davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12


ows: z&&
'The boasts about economy in the House of Rep
resentatives went by the board. The main work in
the House the democratic. side has been
slant Boosting of what they going to do at the
next session.
81 said last December that this session of Con-
gress would last longer and do less than any other
regular session of years My forecast proved
correct This session of Congress has enacted laws
fewer in number and of less Importance than any
session in recent years. The laws we have passed
are in the main Of little Importance and generally
local in character The Panama canal bill is the one
OF greatest Importance and in the main that was
bill prepred by me IN prior Congress.
'aThe claimed reformation of the rules has proven
q farce. That the House has been inefficient is
shown by the fact that more than 200 Senate bills
which passed the Senate remain Enacted in the
House.
sit is constant boast that the Democrats at this
session passed law providing for publicity of cam
paign contributions. Such is not the fact They
Only passed amendment to the law which had pre-
yiously been passed by Republican House, and the
principal part is one relating to primary campaign
expenses and that was considered in the law by the
Republicans OF the House against the protest Of the
Democratic side of the House. Somewhat similar is
the bill relating to eght-hour labor which is only
an amendment OF previous law and only mace
slight change in the provisions of the original act
Practically all the laws of any Importance passed
at this session were either bills prepared in pre-
vious Congress and left oyer for lack of time to
slider else they were bills prepared by officials in
President Taft's administration.
THE Democrats were forced to agree to parcels
post. which only short time they insisted they
would not agree to. They entitled to no credit
fer it. Outside of money expended for the Panama
canal. which cannot be considered as ordinary ex-
penses the appropriations for this session of Con-
gess exceed those for the last Republican session
Not only is this so. but the Democrats have appro
prated money in many places where it was pure ex-
travagance and where the money was not needed,
and have refused to make appropriations where they
absolutely essential for the conduct of good gov
eminent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Roosevelt claims the new Maine governor
He claimed Hadley of Missouri and Osborn of
Michigan, also. .a.~ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Some of the territory's homesteaders evident
" haven't realized just how much is being done
for them. @-.-@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

JAS. H. B0YD--Let. US abide by
the decision OF the majority of the
electorate. $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
POLITICAL INTERVIEWS

CAPT. R. w. PARKER am ready
TO obey the wishes. of my constitu.
ents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

JOHN H. WISE do not care
what form of bailoting you wish to
adopt in the convention secret bal
lot or open ballot look alike to me.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

]. c. COHEN--I am for Kuhio.
first, last and all the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
THE DEMOCRATIC BOAST

Although the record OF the Democratic House
on the navy appropriation bill pretty thoroughly
exposed to the country it's nsincerity in the mat
ter of economy, it is not generally known that
the House made particularly inglorous record
in the matter of perfecting legislation. Most of
its time was taken up in pickering on bills which
made political appeal to the voters.
The Republican, leader, James r. Mann, puts
the case against the House Democrats as fol-
lows: E@~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Everybody's kickin' Attorney Kinney around
these days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

fJOf1TNs H. WISE 10 HOl s. Cdfc
what form of balloting you wish to
adopt in the conventions secret bal
lot or open ballot look alike to me.
| WM. OLEPAU--I am q Democrat
now. used to be good Republican;
but, after / was discharged from the
Board of Health after the banana-cut
ting campaign. | Joined the Demo-
cratic party.
JOHN C. LAME ain not saying
anything now as to my candidacy for
any political office
w, C. ACHI-The meeting of the
eleventh precinct, held in my house
last Tuesday night, was illegal, be-
cause two of the delegates we're not
present. / am calling for another
meeting of the delegates of the elev-
enth precinct tonight think Bob
Single will get the unanimous sup
port of my precinct.
RUDOLPH DUNCAN--What was
done at the meeting of the eleventh
precinct in Achi's house last Tues
day night was all right. Had Achi
won his points, everything would have
been all right.
d. Observation-Disclosures Rule
forever. We will have our conven.
ton next Tuesday, the 18th. Every
body is welcome in the Motley Hail.
CHAS. K. NOTLEY-It is interest
ing to watch how the political game
is played by the different leaders: 4
am q heavyweight politician and am
prepared ito make another trial al
the coming campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Whip cream In a. pitcher Instead o
a bowl. to dosit in half the time ant
without spattering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Secretary Fishers Valentine seems to have
gone astray.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

6 D. KALAUOKALANI-Home Rule
forever. We will have our conven.
ton next Tuesday, the 18th. Every
body is welcome in the Motley Hafl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

JOHN C. LAME ain not saying
anything now as to my candidacy for
any political office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

gone astray.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
HENN[SSY
JOINS ARMY FL|ERS
AT COLLEGE PARK
Officer Has Already Taken
Several Flights With Frank
Coffyn, the Aviator.

, Capt F. b. Hennessy. Of the Third
Field Artillery. Fort Sam Houston,
San Antonio, Tex, has been ordered
to report to Capt. Charles DeForest
Chandler, commanding officer of the
army aviation school at College Park,
Nd, where he will learn TO be an
aviator.
With the addition of Captain Hem
messy there will be ten men at Col
lege Park this spring and summer,
While the United states troops were
In. Texas March, 1911, watching the
Mexican revolutionists. Captain Hen
messy made several trips with Frank
Coffyn. the Wright flier. and Glenn
II. Curtiss. inventor of the Curtiss BIZ
plane, who were there for some time.
Before going 20 Texas Captain Hen
messy was stationed at Fort Myer,
Va, for several years and Is well
known in Washington. As polo
player and enthusiast. he Is known all
through the East and South.
Mrs. Hennessy now is in the city.
After reporting at College Park the
captain and his wife will take apart
ments In northwest Washington.
Unless the War Department sees
its way clear TO detail other officers
for duty at College Park, Captain
Hennessy will be the last addition TO
the school for some months. There
seems to be a general shortage of
officers in all branches of the army,
and until enough men can be detailed
at College Park, the school cannot
grow In strength as rapidly as the
army officers would like.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

1hAk AN SAEN poI Whhns
NIGER. OR LOSS OF TIME.
protrusion gradually eniarg.s until life 10
Treatment ought to be accepted BY you to-
day.
ELDERLY PEOPLE
need n cure most OF all. II viii add years
to their length OF life and surround their de-
SI9s n.s days With ts.t peaceful sn,oymsns to
tribute more TO this than 10 mali the fres
coupon ana At once know the blessings OF
freedom from cha0ng trusses, rupture suffer
ing, and the ever-present horror Of strangu-
Offer.
RUPTURED CHILDREN
are often weak and sickly. lacking In growth
and proper Development. due entirely to rup-
ture. Don't delay accepting my free otfer
eneed any Of these III effects, ~ for II II YOU Do
you are certain TO learn from bitter expert
ence that rupture neglect IL especially dan
gerous TO children. Do not go TO bed another
and know that relief is on the way for your
little one % pitifully afbicted.
WRITE TODAY
No matter how many doctors have told you
that your case was irreducible or ineurable.
I especially want to send FREE 10 those sp.
parentiy hopeless cases where all forms Of
trusses, treatments and operations have
failed. want to show everyone at my own
rupture suffering and truss-wesring for all
time.
This means better health, increased physi-
cal ability and longer life. Ny free offer Is
no noPey si%py ssesf msi eoupSn S.isw StS
such further particulars ag you can give.
want TO surprise and delight you. E~szg
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Frayer's Car Entered.

Washington friends OF Lee Prayer.
one of the veterans of the first COO
mile race on the Indianapolis speedway,
are interested to learn he has entered
car In this years renewal, and will
drive It throughout the long grind.
Prayers car finished thirteenth last
year, but he hopes TO make better
showing this year for the $4,000 purse.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Elliott Expected.

1t is expected F. Fl. Elliott, secretary
Of the Touring Club of America, will
be in Washington to greet the pathfnd-
ers who are covering the Miami Quebec
highway route. Washington motorists
will give the motorists a cordial re-
ception on their arrival here.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Joins Motorists.

Capt. e. c. Edwards, who has been
identified with athletics here for many
years. is now fuil-hedged member OF
the motoring fraternity. He has pur-
chased a Flanders touring car and Ia
planning a number of tours to points of
interest in Maryland apd Virginia.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Congressman on Tour.

Congressman Thomas Parrar of Mary
land will return tomorrow from an
automobile tour to his home in south
ern Maryland. He purchased an E-M-
F touring car this week and immedi-
ately started on tour in the machine,
accompanied by Joe Pilling.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
House Cheers Name
Of Thomas Jefferson

Thomas Jefferson's birthday anniver-
sary yesterday was celebrated in the
House with a roar OF Democratic ap-
plause. Congressman Austin, one of the
two lonesome Republicans from Tennes-
see. delivered an eulogy upon Jefferson
and suggested erection of a Jefferson
monument here.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

and winner of practically every track
race In which he started, Ralph De-
Palma has vet to attach 4 so-called big
road race TO his string of records and
victories. But, despite this ink, De
Palma has not lost heart, and Is signed
10 drive In all the big classics this year.
He Is entered in the road race at santa
Monica, Cal, on May 4, in the Indian
Elgln road race at later date, aud Is
one of the two Americans entered In
the revival OF the Grand Prix race, 10
be staged by the Automobile Club of
France on June % and 26. De Palma
will start I'm the French meet against a
field of fifty-eight entries, including all
the best racing drivers OF Europe,
Whenever the merit of racing drivers
is the subject of discussion among
motor car men and racing fans De
Palma Is invariably credited with being
the topnotch In the nerve-racking sport.
His system in driving a big car Is one
of the features which has been recog-
nized in him from the first, and much
of his success Is attributed to the adj
vance figuring of the time he thinks
will be required to finish ahead of the
field.
The original Packard cur. the first
motor vehicle built by j. w. Packard, at
Warren, Ohio, has been placed In the
reception room of the big Packard fac
tory In Detroit alongside a 1912 phaeton.
These two cars afford an interesting OBJ
iect lesson of the progress made In au-
tCmObile building In the last few years.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

PROOF TREATMENT FREE.
tried various trusses, plasters, supports, etc.
without getting any real benefit. You are
still seeking genuine method of cure. Tho
more skeptical you are, the more urgently
seek your Investigation OF what I can do for
you. Let me send you, at once. postpaid.
Proof Treatment. with brochure about the
Rise Method want yog e bs .;ss. able e tr
Read further: you must not make mistake
by overlooking the Method that has cured
multitude OF men. women and children after
all other means had failed.
SINGLE RUPTURE
trusses usually exert excessive pressure. The
rupture will gradually but surely enlarge; In
time another one will come on the opposite
side and you will have twice the suffering,
twice the danger. and double the expense.
Do not neglect it; delays are dangerous.
DOUBLE RUPTURE
requires different pressure on each side.
This you cannot secure from usual trusses
and they mean added suffering, further COM
plications, and increased danger. Ny Method
has cured double rupture with case and GER
tainty in many cases where hope OF relief had
been almost abandoned. Mail me the free
coupon at once. Remember, my oner IL
FREE.
NAVEL RUPTURE
Is especially dangerous. The fat over the
muscle Is so thick that trusses cannot hold,
the rupture increases in size, becomes ire
ducible. or strangulates quickly. Navel rup-
not uncommon. My Method Is aimed to meet
every requirement Of perfect cure for such
cases. .---.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
4 IN RUPTUREs FOLLOWING
ABDOMINAL OPERATIONS

most trusses are not only useless but POSI-
lively dangerous. Supporters rarely give sup
port where most needed and there is constant
danger that the muscles will tear apart the
entire length Of incision, and a frightful con.
dition result. Mine is a safe and painless
home curative method and you should write
for II at once before serious complications
develop.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
IRREDUCIBLE RUPTUREs

indicate a critically dangerous condition.
Trusses Of the usual kind should never be
used. The bowel remains out, a constant
menace to health. safety. and life itself.
There Is grave danger OF strangulation, the
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
EREE rN ruE "3f4SsBs
r. u p + u R T. ID
PROOF TREATMENT FREE.

HAVE NEW HOME TREATMENT THAT ANYONE CAN USE WITH.
OUT OPERATION. PAIN. DANGER. OR LOSS OF TIME.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

DR.. William Gerry Morgan is planning
an automobile tour through Europe this
summer and will use his new Lozier
Lakewood" car, which has rust been
delivered to him by the Lozier Sales
Company.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

lied" s. Johnson, manager of the
Buick Motor Company, who has been
spending the week at the Buick factory,
In Flint, Mich, will return tomorrow In
try home of the Automobile Club Of
Washington. of which organization he is
vice president.
Recognized as one of the best auto
mobile racing drivers in this country
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

The Storm Motor Car Company reports
the sale of Hudson touring cars to A.
c. Chambers and Mrs. r, c. Gregory.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

Sidney e. Mudd is the latest pur-
chaser OF an Everitt touring car.
Other Everitt buyers of the week, as
reported by w. P. Barnhart & Co., are
David g. Grillbortzer, Oliver s. Met
zerott, F. e. Miller r. G.. Kirtley, H.
E. Love. Henry T. Cover, A. T. Wen-
dali, Mrs. William Carter, John o.
Bates, r. T. Myrtle.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

Miller Brothers report sales of Ford
cars to the following: William Simp-
son, ]. e. Libbey, sr., Harry c. Meem,
Henry Hull, r. e. Boieseau, Thomas M
Schaeffer, and Charles Malfas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
MINNESOTA COACH
IS HOME AGAIN

Minneapolis. Feb. 9.-Dr. ii. l..
Williams, head OF the. Minnesota. foot
ball camp, arrived home after. par
ticipating in Saturdays session of the
football rules committee. The doctor
Is enthusiastic Aover the new or re-
vised rules n predicts a great inn
provement in the game az a result Of
the changes. He believes 1t will be
a more interesting game to the spec
tators and that the scores this year
will. without doubt. run higher than
those Of the past two easons.
: -Four downs. he believes, will enable
II somewhat weaker teams to make
first down o consistently and, in
fact. make 1t more possible for them
to score touchd owns. He cites the
fact that Chicago has made first down
but once in two years on Minnesota.
and points out that with the four
downs Chicago would have been able
to retain the ball much longer and
make longer and more consistent
gains. The weaker teams will have
more chance, he holds. to retain the
possession of the ball.
The four-down permission gives, in
his opinion. greater ground-gaining
possibility to the weaker teams. The
rules do not, in his opinion. make
Tor a return Of mass play or permit it
o than before. Such state
ments the coach believes to be based
more upon hasty conclusions than
upon an analysis of the possibility of
the code as 1t stands TODAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
r SORE AT
MARQUARD

New York. Feb. 9-Richard Mar
guard. the rangy -southpaw Of the
Giants. threatens to; seriously affect
the erene confidence of. the cham
pions In a. second consecutive pennant
by becoming a bad. bold "hold-out"
man.. .
Richard. better known as "Rube"
has been circulating broadcast. among
his friends that he would. not sign a
1912 contract at the figure offered
him. Said deciaion was fully sub
stantiated by the big fellows recent
actions. .. ..
For be it known that Richard fell
down on an assignment Saturday aft
ernoon and that Manager John J.. Nc
Graw is very, cry peeved thereat.
Failed to Meet Mac
An appointment with McGraw had
been arranged for the club; Offices
in the st. James building Saturday
afternoon. McGraw was on hand;
Marquard was not. ~,
Mac waited an hour or two and
then left. leaving no word for his
prospective victim. McGraw would
not discuss the situation: but was
very much nettled, nevertheless and
intimated to friends that his big port.
slider would have to make all the ad.
yances from now,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
DULUTH S
SKI

Duluth, Feb. Sat a meeting Of
the directors of the Duluth. Ski club
last night. 1t was voted to withdraw
fronl.the National Ski, association. This
action means that Duluth will not hold
the next. national convention, awarded
to. it at Chicago two weeks ago. 1t
means further that the Duluth organi-
cation will enter an amateur union Of
six, Of the largest ski centers in 'Ameri-
ca, which is being planned. AS a part
of. this new program, an amateur tour
natnent to excel any previous tourney,
IL to. be held on February Is. -
The agitation started last winter by
the professional riders is the original
cause for the action of the local direc.
tors. At Ironwood last year the pro:
fessional riders rev up an agreement
excluding the Duluth club from all
tournaments as far as they were con-
cerned. The boycott was instigated, so
II Is reliably stated. by Ole Fiering
and. John Evenson, who claimed griev-
ances against the local club. The mat
ter was finally adjusted apparently by
the barring of those two riders from
tournaments until the national conven-
ton had met in Chicago. The two pro-
fessionals are pushing their demands
against the local organization, hence
the withdrawal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
BIG INTEREST IN
THE B0NSP|EL
Many Crack Players From
All Over the Continent
Are Present

Winnipeg, Feb. with curriers' here
from every part of Canada and the
Scottish tourists along with several
American Kinks billed to reach the city
this morning. the twcnty-fourth an
nual bonspiel of the Manitoba Curling
association will he ushcred in this
morning under the best conditions
since the big ice carnival was inau-
gurated. The drop in the tempera-
turc has given the ice-makcrs the OPP
p%ortunity to put the ice in the best
possible condition and during the next
ten days some of the keenest curling
ever witnessed in tho west should re-
suit. Any rink which will he lucky
enough to pull a prize out of the big
array of jewclry will certainly know
that they have earned it. as never be-
fore has there been such high class
talent as is present to compete for the
big trophies and handsome prizes this
winter. Though three games We're
played in the SPECIAL events last night
the official opening does not take place
until this morning.
Busy bay
Yesterday was another busy day at
headquarters. as the curriers' arrived
in the city in droves and the hotels
had a hard time housing the many
visitors. The largest contingent of
curriers' lnal ever came from the cast
made their debut and prepared to en-
tor into the fray today. That tho
fasteners have to be reckoned with
this year is evident from the strength
of the Kinks that are here. They
have learned in the past that there is
no use coming here without a formid-
able aggregation and nearly every
combination is a strong outfit. Take
for instance the Rennie rink of Toron-
to. 1t will he composed of the same
men who won the city championship
of Toronto this winter, with Charles
Knowles lead, A. Is. Nichols second. j.
Rennic. third and Tom Rennic skip.
j. n. Flavclle of Lindsay. Ont. the
veteran of the Winnipeg bonSpiel,
brought along n hard outfit to heat. be-
ing composed of players VIII chavc all
had experience here before and are
known as clever players in their re-
spective positions. Walter Reccc will
lead. Larry O'Connor at second, George
Little. better known as '(icorgic' will
play third with the redoubtablu j. u.
at the helm.
DaltOns Have Practice
The Dalton rink from the Toronto
GRANTEES arrived in tho morning and in
the afternoon worked out at the
Strathcona club against n ring of local
players skipped by james McDiarmid.
They are q. young rink and do Il lot of
work. which will help them in the long
grind of the Winnipeg spiel. Their
rocks are somewhat warm after taxi
ing them off the train yesterday, with
the result that they did not get going
right in the practice Yesterday. But
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
NUMBER Of FANS
HAVE INCREASED
For 1911 Are Not
Out But Both Leagues
Have Gains

New York, Feb. 9.--Thc official at
tendance figures of the major leagues
for 1911 are not yet i'll print. but the
figures of 1910 will serve to show by
comparison how rapidly attendanccs
have Increased in eight years. The
total American League attendance in
3.S56.S37: in the National league i'm
1902 the attendance was ~1.6S3.0l3 and
in 1910 %.692.24S. These figures mean
an increase in the American league of
1.650.3S0. and in the National league
of ~2.009.248. Something like 2,000,-
900 increase in each league in eight
years is striking evidence Of the
spread Of popularity of the national
game. ="
On the whole the increase has been
annual. but there have been years in
which the total was slightly, surpassed
by that of h wear just preceding.
Such vagaries are due to local condi-
tons. mostly the showing of the home
team in some city or other; but the
growth has gone steadily forward.
Take individual cases.
Constant Increase Shown.
The largest single total in the
American league in 1902 was 420,07S
in Philadelphia. and in the National
led6ue. oVs'oio ~ New 1oTh. NoHl-
pare these with the 1910 figures. The
banner American league attendance in
1910 in the American league was in
Boston. 740.250:F"in the National
league in Chicago. 73O.963. The Polo
Grounds in 1910 drew $751; 900, over
twice as al as in 1902.
Even the smallest drawing cities
show an increase. The Philadelphia
National league grounds in 1902 drew
112.066, whereas the Boston National
league grounds in 1910 drew 1892.
The smallest American league attend
ance in 1910 was in st. Louis. 24S.-
600: whereas the Baltimore home at
tendance in 1902 was only 174.6O6.