davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-10-02

.;ohts, one reason why a woman ma! no'
have a hand in directing the popui".
rcation is that large proportion u .n
clergy oppose votes for women " H.. m
s.;nct He tells us Furthermore, tha'
submission on the part OF women -
tbe corner stone of ecclesiasticai ooi''i
nation. .,,
Now this is a new dogma to us, oash-
o,;o women. We never heard OF 1t oe-
fore-did not even know that 1t was III
the Catcchism. But the correspondents
sneaks confidently. 1t must be tfoe'
Well. we of the submissive order nave
TO thank him for the opportunity he gives
us to make some little statements Oh our
own.
Archbishop Riordan speaks OF "o-
man s suffrage in California as al oc-
complished fact 1t belongs no longer
to dispute 1t has passed on TO the
things of Caesar to whom we, above
all women are commanded to render trl-
butte.
With the dignity Of reserve and decor
um so characteristic of her, the Chllrch
has hitherto left the matter to the Sec
ular judgement, or the law s adjustment
She has kept to her legitimate field of the
sanctuary, consigning the debates OF the
forum to the secular press, the secular
platform But now, we are confronted
by AN accomplished fact Of the state
legislation. 1t behooves us to be pat
riots.
Tatting and crazy quilts may have less
of showing, but there will be time
somehow, for us to vote when Caesa
saws so. We must adjust ourselves t.
this law of the land as to every othe
law that does not violate the conscience
for which we must die.
Few of us would seek it, perhaps, bu
as gift conferred by our 'betters W
must accept it, gracefully, if possible
TO shirk, would be to sin, Archbishop
Riordan tells us.
The roar of battle on the part of on
militant sisters comes to us yet, frof
afar but it is growing nearer. WI
may say, on what bright morning, tn
suffrage for women will be IAN accom-
plished fact in Delaware!
We must endure, and even assume tf
consequences of Mrs. Pankhurst and he
peers.
Perhaps they were more foreseeint
more universal in their sense of justic
than we who did not realize our wrongs
The perfect model of womanhood
Mary. Mother of God. In her earthly ii
she was a strict observer of every litig
ton due to Caesar. Her sore pilgrima.
to make proper entry of her affairs
the books of the law was the clear e;
preston of her sense of civic dut.
Obedience to the law is a marked cnara
teristic of the Jewish race.
Mary, without cavil, and without nois
left the holy domesticity of her home
Nazareth, though always under the pr
lection of her spouse, st. Joseph, to pc
Newark post., 1912-10-02
Cethsenlane

In golden youth, when seems the earth
A summer land for singing mirth,
When souls are glad and hearts are light
And not shadow turks in sight,
We do not know it but there lies
Somewhere, yelled under evening skies,
A garden each must some time see,
Gethsemane, Gethsemane,
Somewhere his own Gethsemane.
With joyous steps we go our ways,
Love lends a halo to the days.
Light sorrows sail like clouds, afar,
We laugh and say how strong we are.
We hurry on, and hurrying, go
Close to the borderland Of woe
That waits for you and waits for me.
Gethsemane, Gethsemane,
Forever waits Gethsemane.
Down shodowy lanes, across strange
streams,
Bridged over by our broken dreams,
Behind the misty cape of years,
Close to the great salt font of tears
The garden lies; strive as you may
You cannot miss it in your way.
All paths that have been or shall be
Pass somewhere
Through Gethsemane.
All those who journey, soon or late
Must pass within the garden s gate;
Must kneel alone in darkness there
And battle with some fierce despair
God pity those who cannot say
"Not mine, but Thine; who only pray
"Let this cup pass,' and cannot see
The purpose in Gethsemane.
Gethsemane, Gethsemane,
Gold help us through Gethsemane
Author Unknown.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
TARIFFS DEDICATED BY
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY
BAYARD AND REED HONORED

essin as true pictures of their own To-
cality.
A local paper of recent date gives us
a letter written by Taylor upon his
learning that the people of his neighbor-
hood wished to give a banquet in his
honor, previous to his departure as Min
lister to Germany. The paragraph which
follows illustrates how thoroughly he ap-
precated that spirit of his fellow-tOwns-
men, and seems as word of gratitude
from out the Great Beyond for the ex-
preston of the "home folks on last
Saturday.
Friends: Of the many unexpected hon
ors which have followed my appointment
by President Hayes as Minister to Germ
any, that which you tender to me is one
of the most welcome. The appreciative
sympathy of so many old friends and
former fellowtownsmen is especially
grateful to me at this time, and | thank
you most earnestly for your kind oxpres-
sions of esteem. The prospect of meet
ing you all again is too pleasant to be
lost; and | only regret that the choice of
days which | can offer you is so limited
by the engagements already made, and
the time which must be devoted to prep
arations for leaving home Trusting you
will pardon the inevitable restriction of
the time during which / can accept the
honor conferred by your invitation, l am
Most truly and gratefully yours,
BAYARD TAYLOR.
Newark post., 1912-10-02
OUR NEW ELECTORS
BY Mrs. Frederick D. Chester

BY Mrs. FreueflCk ~. NliSslSi
From California comes the first au-
lucrative call of the Church to women to
conscientiously and thoroughly perform
their obi gations in regard to their rights
81 suffrage, which now constitute an ac-
complished fact in that state.
Archbishop Riordan Of San Francisco
is the first to thus speak to the women un-
der his ecclesiastical jurisdiction.
AS good steward, he is ever watch
full of the Church s evolution in the line
of progress. None so progressive as she
in all that proves itself under careful
and patient observation to be worthy of
endorsement. None so prudently skep-
tical as she of the latest caprice of
"new'' and uncertified ideas.
On the question of suffrage Archbishop
Riordan of San Francisco has addressed
the following letter to all the pastors of
his jurisdiction:
Reverend and Dear Father: While
our Catholic people with the high ideals
which the Church holds before them
ought to be models of right living and
exemplars of the highest Christian vir-
tue, they should also possess high de-
gree of civic virtue.
"The enjoyment of the privileges and
blessings of citizenship impose correla
tive duties and obligations which no citi
zen should ignore. Among these duties
the chiefest is voting. Especially is this
rue in country with our form Of govern
ment in which vote has but an arith
metical value. Majorities rule in making
the laws and in choosing our officials
hence it is clear that the stability of oul
Government depends ultimately upon thu
civic and moral virtues Of its individua
ctizns.
"Our Catholic people, therefore, shoult
be not only law-abiding citizens, bu
should take part in the making of law
under which they live ami in the electio,
of officers worthy to administer the law
when made. This is true for women a
well as for men.
! "In California woman S suffrage i
now an accomplished fact. Women ough
not, therefore, to permit their tradition
al love for the virtues of the home, thei
innate dignity and becoming reserve, t.
prevent them from discharging the chief
est of civic obligations. L wish, there
fore, you would take a seasonable oppor
tunity of advising our new electors t.
register, that they may be at all time
prepared to give their services in maxim,
California a model State and of handin;
down to the children that come afte
them tradition of righteousness and o
unselfish patriotism.
In a recent communication to THI
] ~ "a 4 L. I.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

,, ner duties as citizen OF this m'','
49,. or,d lust as obediently as she Luz
s,a1 s the awful mystery of her task ~
n0ta''ns y" aI,rv ~"', Of Nazareth on example.
Newark post., 1912-10-02

In Il recent communication to THE
POST, one of its correspondents has this
to say of his favorite antipathy As
to what are understood as women s
Newark post., 1912-10-02

Tax bills can be obtained By
making personal application TO th
Collector, or by sending writes
communication enclosing stamps
Extract from the Laws of Dels
ware, Governing the Collection O
Taxes, of New Castle County, Sec
ton 3, Chapter 20, Volumn 2l
Laws of Delaware, as amended;
SEUTlON-That all taxes paid betGt
the first day of Octboer there shall be &S
abatement of five per cCutUm. On ~
taxes paid before the first day of DeceI
Der there shall be an abatement of tnd
per centum. On all taxes paid dNli.'
the month of December there shall EE
no abatement whatever And on 'l
taxes unpaid on the first day of JanuaIi
live per centum thereof shall be aaF'
thereto.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15
Hama News.

The Democratic Campaign Party
blew in last Saturday and received
a grand sent off. 1t has been so
long since the people have. had an
opportunity to hear a political
speech that the village turned out
en- mass. They will speak at Keanae
Sunday, Monday at Pauwela, and
Tuesday at Maliko, reaching Wal
luku to attend the Union meeting
on Wednesday at 10 A. Nj. Mr..
Link McCandless was accompanied
by the following speakers: Keawe-
haiku, Paulo Hokii and Thomas
Clark
After two weeks draught Hama
is at last blessed with showers.
Kipahulu has been very short on
water also and like Hama had to
shut down for couple of days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15
Board Of Supervisors Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Supervisors was began
Wednesday.
The matter of opening the road
from the Hama wharf to the School
house was referred to the supervisor
from that district, as was also the
matter of negotiating with Mr..
Omsted for the purchase of land for
the road.
The board instructed the clerk to
request the district overseer of Ma
kawao not to make important
changes in the branches of the Kula
pipe line without first conferring
with the supervisor from that dis
trict.
A petition was received from the
International Longshoremen's AS
sociation asking that the laborers
on the county roads be paid s1.50
per day
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15

cade would pass before the Stanford
bows fame would be erased from
the record book.
In the Stanford California dual
meet, HORNE came through with
the greatest result of the athletic
season, 6 feet 7 inches. To measure
is height, it was necessary for the
officials to have the aid of a bench
in order that the field judges could
witness the correct mark. With
the cross.bar placed half a foot over
the head of a six-foot man, some
idea of the wonderful height to
which HORNE raises himself is pre-
sented In this manner only is a
correct comparison offered. AS
Horine's style is free and with little
run, it is practically spring from
the ground. Imagine an individual
jumping over the head of the or
dinary man, Or picture HORNE
jumping higher than it is possible
to measure without the aid of a
ladder.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15
Telegraphic News.
Fight Growing Bitter.

CHICAGO, 12Ta continues 10 Six
delegates 16 from Arizona
California bitter fight Heeney
delegation question
law should be supported in making the primaries call
committee He said would
property the thief who The Cali
allegations Heney
the Kentucky similar
during Reuf Bradley will lead Taft
the con enon
The fight the factions is fast reaching crisis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15
HI. b. ELLIOT,
President.
L. w. DEYO,
Secretary 4.

Appropriate Flag Day exercises were
held at the Wailuku Public School on
Friday June I4th, when almost three
hundred pupils marched TO the front
step, OF the building and gave their
patriotic exercises, and saluted the flag.
In connection with this, a short program
was rendered, which consisted of patri-
otic songs by the different grades. solo
by Miss Scholtz, and chorus by selected
pupils. A few visitors were present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15
Baseball
Flourishing
Great Crowd at Games Last Sunday
Show Enthusiasm.

Maui seems to have gone wild
over baseball this year, and each
Sunday the crowds are getting larger
and larger, and if this keeps up the
grand stand will have to he enarp, d
The autos overhowed the usaa
space last Sunday and ,were spread
out in right field.
The first game was between the
Kahuluis and the japanese team.
The Kahuluis looked to have the
best of it before the game but they
were outclassed. Meyers again
demonstrated that he has got over
his wildness, and with Dutro hold
ing him better than in previous
games, he was simply invinciIl,.
He struck out fourteen men again
Sunday, making total of 3S in
three games, and the lone tally
made by Kahului was on errors,
not an earned run being scored off
him. All batters look alike to him
this year.
McCaulay for Kahului gives one
the impression of always having a
lot in reserve, but he showed poorly
last Sunday in comparison. Still
Kahului has good team, and are
bound to be factor in the seriesx
The score was z to /.
The second game between Paia
and the Stars was repetition of
the first. Burns was sent in to
pitch for Paia, and his offerings
were pounded to all corners of the
field, but the fielding behind him
was yellow, and his catcher was
away off in his throwing. Rocha
was substituted, but the Stars kept
on scoring. When the Paias next
take the field they will likely show
a greatly strengthened lineup.
For the Stars, they all shone, as
Barron said they would. Their bat.
ting and fielding was fast and sure,
especially the outfeld. Bal pitched
a heady game, and George Cum
mings seemed to know just what to
call for in the pinches. The Stars
won by u score of II to /. The
umpire had his eyes open at all
times, and called Kahului man
out at the plate after he had made
the circuit, for cutting the bags.
This has been done on several &C.
casions this season, but it will take
, smart one to get away with it
after this.
The games next Sunday is be-
tween the KaLuluis and Camp One
, at l:3O, and the Stars and the Japs
} at $3.50. This latter game should
I be a corker and it will doubtless
resolve itself into a pitchers battle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15

At the meeting of the License Com
missioners Friday morning formal pro-
test was entered by District Attorney
Case against the issuance of license to
John Medeiros, of Paia, on the ground
that he had been selling to minors No
decision was reached, and the meeting
was adjourned till June 18th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15
Chamber of
Commerce
Holds Monthly Meeting and Important
Business is Transacted.

The Chnnler of Commerce met
in the County Clerk office Thurs
day afternoon. Reporting on the
progress of the fruit fly campaign
Mr.. j. n. S. Williams told the
Chamber OF attending talk on the
fruit fly by Prof. Wilcox in Homo
lulu. Mr.. Wilcox said the fight
against the fly was hopeless unless
parasite was found.
A motion was passed that Rule
l5 be changed in 80 far as it con-
cerned Maui, and that such fruits
as bananas, pineapples, and Aliga-
tor pears he not excluded. Also to
allow such vegetables to come in as
was found by the Board of Agricul-
ture and Forestry, not to he easily
affected.
A communication was read from
the Hilo Board of Trade inviting
the Chamber " he the guest of Hilo
Organization some time in Septem-
ber. A like invitation has been is
sued To the Honolulu civic organ.
izations, and the object is " have
the commercial bodies from the
different islands get together and
form u territorial Chamber Of Com
merce. This proposal was unani-
mously endorsed by the local organ
ization.
Following is the official invitation
from the Hilo Board of Trade:
The Board Of Directors believing
that the present time is favorable
for inaugurating a get together
policy among the various CONNER.
cial and representative organizations
Of the Hawaiian Islands, and be-
cause they recognize the great bene-
fits to be derived from the pursu-
ance Of such policy, recommend
to the members of the Board OF
Trade of Hilo that they take the
initial step in this direction:
FIRsTLY-By issuing an invitation
to the members of the following or
ganizatiOns Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce, the Merchants Asso-
citation of Honolulu, the Maui Cham.
ber of Commerce, the Kohala Civic
League, and the Kona improvement
Association-to visit Hilo upon a
date during the present year which
will be mutually convenient to all
SEooNDLY-By requesting an ex
preston OF opinion from the abov,
named organizations upon the fol
lowing proposals:
That each organization shall ap
point certain number of delegates
to a conference to be held at tn,
same time to consider matters o
mutual interest, such as:
(a) The desirability of holdin,
an annual conference visiting eacl
of the islands in turn.
| (b) Proposals for a closer an,
more effective working union be
tween the various organizations.
!, (c) Apd any other subject
which may be introduced with tn
consent of majority of the dele
gates.
H. B. ELLIOT,
| President
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15
Supervisors Peeved.

The Honolulu Board of Super
visors, under the leadership of Eben
Low have attacked the promotion
committee for selecting Walter G.
Smith as lecturer to do promotion
work on the mainland. That dog
eating polynesian editorial still
rankles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15
Leprosy
Curable
This Declaration Comes From Special
lists at Baltimore.

LeprOsy NOW Curuble' IS the
heading of the following article in
Popular Mechanics by Leonard K.
Hirshberg, A. B., M. D., Johns
Hopkins University:
That leprosy can be cured is an
nounced from the Johns Hopkins
University Clinics by Prof. w. Will
liams Lord, one of the most conser-
vative dermatologists in the United
States, who, with DR.. 7. Caspar
Gilchrist, is in charge of the work
of Johns Hopkins University in the
prosecution of investigations of
diseases of the skin. DR.. Lord has
given close attention to the study OF
practically every case OF leprosy
that has appeared in Baltimore
since 1890. Like many other scien-
fists he has given much of his time
to the investigation of this dread
malady. A method of cure or pre-
vention has been sought for thou
sands of years and yet the disease
remained an unconquered plague.
About 1895 a woman afflicted
with leprosy was admitted to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital where she
remained until her death several
years later. The careful examina-
ton of the tissues of this patient
and subsequent experiments upon
the few lepers who since came un-
der his care finally led to the rejec-
ton of number of inefficient
modes of treatment and the devel-
opment of an entirely new method
by which all later cases. have been
successfully treated.
Leprosy manifests itself first in
peculiar discolorations of the skin.
Odd spots are found that are rides
cent, sensitive and painful. In these
areas and at other points, quickly
noticed by specialists, the multitude
of microscopic lepra bacilli thrive
and spread. DR.. Lords method of
curing the disease, which has been
adopted in the Hawaiian Islands,
is said to be extremely simple. Or
dinary carbonic-acid gas, compress
ed into a solid pencil, an accepted
method for removing warts and re-
cognized for many years in the
treatment of less serious skin
troubles, is utilized to remove the
more malignant malady. Although
this snow pencil itself is nc
novelty, it remained for the Balti'
more physicians to extend its field
of use. 1t is made by allowing 6
thin spray Of carbonic-acid gas, pre-
viously compressed into liquid form
to escape into felt bag where thu
carbonic acid ia deposited as fin'
hoar frost OF snow, while ther
mometer held there will registe
about 100 deg. Fair. below zero
The deposit of frost or snow is thsl
made into solid pencil which i
placed within a hard rubber tube
Pressed, bit at a time from tn
tube and placed upon the skin, i
has somewhat the same effect a
radium, but in this instance it
the extreme cold that destroys tn
diseased tissues and germs and thu
cures the trouble; for, as it melts
the temperature about the infecte
zone falls to very low degree c
temperature.
Besides this local treatment th
cure includes a cleansing of the pa
TENTS system by internal admins
tration of chaulmoogra oil.
Rs-e~sn-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15

At the Makawao Union Church on
Sunday at II O'Clock the annual Chill
dren's service of the Sunday School will
be held. This service promises to be
one of unusual interest. The public are
cordially invited to be present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU, ia Russian has held
lwilei
j. Baldwin the entire school is in danger
organization is attempted.
Professor Jaeger returned from the volcano
tinue his investigation
The improvement club of Kona has the wharf fight
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-06-15
The Latest
In Sports
What the WrestIers, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

1t Is safe to say that the labors OF
the recording angel will be consid-
erably lessened and the temper of |
motorists considerably improved by |
new invention which has just come
on the market.
One of the most irritating occur
rences of motoring is to get out in a
sudden shower and tumble with the
curtains of car. Usually the cur
tains are up just about the time the
shower is over, and then it takes
just as long to get them out of tie
way. The woman who can sit in
the car during this operation and
smile, with the rain taking all the
style out of her clothes and all the
curl out of her hair, has unques-
tionably the disposition of II saint.
A Chicago man has just patented
what he calls Jiffy curtains, and
they are we'll named, for, as the in
ventor himself says, you can start
adjusting them when you see rain
drop about to fall and have them up
and the car inclosed before the drop
hits the ground. The RICH Cor
poration of Detroit is the first to
secure this latest innovation, and
all RICH cars are now equipped.
Jiffy curtains slide in the pockets
at the top of the car and also slide
backward with the top. They are
strung on non-rustible steel cables
and can be entirely adjusted with
out leaving the car. Paneled mica
lookouts run the whole length Of the
curtain, so that the view of the oc-
cupants is not interfered with. Jiffy
curtains have been in successful
operation on many Chicago cars,
and many of the more progressive
manufacturers are arranging to
make them part of their regular
equipment for the coming years
models.
For seventeen years the greatest
height cleared in the running high
jump that was known to the athletic
world consisted of M j. Sweeney's 8
record of 6 feet 5 5-S inches, estab-
lished on Manhattan field, New
York. Almost every season since
1895, when Sweeney startled the
enthusiasts with his sensational
Jump, reports from various meet
ings have included many results in
the neighborhood of 6 feet or better.
In later years w. B. Page. from
the University of Pennsylvania,
made a college record of 6 feet 4
inches. This was the nearest ap-
, proach to Sweeney's record until
, Dad Moulton, already jubilant in
the pole-vault mark of Lee Scott,
r offered George Horine, a Stanford
student, as candidate for the
/ worlds high-jump record.
} Reports from the cardinal campus
proved that Horine was a six-footel
, any time he competed, which feat,
t ure of local athletics was soon pre-,
5 sented to the community il
3 Horine's leap of 6 feet inches las
e spring, when he equaled Page:
8 mark.
/, Startled in the anticipation o
HORNE some day surprising Sween
i ey's record, realization of TIN
height to be cleared by the Stanfort
e boy in his aspiration offered tend
: ency to discourage the thought
y The apparently impossible heigh
suggested for new record is no
realized until the bar, raised owe
!" the average man, is observed
II Wher Hsrine succeeded in breaking
,e Sweeney's mark with leap of
re feet 6 1-S inches few weeks ago