davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

his experiences during his travels
throughout the United States and Flu
rope. Pictures Of different places of
interest in America and Europe were
thrown on the screen and the various
scenes were a revelation to those who
have never been away from the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Nomination of officers for the COM
ing year takes place in November and
there are already many aspirants
among the candidates for official hon
ors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

That the fitness of things may be
exemplified by accident as Well as
design has an illustration up Fort
street. aga
AS the OnloCAer was hiking to-
ward Uncle Sans temple of justice
the other day - though not in custo-
dy - he was warned to keep off the
street on the side next the boarding
of the new Cooke Estate building by
a considerably mangled boy. This
young Waterman had his left hand
bandaged and hung in a sling, while
his right eye was screened with a
pink patch He explained his warn
ing by saying that something might
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
The Horrible Example

drop on one from the workmen at tho
top of the structure. AS the Onlooker
passed on he wondered if the young
Waterman was Exhibit A of the con-
sequences of walking in the danger
zone indicated. This problem kept
worrying him overnight and next Gay
he asked the lad if hammer or some
thing had fallen on him to produce
his mangled appearance. He smiling
ly replied in the negative, informing
the inQuisitive one that his disarrang-
ed physique was due to contact with
some mechanism in a waterfront saw
mill. All the same, his appearance
lent great force to his kindly warning
to pedestrians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

automobiles dot can 90 much fn.|.
mritt out getting IN der proioctI
class. und den deere owners can d
arrested for discharging virearms q
der inside Off der city limits.
Your friend.
...... SPIEGELMYER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
CONsIPATEl, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
LIVER TORPID? -CASCARETS SURE

decomp0sed waste matter and consti-
patton potion from the bowels. Then
you will feel great
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent boz
from and drug store win keep your
head clear. stomach sweet. liver an
bowels regular and make you feel buI.
ly and cheerful for months. Don't FOR
get the Children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
DAMIEN COUNCIL Y. M. |.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

Damien Council 563, Young Mems
Institute, gave a stereoptican lecture
Wednesday evening at their headqYar-
tiers in the c. B. u hall, which mark
ed the opening of its campaign of in
struction for the members. A large
audience was present andIat the close
of the meeting the chaplain of the
order, Father Valentin, discoursed on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, constipation, the s'/t,
sour stomach and foul gasec-turn
them out tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day Of distress
Let Cascarets sweeten and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour undi-
gested and fermenting feod and that
misery-making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver. and carry on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28
MoosE'PLANNING TO
BUILD At WAIKIKI

Negotiations are now being made 81
the Loyal Order OF Moose. No. 500. 3.
buy out the cressaty property q
Waikiki for the erection OF a Moos1
home in the near future.
Ii has been proposed TO erect i
large Pavilion and a number Of small
cottages, where at any time the etc.
members Of the order may 20 to b.
looked after, A first-class gymnasium
in charge of a physical director ID.
also been proposed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

der beoble. we're, und don't you forgot
idt He ISIS a man What likes peace
ableness, und he don't go around try-
ing to kick up fuss nit everybody,
or, try to- get a lot off people fighting
together. IL We vas to get into q row
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Won Blamer troaring with rago) :.
Who told you to put that paper o.
the wall?
Decorator-Your wife. sir.
Won Blumer-Pretty, isn't 1T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Jones-I want to deposit the sum
OF ten dollars,
Receiving Teller twho knows him)'
What? Have you sold your cart
Puck. --.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Why didn't you bow to that 10
man when she went by? YESTERDAY
you seemed quite friendly with her.
Shes my .milliner and paid her
bin this morning - Fligende Batter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Q o @ . . 9 9 @ 90 Q @ 9 o o (
@
o Secretary Fishers tour of the (
3 Islands has been an interesting {
. one. He returned this morning
> from Hawaii and Maui, and had {
. already visited Kauai. The &C {
8 companying photographs were (
9 taken by a member OF the Star (
Q Bulletin staff during the tour of (
. Kauai. Some of the most pic (
Q turesque scenery in the Territory {
. was viewed by the Secretary on (
@ the Garden Isle, and the party
@ was received with the greatest {
o hospitality throughout. "
9
g a. g, a. ., q. q, Is "a, q. q. q, Is q g. G
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Judging by the quality OF the prod
uct, 1t is no wonder we get so mutl
free advice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-28

Every man makes mistakes, but the
weather man gets more of his in print.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

bowman which Is 10 easy to recognize In the
abstract and 80 difhcuh to follow In the con-
crete.
In season and out OF season. neither personal
interest nor large business cares could avail to
damp the interest which George Smithdeal
felt and exhibited in every thing making for .
better. cleaner. and happier Richmond.
We emphasize this side of man whom many
loved and all respected, for that Il marked the
quality which made him of real and lasting
benefit to the people among whom he lived.
ile did much, he would hive done more had he
lived. he would have zone all. had it been pos
sible for him 10 do SO by spending himself. In
addition TO this purely human trait he had
found time by business genius and concentrated
energy to build up unaided the business college
which bears his name. making OF 1t pronounc.
ed success and being to commercial iicnr.ond
the asset that he was to higher civic life and
government
Such man can be indeed i'll spared. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
NO FREE TRADE IN CUT THRoATs.

The kidnapping charges against Detective
arrests, went the way in which the better public
sentiment has all along wished them to go.
when they were thrown out under habeds corpus
proceedings brought In the Federal Courts.
1t has never been clearly established in just
what manner the acts of Burns and his stbor
dinate detectives were made to appear illegal
or tyrannical. He was armed with the requisl-
ton of the Governor of California which had
been duly honored by the Governor of Indiana.
The arrests were made on warrant and with all
due fol- u.ality That they made quietly.
and that the law struck with apparent sudden
ness were merely incidents of exceptionally
important criminal action. Before the country
had time, in the shock of the revelation, to
form a reasonable opinion to the guilt or
innocence of the McNamaras. the case OF the
latter was already prejudiced by the pi ecipitate
denunciation and attempted persecution of
Burns. Never was purpose to becloud one
issue by crowding it behind lesser ever
apparent.
Certainly in this case, the question of States
rights was but lily raised. In its assumption
of supreme powers not the least important OF
the things which the Federal government guar
save State against itself. 1t is no violation
of States rights that the power to lay tariff
was taken from the separate commonwealth and
given over to the central authority 1t Is clear
iy in the aid. in the better view. of State rights
that the interstate commerce clause and leg!s-
lation operate to protect the interstate carrier
against diverse and contl adictory laws. In
the same way. it is apparent that the right of a
Governor TO issue and grant requisition for the
taking of a prisoner In one jurisdiction for a
crime committed in another cannot be inter-
fered with by the State power expressed In
the coordinate legislative branch It is this
that Judge Anderson holds in declaring the
Burns indictments void. and 1t was simply an
attack on this principle that the indictments
amounted to in the beginning.
Under any other system-and in the case OF
Ex-Governor Taylor 1t happened even under this
the punishment of criminals would be mat
ter depending upon every variety OF local pro
JUDGE and sectional feeling. There would
speedily arise between the several States a
sort of free trade In cut-throats, which could
conceivably rebound to the good of either. In
closing this one gap In n country where crime
has already SO many outlets and runaways to
freedom the Federal Constitution and laws dis
played wisdom for the grave enunciation OF
which by the judiciary there should be nothing
but applause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
PEOPLES FORUM
Against Capital Punishment.

Editor of The FfrElnan.
sir,--I again beg of you space in tho Peo-
Pies Forum OF your paper to reply to an an
swer to my second article against capital pun
ishment by Mr. Farley, OF Amherst
shall endeavor. Mr.. Farley. to handle the
points contained in your reply in detail. First.
you assert that 1t is not incumbent upon the
advocates OF capital punishment to produce pcs
itIve evidence that II Is by Divine grant GOD
given principle of justice for this, the Christian,
dispe nsaton. But aver that all that they have
prarn II that God has at any time ces'aInt
sIor+d man to inffct capital punishment And
In ths l must charge you With advocating q
principle Of lynch law. Why Is lynch law un-
lust? Because II demands execution without pos
live evidence OF conviction. And you demand
execution on evidence of conviction without
positive evidence that you have right to do 30.
Tho ps1se,pae in 10Th Fasesi are.
4s IA Is. III fs.ss IA sfs4li nn as
rrpcttcc capital punishment does not establish
tho fact that ne has given 1t for all times That
twas n legitimate punishment according TO
Divine commission for the past dispensation
affirm; but that 1t holds good for this one
dony and have right to demand OF you
In the light Of Justice positive evidence that It
does apply to this the Christian, dispensation
THIS the advocates OF capital punishment must
do or acknowledge the fact that they are in
nictinc an unjust punishment upon their fellow
man. Second. you assert that II Is incumbent
upon me to show that the commissioned right
Il, take lfe given by God in tho past dispense
tton has. been abrogated for this, the Chris
tiap dfspensation. Though I do not admit that
It. falls as first duty on the opponents OF cap
ital punishment to do so. nevertheless. j shall
accommodate you with sonio OF the reasons Tor
my opinion on the subject. based ON Scripture
n nd reason. First. God had always dealt with
the evil ones In a harsh and severe manner
during the old dispensation. even unto the death
penalty Note, for instance. Gods instruction
10 Moses ana tho ISrael!tes as to the proper
mode OF service and worship tn be rendered
Him: and Infringement Of which IL always 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
. css.e. ssss ssss.ss,e 49, -

Eleventh and Hull streets, by John
w Lea, Of Philadelphia.
lie viii take for bis morning theme
The Jews. Their Wonderful History
in the Past and stu More Wonder
ful "A the Future"
The evening service viii begin
promptly at o'clock. and the sub
jeet viii be the question that tho
tailer asked, What Shall DO to BE
Saved?"
Mr.. Lea has made several lectures
in the South lately, and after de-
livering the two Ia Toney's Hall he
viii go North.
paper devoted to religious matters.
of Philadelphia. He Is also connected
with several other magazines No ad-
mission will be charged.
At Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday Rev. G.. K. Green. from
Hasker Memorial church. Richmond,
VIII preach at the morning service,
and Rev. Ashury Christian will preach
at night The choir win render spe-
eiai music at both services. Epw0rth
League at r. NJ.
Rev. Charles Tfnsiey Thrift. pas
tor OF the West End Memorial Methos
dist church. has recovered from the
attack Of diphtheria that has con-
fined him to hts bed since Christmas
Day. and will occupy his pulpit At
both services Sunday. The morning
subject will be The Law OF Spiritual
Life" At night he will deliver the
second sermon on Assurance eg
Faith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Their instincts may be essentially ruffianly, but
they are cast in gentle ma,i. The hand that
throttles wears a siiken glove. The bandit that
raids the legislative hall is OF sanctimonious
demeanor and proper habit. In suppressing
the lobbyist, the State can we'll take leaf
from the lobbyists book by doing the
strenuous thing in soothing way. II would
be better 10 kill your average lobbyist out
right than to hurt his feelings by pnnctnring
his dignity.
Some years ago member OF Congress
who hailed from Kansas or thereabouts intro
duced a measure which undertook TO solve the
question of the lobbyist by putting him in a
ce. tain and peculiar uniform. Fortunately for
old idols aud ideals the measure died in COM
mittee. but it surely had its artistic possibili-
ties At that time the lobby of Congress held
less ornate and urbane member than
Chauncey Depew, the post -prandial peach. How
would he have looked what SAVIOR would his
palayer have had had he been rugged out in
cap and buttons? Also Eiihu Root at that
time the high-brow among all legislative high
binders Think of him so caparisioned as to
lead him to jump and imagine call for
front" every time a presiding officer brought
down his gayel. In such noble company
in livery would have been found such charac-
ters as the suave Ed. Hines. the caustic
Chandler, the mighty Gary. Charley Schwaab,
Lewis Nixon, the Duke of Murphy, st Lyman
Abbott, the philanthropic Schiff. the patriotic
Riis to say nothing of the conservative Pinchot
and smiling Jimmy Garfield When 10 this
company In the course of time would have
been added 1T r." and wv. j. B. each in
seine ADAPTATION designed to be It cross between
the get-up OF a butler and that OF a policeman,
II will be seen that the bill has to fall ON its
merits
The average man can meet any condition and
survive any punishment until his sartorial pri-
vileges are nterfered with. But these are the
most inviolate of all inalienabe rights. To
invade them Is 10 inhct cruel and unusual
punishment OF which not even the most indus
trious of lobbyists is deserving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Ashland

ASHLAND. VA. Jan. l4-1tats
Secretary J. N. Bear. - the xuest q
friends on tho Randolph Macon cam.
pus. He made an address TO tho Y.
NJ. c. A. this evening in the college
chapel.
The Union Study Class. Ladies'
Aid Society" Senior woman's Club.
and several social entertainments
have been called on on account Of the
State Of the Thermometer. and the
bad walking this wesk hgt .ths hitter
frost and snow does not stop the young
folks.
The Junior woman's Club. and the
Giris Club. both held fun meetings
yesterday afternoon. The programs
OF the former WAS Tho Reformation. =
Miss CarniinA 1iidyettsAread papsa
On elE ssnannd n yi4fe-37t ...1--.sl.. NJ.
-----Msss Maf3erie Rilees rcad = paper
on Discoveries n hence. Current
Events was tho subject diacuased b.
Al the latter, Margaret Tiliy rSad
a paper entitled. 'srhe LifA Of Chsr1ss
Dickins,. followed b. = reading fr0m
David EnppArneld. 4hy Nancy MassN
Current events. conducted BY Mary
Clark HoofnAgle,
Mrs. r. b. Smithsy y the guest q
her slater. Mrs. G. g. Walker. oG
Richmond.
Miss Bessis French hrs returned .
her home Ia RichmonA. After spend.
ing aevsral days hers - the saest -
= ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
SAVE THE LoBBY's FEELINGS.

The lobby bill' bobs up with the regularity
and smiling confidence of the lobbyist himself
We believe II Is proposed that the gentle
man with the little bin" be duly ticketed, with
& price on the ticket. enrolled son the official
I records With narle occupation. age and certain
other details duly established and given the
freedom of the outside of the halls of legisla-
ton without other or further restraint or obli
cation la connection with his activities.
With ali OF which We ars heartily In svrs2Sa+,
z sssss We III at ss:e
Tor the preserving the ancient type OF lob
byist. suoriter in ntodo, fortster IN rom. When
t'mildest hammered man that ever slit a throat
or scuttled ship. he no doubt had the lobbyist
and the way In which be tets the blood OF
popular rights In mind. Much as we
/ may miss him for tho sentimental reasons
which hedge about the doings OF pirates, gen.
tlemen burglars and second story men In even
AR clothes, the citizen of silent motives and
enAisclosed fee who undertakes TO direct the
Dnblic destiny for a private consideration may
veil be dispensed with.
We trust. however. that this worthy matter
w1ll not 60 too great lengths, Lobbyists like
ekher antiquities. have their tender feelings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
HUST|NGS COURT
TO Open MONDAY
STAGES INSURANCE COMPANY
CASE Is ON DOCKET FOR
ANOTHER TRIAL.

Hastings Court, Part :. will con-
vene Monday morning for the jan
uary term with Judge Ernest Wells
presiding. An unusually large num-
Der OF cases Is on the docket for this
term Of court.
Among the criminal eases that viii
be heard by Judge Wells next week
will be that OF Commonwealth Va.
Jennie Black, colored. She WAS sent
on to the grand jur, by Justice
Maui ice on a charge OF throwing a
lighted lamp at u negro man and set
ting her house on fire, which caused
the fire apparatus To be called to ex-
tinguish the blaze.
doc" Andersen. young white
man. who was arrested last week by
Captain Wright while in the act OF
stealing quantity Of whiskey from
the tTllman store, will also receive u
hearing.
1t la thought that the case Of ~.
l.. Stacy against the South Atlantic
InsuI ancs~4-4lampanyp will be taken
up and completed at this term OF
the court. Mr.. Stage Is suing the
insurance company for the sum OF
$1,000 on policy belonging to him
on another mans life. who died some
time ago. The outcome Of this case
10 ga yerly awaited by many persons
in Virginia who hold such policies.
This case Is the only suit ever
brought in Virginia on a policy con-
tanning an Uncomfortable from date"
clause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
CONSOLIDATING SPECIAL SCHOOLS.


Forthcoming report by the Education Com
mission. appointed four years ago to investigate
and report upon educational conditions gener-
ally, impends for next week. That it will be.
so far AS present conditions are concerned.
drastic and incisive goes without saying to all
who know the character of the Boards per SON
mel and the more or less chaotic conditions
pertaining to the general school system. Like
other matters Of public moment in Virginia,
the cause of education is TO degree embar
raised by the rapid expansion to which 1t has
been subjected The problem is to keep the
advantages OF an awakened public interest,
while putting In effect the best system OF econo-
my and efficiency. Dead wood and outworn
theory may exist with comparative little hurt
in a small business they fatal TO large
one.
From what Is already known of the contents
of the report the trend will be toward concen-
tration and consolidation of State educatonai
interests. Especially will this policy be en-
phasized in the recommendations looking to the
merging into one e. eat institution Of the three
of Medicine. the Medical College OF Virginia,
and the Medical School of the University of
virginia under one management at Richmond
is to take step that will precipitate criticism.
but that should result in the very greatest bene-
fits from every angle of consideration
Ii is fortunate that in the Inauguration of Il
definite policy looking to- the elimination of
duplicated schools Of instruction In special
branches. the medical schools should be taken
as a first example. The science of medicine
and surgery has of late years so far expanded
beyond the text book stage to consist in
and depend upon experimentation remark
able degree. The doctor who best knows his
profession, in whom there Is most hope for the
world. Is apt to be he who conclusvely believes
the least He is the man who, at the same time.
has mind open to believe the most. lie Is
skeptimism welded to hope Doubling every
thing he IL SUI prised at nothing. To give free
! rein, the acquisition OF saeh = ssease: saorc
than rostrum and lecturer are needed.
Every faculty and appliance are required Labor
atory demands increasing Plant is mat
ter vital and essential The small school of
S. fs,sa toseztfncttan hx tar nstnfsl
VI ~ .4s s.se sses1 T. ~ n
+ For these reasons Il central institution OF
medicine as State enterprise at Richmond has
everything to commend and nothing to con-
denim It, How far the requirement in the one
case shall serve to prove the principle In all
/ cases of special study we are not prepared to
say 1t is at least, fortunate beginning to-
ward putting such principle to application
that choice should have been made OF the con-
solidated Medical University as an initial IL
! lastfation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Old Landmark Pns.er,

BY Monday night the old Manches-
yer engine house. one OF the oldest
landmarks cf tia Soathstde. Will pass
out OF existence. The work Of raising
the old building. which 10 situated
In Washington Park. has been going
on since Morday and many Of the
olde.t citizens of South Richmond
have watched the progress In tear
ing down the old landmark with sor-
rowful eyes.
The building was originally erected
Az the Manchester town hail. but
has served for many other uses
since. t'ntti lately II has been USED
~ fsugins: 4 nnpanys No. - $50 q,
Its companion. the old police sta
ton. was raxed several weeks ago,
and with these two buildings out Of
the why, work will soon begin i'm
proving Washington Park.
AZ soon as the weather becomes
warmer a concrete wall will be put
aTeassa- the whole park square. n
{ Generate walk Will aisa ,bA laid from
HuH, street mp 70 the HnstgnEa
IGlc1~--~--.------.--s-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

In tho Churcl1en.
Two lectures Will be given Sunday
, TOnsy's Hall. at the corner Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Little Lawrence Kirby. who has
been cutie sick at his homs In Wood
land Heights. ID considerably better.
]. w. Watts continues to be III Ut
his home on West Nineteenth street.
IS visiting friends while passing
through South Richmond on his way
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
GEORGE NJ. sMIrHDEAI..

In the sudden death yesterday OF George NJ.
smithdeal. Richmond and Virginia lose man
in whom the milk of human kindness ran 30
strong that he lived that obligation to his fell