Hamburg American did not need
an introduction to his excellency, as she
had met Mr.. Frear when ON visit to
Honolulu two years ago.
Greets the Governor.
~ came,p said Mrs. Reed to the
Governor, "'to express for the entire
party aboard the Cleveland their re-
spects and well-wishes to the executive
of the loveliest land we have visited
on our cruise around the world. You
may be sure we all regret that our
itinerary does not permit us to stay
longer in this beautiful region of the
earth, but we are consoled with the
knowledge that we will carry away
with us memory that win remain
through life.'
The Governor made gracious reply
and turned his distinguished and accom-
plishedi visitor over to his secretary,
Norman b. Courtenay, that the latter
might show Mrs. Reed the throne room
and the Archives building.
Mrs. Reed position with the Ham
burg American makes her the real lead
er in all matters social, theatrical, and
educational on the big ship during her
long cruise Her position is really that
of hostess for the steamship company,
with which she has been for a num-
Der of years, and the opinion is appar-
emily unanimous among the Cleveland s.
hundreds of passengers that Mrs. Reed
is truly queen in her line.
Mrs Reed is of one of the Oldest
families of the East, graduate of
Wellesley College, and newspaper and
writer of high standing. Her
lectures upon travel are a feature of
winter months in Washington, New
York and Boston, where the select of
society turn out to hear her.
Gin all the world" said Mrs. Reed
to an Advertiser man last night aboard
ship, "there is no loneliness of Nature
% compare with what you have here in |
Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26
ASHFORD DID ESQ.
THE ARGUING
Kuhio Took Him Along to Tel
Secretary Fisher How Bad
the Governor Is.
By nrnsut O awaltur.
Mail special'to the Advertiser

WASH fNGToN, January 5.--Prince
Kuhio yesterday had the long awaited
hearing before Secretary Fisher on the
charges against Governor Frear. He
was accompanied to the interior de.
partment by c. w. Ashford. The Sec.
Rotary listened to them for the best part
of two hours as they told him why they
thought the Governor should not be re-
appointed. The burden of their request
was for an investigation and the Dele
gate claimed today he was hopeful
Secretary Fisher would conduct an in
yestigation although not certain by any
means that he had convinced the secre
tary one was necessary. The prevail
ing opinion that the Governor will be
has not been shaken but
there is great, confidence, seemingly
justified ON the part of the Delegate s
friends, here, that the President will
not take action for at least a couple of
months,
Ashford for Homesteaders.
Attorney Ashford, at the hearing be-
fore the secretary of the interior, spoke
for homesteaders in the Islands and
claimed that the homestead laws had
not been properly administered by
Governor Frear Then the Delegate
had a chance to plead for careful in
vestigation of all the charges. He
elaborated the formal statement, filed
with the secretary long ago. 1t had
been announced, when the hearing was
first contemplated, that stenographic
report should be made of it and given
to the press. This, however, proved i'm
and the Delegate had very
little to say about what transpired,
as compared with the duration of the
hearing.
He claimed to be pinning his faith
to an Investigation and declares that if
no Investigation is made by Secretary
Fisher he will try to have the Govern
or g nomination held up in the senate.
He also talks about having resolution
of inquiry introduced in the house.
only Courteous Routine.
WASHINGTON, January 10. = Per
haps the most important event, of a
strictly Hawaiian nature here this
week, has been the decision of the Sec
rotary of the interior, Mr.. Fisher, to
send the charges, fled by Delegate Ka-
back to Governor Frear for
explanation and answer. This is not
regarded as unfavorable to the Gov
ernor. 1t explains, why the Delegate
has been contending that the noInina-
tion Of Governor Frear would not be
decided upon for aIeouple of months.
AS a matter of fact, the return of
the charges to the Governor is the usual
fortine' to be followed in such cases,
although some believed the secretary
would not go to that trouble. He
thought, however, that was the cour-
teous procedure to observe. = 1t is
thought that as soon AS the Governor IS
answer is received, the secretary will
proceed to recommend the denomination
of the Governor to the President.
Phe Prince and Princess, Senator and
Mrs. Fairchild, Mr.. George Mex. Nc
Cleilan and Mr.. and Mrs. McCrosson
were all guests at the diplomatic re-
ception at the White House this week.
Rapid Transit Extension.
The Delegate has introduced bill,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26

Doposs; London. ~, charterhone ID; Paris 10,
Rue do Ia Chkussso d'kntIn: AUSTRIA. II. Towns ii
bo.. Bydnsyi India, Is. X. Paul Calcutta; chlna.
HSas Rong pFas % yaPan z. N haEgys; ID 20
ule.A., Potter Drug a casui. Corp. Sole Props,
lab Columbug Ave, Boston.
os-Post-srea. s2-psEe cutieurA Book. an AUTHOR
NJ on Ia Care ard ITIatalant Of ekin and HalF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26

send an expert, to Australia to study
the fly there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-26

The story of the accommodations ON
the ships reads like slice out of
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp. For
instance the Imperator is to have
eleven decks above the water line and
win be able to carry without crowding,
5000 passengers. She win have crew
of eleven hundred men including her
officers. Her draft will be in the
neighborhood of forty feet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
(To BE Continued
A Royal Rebuke.

No one would be likely to call King
George Y. . divine jure monarch. but
II one story Of him is to he believed
he possesses a considerably greater Do
gree Of spirit than is usually credited
to him 1t appears that on one occa
sion lie was discussing affairs of state
with Winston Churchill. who. in the
course Of the conversation, expressed
one Of his more radical opinions--jus
which it is perhaps wiser not to say
The king objected. saying that such a
sentiment was Mt variance With his
idea Of the British constitution
"Oh." said the first lord Of the ad-
miralty pirued. land what Is your idea
Of the constitution. may ! ask. sir?"
This" said the king quietly. extend
ing his hand toward the first lord. palm
downward There was nothing left for
Churchill to do but kiss the proffered
hand and retire from the room. which,
he did.--New York Post
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
Artist and counterfeiter.

There used to be an old German
c0unterfeiter in this country who was
a veritable wonder with the brush and
pen This man literally painted pic
lures Of twenty dollar notes which
were works Of art He used no tools
except his pens and brushes. and it
took him q week to do the portrait OF
bankn0te. He figured that his
handicap was worth about So day
and worked under the idea that the
world owned him fair living and
should not object il his talent led him
toward portrait painting. with twenty
dollar bills for models Even jail
terms failed to impress him seriously
with his wrongdoing. A collector OF
curios once offered $500 for one OF his
specimens of bill portraiture. and the
value Of some others was said to be
even greater. so marvellous was the
delicacy of his brush work.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31

II will swear to do what is best for
you-and for me-" he replied i will
swear to bring harm to none whom
you care to shield But will not
promise to leave you"'
A soft glow came into the girls eyes
as she unclasped his arms and stood
back from him.
II will think-think"- she whispered
quickly. Perhaps will tell you to-
morrow night here-if you will keen
your oath and do what is best for you
and for me-
Il swear it,"
"Then ! will meet yon here-at this
time when the others are asleep
Rnt tomorrow you will he careful
CAREFUL Unconsciously she half
reached her arms out to him as she
turned toward the path. "You will he
careful tomorrow Promise me that"
II promise"
Like shadow she was gone.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
1ranouillitv of liszt.

L1Szt was sweet sOuled character.
One day two ut his friends. musicians.
resolved to put the nlnestrn INTO
passion "Wt!,'h one ot his hlhiiS,
they inquired would most seriously
trouble him We're he deprived Of it,
PERHAPS was the answer. "he
would suffer most ii deprived ut a we'll
made bed"
The two cOnfederates, with louis.
bought over servant to their designs.
She was not it was agreed. to make
his bed for that ri-'lt
Liszt sept badly and the next morn.
ing simply said. "Yon have forgotten
to make my bed |"
For two days following she neglect
ed making the bed and on the third
day the maestro simpiy said.
Il see that you have decided not to
make my bed Well. let ii alone
have come to accnston myself to it.
Cri de Paris.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31

''Macaulay improves. Macaulay i'm
provost" Sydney Smith remarked one
day II have observed in him Of late
flashes of-silence The 'sonorous VI
vncity" of this enormous talker nettled
Smith. who found 1t impossible often
to voice his own wit and wisdom Il
wish could write poetry like yen" he
complained to friend Il would write
an Inferno and ! would put Macau
lay among number of dispusanis and
gag himy'
Another contemporary described Ma
caulay as stopping all over on every
subject and standing In the slops .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31

what she had done. Softly he ap-
preached. The girls fur cap had fallen
off. Her long, shining braid was half
undone and its silken strands fell over
her shoulder and glistened in the lamp
glow on the table. His hand hesitatcd
and then fell gently on the bowed
head.
Sometimes the friend who lies is
the only friend who's true he said.
II believe that it was necessary for
you to-lie"
Just once his hand stroked her soft
hair. then. catching himself. he went
to the opposite side of the narrow ia
BILE and sat down. When the girl
raised her head there was a bright
flush In her cheeks.
"You believe that" she questioned
eagerly. "You believe that it was nee
essary for me to-liey'
"Yes." said Howland. He spoke the
one word with a finality that sent n
soft gladness into the deep blue eyes
across from him. II believe that you
had to lie to me-"
His low voice was vibrant with en-
bounded faith. Other words We're on
his lips. but he forced them back. A
part Of what he might have said-a
part Of the strange. joyous tumuit in
his heart-betrayed itself in his face
and before that betrayal the girl drew
back slowly. the color fading from her
cheeks.
"And l believe you will not lie TO me
again" be said.
She rose to her feet and flung back
her hair. looking down on him in the
manner of one who bad never before
met this kind Of man and knew not
what to make of him.
mo; will not lie to you again" she
replied more firmly. "Do you believe
me nowT"
Eyes"
'"Then go hack into the south. ! have
come to tell you that again tonight
to make you believe me. You should
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
The PeddIer's Resort.

"Now. what do ycl, w:ln.? asked the
woman at the back door.
81 called to see If couldn't SELF you
some baking powder" answered III
peddler with the struggling Whiskers.
''Well. You can't sell no bakin' pow
der here. an. Furthermore. ! amt got
no time to waste on agents nor M
tramps whatsoever"
"Comc 70 think Of it. madam" depre
Gated the seedy gentleman as he faS-
tened his little black valise. IL wouldn't
Eeer to sell you none of this here bak-
in powder This here dinky little
kitchen is so low in the ceilfn' that the
bread wouldn't have no chanSt ter rise
anyhow. see yer next door neighbor
IA better fixed Good mornin'.' -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
SYNOPSIS

Jack Howland. engineer. sent to build
the Hudson Bay railroad. is appealed t"
for help by a beautiful girl who writes
that she is a mute and invites him to ac-
company her. They are followed by Jean
Croisset half breed.
They go to her camp. He is attacked
and nearly killed by huge stranger. The
girl disappears. Howland hears her SPEAK
Croisset gives him the little Meleece' S
warning not to go north. He goes
Howland again sees the girl. who tells
him by note his life is in danger She
asks his forgiveness. Gregson and Thorne
are mere wrecks Of their former selves
Mysterious perils threaten HowlanG
Tile girl visits him and confesses that sh
had lied to MIN. She entreats him to re.
turn south.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
Byron and lis Mother,

How different Byron's character
might have been II he had had diff
ferent mother! A worse parent for
such child can hardly be imagined
Although at times indulgent to excess.
her temper bordcred on insanity She
rarely passed week without an out
burst of hysterical rage One day
after loading her child with abusive
eDithets she mockingly called him "a
lame brat" 1T this outrageous taunt
a fearful light came into the child's
eyes. but he surpassed his mother in
self control. For a moment his lips
quivered and his face whitened. Then
very slowly he spoke these five short
words, Il was born so, mother" and
turned from the woman. who dared
not follow him. Yet Byron loved her.
and after she was found dead he was
found weeping in the dark beside he
iifeless form. John L. Stoddard.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
Followed tho Example Of Cato.

In the first year Of the las. century
London affected great admiration for
Cato's suicide. the feeling being arnns-
ed by Addison's play A gentleman
named Budgell after witnessing ia
performance. threw himself into the
Thames on his way home His ltaay
was recovered. and on II was fnursi a
scrap of paper with these words: What
Cato did and Addison approved must
needs be right"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
Givina Due Credit.

There appears to have been once a
parson who. preachin. upon i'm occa-
sion before Lord North took this for
his text: Promotion coinetb neither
from the east. nor from the west. nor
from tho south THE Cheerful Day."
by Reginald Lucas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
Why He Went on the Bench.

At dinner given by Il chapter OF
Masons one of the leading speakers of
the evening was introduced with sI'c
c,al emphasis on the fact that he was
a Judge. also that he WAS baseball
fan and had been at one time an en-
thusiastic member Of an amate-.r team
The Judge received his Introduction
with caImness and responded: In our
great national game II striker misses.
a ball he gets Il seat on the bench. ]
missed the ball"--New York Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31

II can't get new hat because the
children need shoes
I'm In the same boat
"Why. you have no children
True. but I can't get a new fl'.s-
because the auto needs tires II :.
burgh Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
RAasSurad.

"Well. Bes<. ron needn't worry about
that brother Of yours in America. The
paper says our foreign relations "nn
tinue 10 he excellent. London ll'"
trated
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
A Time Killer.

1--WE get an hour or two to kill. !
wish | knew what to do
"Just go over and ask Brown how
the new baby is getting along. DE
troit Free Press
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31
Doubtful Economy.

Hans Schmidt. proprietor cf a saw
mill. used for fuel the sawdliSt from
the factory 1t cost him no, thing. but
it kept four men busy shoveling IT
Recently he was persuaded to put in u
new equipment which would reduce
the amount of fuel one-half.
After the machinery had been in
stalled the agent called. expecting to
be congratulated. But the German
eyed him gloOmily.
Doesn't the new plant do all I
claimed for it 2" he asked.
"Yah, but oberlooks something's" re-
piled Hans.
"What was that?"
well. it lakes only dwo mems to han
die de fuel. but it dakes de udtler dwn
mems to haul away what we don't U.s.
und team pesidcs. ."-Hampton's Mag
azine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-31

Followed the Prescription.
my doctor said needed a ching"
"And did you act on his advi -
Yes. ! employed another doctor
Boston Transcript