davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
KIIH|O'S SPEECH ANDFLAYING )
OF JARRETT ATBIG MEEMG

Comnon,ing on urS1ent police lax
ity. Rawlins said nan Who had
he, as attorney stdIx aI hes,e, nm
s ant for the arrest OF
90 I'D done the beating.
me ., ia az. lat warrant from Police
- 6nsarrat, walked down to the
Su sheriff's office, laid down the
Z liant and with it two teeth that
" been knocked from my clients
douth, and told the police where
they could find the man for whom
the warrant was out. That was on
August IA, and today at IL o'clock
that warrant was lying in the safe at
police headquarters. 1t hasn't been
served. What do you know Of that
for police inefficiency?" ~
Col Sam Parker made quite hit
with the crowd, and incidently one
of the best speeches of his campaign.
He toop up the issue of a county hos
pital, declaring that if he were elect
ed mayor he would work for coun-
ty hospital that no Hawaiian mood be
afraid to go. to, that he believed a
hospital is a necessity now and that
it should have been given the people
before. 80 - = =
i. The Rev. Stephen l.. Desha also
carried the crowd with him in a speech
on the entire campaign. Robert w.
Single, chairman of the Republican
territorial central committee. was an
other speaker who made a big impress
sion on the voters. Incidently, Shin
gle prophesied that Kahio will car
ry every precinct on Kauai, every
precinct on Hawaii, and every pre-
einct, with one possible exception, on
Maui. 80 q ;%. ~ :, i ~ ~ = -
Judge Archie Mahaulu, of Waialua,
Henry. Vierra, s. K. Mahoe and others
spoke. John Anderson made a capa-
BILE presiding officer. =. T.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
Fifth District Citizens Gather in
Hundreds to Hear Hot
Speeches

Speeches by Delegate Kuhio an
lW, T. Rawlins featured one Of the big
gest meetings of the campaign, hel
! by the Republicans last night in tn
| thirteenth precinct Of the Fifth oil
ttrict. The crowd was accommodated
la vacant lot and on the corner {
School and Liliha streets five or
hundred people attended with
bly, $50 voters. marx.
| Close attention that was IA the
liable greeted every speakeE eleven
crowd stayed until n
O'Clock. Irather brief
Delegate Kuaio spd Hawaiian up
lily in both English Campaign, dwell
on the issues of he is making for
ling upon the "a laws and for more
tmore liberal citation of them.
liberal sint&d that he is not fight
He dsfear personally. ."...
Ing GoS not fight of personality
flight of principle, for principle,
litsN am making" he. said in his
4 tElish speech ave all sometimes
Magree. / believed certain thing
and / fought for it.and l tell you peo-
pie that will continue fighting for
1t in Congress. What is that thing?
It is this-tthat am not against ss1
gar, not against the plantations, but
that the poorer classes of this ter
ritory have rights and must notbe
overlooked. And we must American
ize this territory. We must make room
for people on, the land. That's what
] am fighting for. There's my record.
I'm not ashamed of it. l am sincere
in this fight" Ill. -.#
The delegate branded as false some
of McCandless's statements about the
effect of sending a Democratic dele
gate to Congress "Those people over
there don't know conditions here, !"
he said. They will say, if we send a
Democrat to Congress, that we indorse
Democratic doctrine. and that is free
trade
Jarrett's Record Criticised.
Rawline spoke eloquently for Capt.
Parker, republican candidate for sher-
If. Then he turned the batteries on
Sheriff Jarrett
why gentlemen, he said lin
Aprli, 1911, one o. the leadlng Demo
Gratis of this territory wrote an open
letter, published in the Bulletin on
April s, in which he declared that he
and the community had lost confiden-
ce in Sheriff Jarrett. 1t was during
the time when the Alaskan Gamer.
les sent the steamer Senator here for
labor, and the police department was
SO disorganized and Jarrett so inef-
ficient that Kinney himself said that
the police wouldn't do their duty and
stop the labor raiders. That's what
one of your leading Democrats said
about the Democratic candidate for
sheriff" RawIins told of cases where
Capt. Parker's devotion to duty had
been proved, and urged all to, vote
for him and to turn Jarrett out of
office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

George F. Renton, Republican can
Gidate for the senate from this island,
is sure of polling a big vote on cleo
ton day. as he is steadily gaining
strenth and has a host of friends oil
ell classes. Rent0n was born in no
kala and resided there and in Hama
kua until 1898, when he came to Ho
loIulu as manager of Eva plantation
He has been a plantation manager for
q years, but though identified with
big interests, has always worked fol-
the good Of all the Territory. This
is his first candidacy for office. He
is 40 years old, but his public life
has been short. He was a delegate
to the last Republican national con
vention and has been a lifelong Re-
publican. Renton believes in pub
tic utilities commission. changes in
the land laws and declares that il
elected ne will do his utmost to carry
out all the pledges in the Republican
platform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
DEMOCRATS in (.
GOOD Meeting

Under the shelter of a large kiawe
tree at Kalihi-waena with torch lights
burning dimly on both sides of the
speakers, the Democratic candidates
last night addressed a good-sized
crowd of electorate and their wives
and children. There were more than
two hundred people present, and the
speakers, as they mounted the ros
trum to address. the audience, preach,
ed democracy. ~ Z; * ~
The wahine quintet. club helped
the meeting considerably. .s
Lester Petrie, candidate for super
visor, told the audience that if elected
in November he. will do his duty.
VIM. H. Mcclellan, the lone Demo
erat in the Board of Supervisors, said
that Mayor Fern had done well, con.
sidering the circumstances surround
ing him. II ssNss
John Markham, introduced as the
ice man." made a brief and pointed
talk and appealed for votes.
Sheriff Jarrett received the enthus.
iastic applause of the audience as he
mounted the stand to address the
crowd. A. j. Wirtz, for senator, APP
pealed to the electorate to vote for
d straight Democratic ticket Instead
of talking on local politics, he dweit
principally upon the national issues.
Col. G.. j. Mccarthy, for treasurer,
made good hit with the audience,
who applauded him enthusiastically
The other speakers were also well
received. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

The Democrats are still pinning
their faith to that old saw where
there's life there's dope" but not
Links.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
THE
COMMON
PEOPLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THEBIG INTEREy

! "a ii 45z "a s - n 49, ~
a. wise voter nowadays knows his own
esEe@4s - candidates
"a rened from Republican Xsaght In the
hands and look each
runner deliver his own fight ucket
- rn.ke showing for Republican,
the different precincts to
workers are out representation of delegates
- ra ssanr SO as ns that shows the Republican
ne This give the people direct p
~ onrs,sian ~ Soau
~. - Ms first and hat makes two straws
y me dreC' ps you could a whole stack
vow stump
,.,s,ce the Rwelcome. provided they for II
neg a" Republican
dive but
should land the offender in jail.
- go
= D'g ygpendent ripple is fast becoming great
Hfed horse
- cay he si5e family
IA GOOD musical with good
/lne and hear the INDEPENDENTS tonight
]. c. COHEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

"A good musical entertainment goes nicely with good
me and hear the independents tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31

Nfed horse draws the biggegt load do more
cay than he can si5e and make the family at hom
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Bandit Career Nipped in Bud.

An amusing tale of a wouId-be han.
dit comes from Belgium, Rene Tasse.
roul, aged is. clerk In an ONCE in
Brussels, was sent by his employer to
bank $3.50. His employer heard no
more Of him A week later Rene. now
an elegant and well-dressed ycuth ra-
sident in a private hotel, astonisbed
the manager OF the house by rushing
into his private room, brandishinx a
pistol in either hand, and Offering the
old-fashioned alternative of ~Your
money or your life" Fortunately. the
manager was too quick for him. and
the young brigand was disarmed. Tas.
serou confessed that he had spent his
employers money in purchasing a
store Of pistols. knives, ETC., and had
decided to rob the hotel-keeper I'm or.
der to obtain further funds before SET
ting out for California, there to uve
tAs Life Of q bandit
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
a Girl of
Yesterday
Copyright isii. by Associated Literary
PreAs-l

tCcpynxht. 1911. BY Associated Literary
Press-l
It's no use-nos the least" Do-a
said despondertiy. though her lips
curled family. Wear that-thfng 20
the Marsfons. / won't That's fat
] don't expect. Of course. to have
things like other giris-but this once
we'll. II seems TO me. II father
Shut up" Prudence. her elder,
worn and worried. said imperativeiy.
Nag me all you want TO. but leave
father out The salt OF the earth
that's what he $50 good / don't see
how he can have q firty. fighty child
such as you"
Dora was used TO such sisteriy
amenities. There were just the two
OF them-father did not count Un-
lucky. mild. the soul Of honor, he had
a talent for losing whatever he VEN
tured, so had ceased from venturing
mot quite voluntarily. to be sure
Squire Hexly. his wffe's father, had
tied up his daughters portion, so 1t
Injured solely TO the benefit of the two
girls. II was safely invested--so safe
~ the income was mighty slender
Hence the chafngs of Dora-and
Prudence's careworn face.
Prudence loved her father passion
a'ely-because she understood him.
The fine fibre that made it impossi-
bic for him to be shrewd and money
making seemed to her the most won
derful thing in the world. She petted
him nstratively-chiefiy in the
way Of cooking what he liked, exactly
as he liked it. Further, she made
DORA keep the peace-mainly by Civ
ing the young lady much more than
was equitably hers. But she had re-
fused the new party dress, firmly, and
spent herself on refurbishing an old
one. Dora had already spent much
more than her share of the Joint in
come-and Prudence was bent upon
buying her father a new greatcoat-
he had needed one for two winters at
least
Commonly, she either coaxed Dora
out of the sulks, or ended them by
herself giving in. This time she did
neither. Instead, she nonchalantly
took up her shears, saying over her
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
That Pension.

Pensions. Pensions are usually
granted only to those who, by reason
OF disability or poverty, after years of
faithful service, are entitled to them
Governor Wilson is still a young man
In the prime OF life and abundantIy
able to make a f1rst-class living. Yet
he sought a pension, at the age of
hfty-three. from the Carnegie Founda-
ton. Professor Wilson then had a
salary of $4,000 a year. OF course it
was refused. We are not surprised
that the governor is Inundated by the
unexpected disclosure. Compare his
action with that of Governor Hughes
In declining to accept a trusteeship of
Mr.. Pul1tzer's estate, though 1t car
ried with 1t an emolument of 500, 900.
Governor Wilson's rejected pension
claim has shrunk him a fooe In pub-
lie estimation. 1t marks the end of
Woodrow Wilson as a candidate for
the presidency. He would be laughed
out OF the campaign. Little things
measure the little man.-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Tarlff Object Lesson.

The price of coffee has increased
more than 100 per cent. since 1908. In
December, 1908, No. coffee sold at
St cents per pound in New York. On
January 1, 1911, the same grade sold
Tor 1914 cents per pound In New York
There is no coffee raised In the United
states-775 per cent. of the total
worlds supply coming from Brazil
and coffee is admitted free of duty
INTO the United States. There being
90 tariff on coffee, this raise of over
100 per cent In coffee, thus increasing
the cos Of living for each family. can
not be charged to the Infamous
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. Therefore.
will our free trade friends-who pro-
pose a reduction of the tariff as a
cure for all increased cost of living
ils-please explain to us the why's and
whereforss Of this enormous Increase
In the price OF ooffee.-Enid fOklal
Events
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
BANK STATEMENTS ARE GOOD
Proof That the Country Has Little
Fear of "PresidentiaI Years" e.
feet on Business.

Bank statements In New York show
that the surplus reserves of specie
and legal tender are rising rapidly and
are above the levels of last year and
the year before. There Is no doubt
or the strength of the position of the
banks In the greatest financial center
OF the country, and it Is increasing
from week to week
This readiness of the banks for more
active trade and industry Is not linn
tied to New York. It Is a general con-
dition which speaks we'll for the prom
1se OF the year in business Increased
confidence and larger operations Of
many kinds may be looked for soon
and the financial institutions which
must furnish the means of carrying on
great undertakings are prepared to
do their part In making 1912 a time of
notable prosperity and progress.
The country is coming to the presi-
Dental campaign with diminishing
fear of the effect of politics upon in
dustries and commerce. 1t realizes
better than it did a few months ago
that the chances are In favor of bet
ter times in presidential year instead
OF any loss Of ground.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
FIND REST IN NEEDLEWC FIX
More Women Should Realize the Ben.
eficial Effects Such Employment
Has on the Nerves.

Not many realize what a restfuI ef.
fect needleWork has On one, and 1t has
this great advantage over books, that
one is not lost to all around. One
woman of artistic tastes goes to the
museum and makes sketches of we'll.
known pieces of art needlework and
tapestry designs, and then sets to
work to copy them. And the woman
who would look charmingly pictur-
esque well knows she is most fas-
cinating sitting before a frame. with
exquisite colored silks near her.
But this kind of needlework needs
more thought than white work. AS
enc sews, the thoughts come fast. One
remembers ones grandmother. show.
Ing one how to put the needle in. and
advising stroking the cotton under the
hem neatly, when an impatient BEGIN
ner would tie a knot. One also ne
members the beautiful work she az
cemplished.
That strange and interesting woa1-
an Princess Helene Won Racowitza
in her memoirs, amusingIy describes
her first attempt at tailoring. with
which she was delighted. And she
says ever since her first success sha
has made all her own clothes. inelpd-
ing lingerie. The princess must be- a
monument Of patience and cleyerness
because the making of gowns. I'm these
days, is an art not lightly acquired.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

shoulder. IF you are SO set against
this dress, 1 know a girl that'I be
glad to have it. 1t only needs a lit.
tie shortening and a bit off the waist
measure to make 1t fit Elinor Lee
"She shan't have tits my dress
even If I don't mean to wear it."
Dora flashed out. Hateful thing!
She'd feel fine as Friday-though she
knew everybody was laughing at her,
because she had en- my CASTOR
clothes"
you don't want them to laugh at
her. 1 suppose" Prudence said argu-
mentat!vely.
Dora gave her a whitening look,
saying, You know I don't want her
to go. She's SO uppish, and forward,
always pushing herself into every
thing"
I say she's nice-always trying to
help along, Tastes differ" Prudence
couneered leftily. still cfutching the
shears. "As you say-this is your
frock- Wonder IL I haven't got some
thing that might do for Eliaor?
There's my graduating dress-you
turn Up your nose at it-but those
old-fa shioned rosebud silks are COM
Ing back again.
Give 1t to her and welcome-if she
comes In 1t, she viii be worse than
q laughing stock" Dora said, scowl-
Ing.
Prudence turned sharply on her.
You're my blood-whether or no."
she said Don't let beau, more or
less. make you so mean and hateful.
You're afraid Elinor will cut you out
with Tazewell Gray. I hope she won't
hes the best chance you'll ever
have-bur you won't get him by being
30 despicable. He has eyes that see
deeper than . pretty face-even IL It
In yours"
Yet-you won't help me-" Dora
snuned, hiding her eyes. You know
how particular he is-that's why I
must have something new"
You can't! That's the word with
the bark On It," Prudence retorted.
But II youn be sensible, I'll draps
my lace shawl over this green satin
and then nobody win know It txn.t
new-right straight from the city"
was an enormous sacrifcs-
made IN the interest OF peace and
natrimony. Dora knew ft-the lace
snawl was. next to her conscience,
Fudence's most cherished possession.
n heirloom. Tine and costly. descend
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
STERN INDICTMENT OF EAGLE
According to Prof. coIIett Of Indian
aPoiis, the National Bird 10 Moth
Ing to Admire.

Prof. Collect, Of Indianapolis, tie
great Hoosier naturalist SAYS thsi
'here Is a good deal Of poetic humbS
ABOUT the eagle and that there isrr
aeything noble or inspiring about hin
ne Is not only the biggest thief Of al
Ieatnered thieves but he 10 the cruel
est.
Ills special delight seems 70 BE- 70
attack and torture the most ihnoceri
Oh creatures. He will capture lamb.
tear out the eyes OF the bleating IL
Tie thing and watch the agonized move
ments Of his victim with unmistak.
able gloating.
when the lamb gets 20 weak that .
can't exhibit agony any longer the
eagle wiz catch another In the foek
and subject II to the same treatment
one eagle has been known to mutilats
as many as 10 lambs I'm a flock in this
way frightening the ewes and even
tne most pugnacious rams and keep
Ing them at q distance by his harsh
cries and fierce Tapping Of his wings
Inc biggest eagle that flies VIII not
attack any animal or thing capable Of
showing resistance.
IL Ii all bosh about the eagle dis
n!ng TO dine on anything It hasn't
user vanquished and killed. declares
froi. Collect The bald eagle viii set
t.e DOWN on and make q meal Of "a
vie carrion as viii any buzzard that
ever scented . dead horse on ths
plains.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

branches of an old apple tree. and
thence to the broad top Of the wall
and peeped over.
Beneath her was the man who sang
His hat was of and he was down
on his knees behind a big red motor
car.
Rosamond watched him eagerly
Sitting on the top of the wall she
sighed for the things which were for.
b,dden her. Though the sigh was
.oW, the man beneath looked I'D. Il
was as IL her desire had drawn his
eyes toward her.
HIS bright smile shone out as he
saw her. Beg pardon" he said. as
as rose to his feet; I'm in an awful
nix Do you think there's anyone in
there who can help me out? I'm a
doctor, and I've got to get to a pa.
tleat az soon as possible"
Oh said Rosamond quickly ~T,r
see. She ran at once to her uncle,s
study. There she told her breathl.ss
story.
here's a doctor outside, and his
motor car has bEken down, and
and he wants help to fix It"
How" her uncle demanded .s,s
you know
But Rosamond went on unheed
Ing. 1T would be cruel to keen him
Faiting-when he is needed AZ
SICK bed. wouldn't it?"
he might have one of the horace .
me young doctor. mounted on ona
OF the big blacks, was a gallant Az.
ure. Rosamond never forge, be-
ne looked as he rode that morning
GU. OF the big gate and into the nm.
When he came back Rosamo,d
was In the garden bending over ~
lace work. ne'
he took 1t out OF her hands .,s
looked at her keenly. You owl.
10 Do riding the big black hor.. t" -
salo .oruptiy. Tou win be a ner.
Iect shadow maiden IL you shut xou-
SCI. up In this dark old garden.
me color came into Rosano,s,.
pale lace until she was =. 49,
. name "Oh, I hate II her.
said. with her little hands c,sn.,
I hate It." encneo;
Then why do Jon st.v,- =.
gently. ne asked
~ neie mad his heart broken when
nv - young man." she said. aim.
80 ne loved q woman who mar.
.'eo smother man Ny fath.- h-aI.
-. ones heart-so my uncle Ao..
Dehese In marriage Hs ~.
.as N . convent until wa. eieh,.sn
u raa TWO years ago We came hsra
. Always lived In India. ana
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
The Stone
Gods
ocrn~rxwAs. III. ~ Associated I<ssFa1s
pTeas1

orrn-rxSs. I'll. ~ Associated I&fsraf.
pre@s1
The Garden Of the Stone Gods was
set IN the midst @ high city. bat SC
high we're the walls that surrounded
I, that IL was cut OF from the stgh'
0. outsiders, and the netise OF tramc
came family TO the ears OF Rosa
nond. - she sat- day after day by
the fountain working fairy webs os
lace on . cushion. - she had been
taught In q convent far across the
seas
So many years had ghe dwelt In
the convent that she seemed less an
American girl than =. foreigner. and
nov that she was buried here In this
strange old garden. abe seemed 10
live IN q dream life far removed from
that Of the girls. who. on the other
side OF the walls, went back and
forth on gay modern quests OF shop
ping and motoring, getting and rid
ing
Once an airship had whizzed over
head. and the beat of it's motors had
come down 10 them family.
Rosamond's uncle had looked up
into the skies and had said. fiercely.
Can We never get away from mod
ern horrors?"
But Rosamond had looked up at
the big airship, sailing over their
heads like q huge silver iragonfly,
and then down at the impossible stone
gods which surrounded the fountain,
and had sighed
RosGnond hated the stone gods,
and she yearned inexpressibly for the
life that other girls led.
One day outside the walls she
heard voice singing. It was mans
voice, strong and sweet, and the song
was love song.
In her quiet garden, Rosamond
had heard little of love. Her uncle
had never married; he hated women.
The song, as 1t fio2ted out on TIE
spring air, seemed a call TO Rosa
mond to come out and be free.
So she left her lace pillow and ran
to the end OF the garden, and climbed
from the stone bench to the low
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Free Trade a Fake.

This Is how tariff reform is vo-k.
ing in practical operation: The I'M
ports on which duty was paid amount
ed to $7so.0o0. 00e. The imports which
came In free amounted to SITE. 900 600
Can you see wherein the country
profited? Not one article that came
In Tree has been reduced In price, but
almost every article. especially all ar
ticles OF food, have increased In price.
Free trade Is fake and ruinous to thu
nation that adopts it-Pueblo (Colo.l
Opinion.