davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07

9as Durf1prlgeIn furtert &inoer
niht bonn Befh1df5en. agS beftebt cine
tonititutionelIe llrinhe fin bieie pers
briebiide gade. graii @. enmmers.
gor IS 73, Nofre Same, Sno., lit bereit,
iroen6 elmer Matter ibr erfolgre:des
Snusmittel NIT nouen GntneiilIngen mt
auteiIen. Sdidt fein @eIok lonoern
fdreibt beute nod an tie. I'm Sale. Glss
ainber nit bieieun llebelftnno bebafset
finb. EaoeIt bafiir bns ainb niht; e
lit b5dittpahrideinlid, bnb e Snr VeE.
mei6ung nidtS thin fnnn. SurH oteiee
Nehnnblung tperben audi grtpaaiene nno
GItere Qeufe. fpeIhe BET Sag ooer pee
Wadts an 9nrnbefhtper6en Ieiben. ht'
rierf. ,@dreiben Sic IN 6ieier Gprafys.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07

gaummpae.

Can Antpnip, Ser, /. Wtat, ~
biuarb 711/16 gts.; @oo0 Wt1oolsle
SIX gts.; 2op Miooling 9B ets.;
Wibbling 9M Cts; @ooo Wttoph1la
ION Gents.
e,albeftou, Seq, 1. Waai. Sroi@
.nqra 9H Cts; 2oip @eiooling LIE
cts; Mibbling 11% gts.; @ooo WetooT
ling 1875 gts.; Miooling Sair 12@
Gents,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
H.H..J,. sanse unuDsrtrsHli4
=; - - s: :: !:;s
SulIanbs See. nnb &affee-SanslnHs,
227 % f.gpmmerceifra6e. Sci. 3t1
Cine quite bcntide Site

lit es, siBeumatismls, @iht Neu.
raIgie, GrfaItunget, uiu. nit Bain-
grpeaer gu b~ebnnoeln. Salten Ste
an Der Cite feit. sic fonnen Der
edten 8ain-GrpeGer in allen oeitt-
iden Mpotbefeu au % uno so Cert
Die 5laite befommen. Ser edte
lit an Der @nfer Shusmarfe err
fenntlib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
&erfanfe ober pertanidje

fir perbeHertes Staoteisentum, mel.
ne 100 Mder perbeiierte 5arm, Dor.
siigIi6 geeignet fir @emiiie gief
uu0 @efligeI5udt. MbreIIe: g. ..
Dor 351, CORPUS Gbriiti, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
Itneens 8nraifaQer, Der II

bensmiiroige @irt rteben Der Ser
mannsiobne-Saae an Der gilita
Gtrabe bGIt itets elm gutes friides
| @Ias gier on 3apf. @enn in Der Nd'
be febre man elm. @armer Sret'
lunh ie0en 0ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-07
2uidneibe- nn6 Mdbnnterridt-

@idert Sic 3nfunft gurer godter;
Iast fie baS Ndbeu nno Snldlnetoen
erierneu. Infer llnterridt nmfabt ieoe
Ginaelheit. Wobnung uno 8o1t fat
Nustpdrtige. 443 OtsGommerte Str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
DROUGHT. ON MAUI
NOW AT AN END

Especial Star-BullCtin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, December 10
Although the rancners of Maui have
done through one of the worst
Groughts of years, the loss of cattle
has not been very great. Careful herd
ing, and changing from one paddock
20 another, has minimized the loss,
and now that the rain has come IT
last. the prospects are bright for I
Gtod new year.
1t is said that Haleakala Ranch lost
less than three hundred head of cat
t:p. That is a good record, consider
in" the number of cattle carried, anil
the bad drought that worrieds every
tCdy on the side of the mountain.
The kula district had bad doing
and the end has not yet come. The
ripe line helped out lot, but only for
domestic purposes. Rain is badly need
cd. and many people have, become
very discouraged as regards the raf8-
ing the crops. Much trust is being
shown in the new TaToety Of corn III,
troduced by Marketing Superintendent
S.urrett. and the hopes OF the mail
farmers are now centered in the corn
that is said to mature in ninety days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
TWENTY-FIFTH. NEGRO
REGIMENT. Is COMING

The Advertiser published the fol
lowing wireless dispatch this morning.
The regiment referred to, the Twenty
fifth infantry, is a negro regiment:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The in
itial step toward guarding Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii, on permanent footing
will take place in January. when the
regular army transport leaving San
Francisco will take TO Honolulu six
companies of Coast Artillery anal the
entire TWenty-fifth regiment of United
States infantry, the latter being the
complete organization now stationed
at Fort l.aWtOn and Fort George
Wright. Washington.
The army 2arrisOns on Oahu are
soon to be mere ased TO 12,O6O men;
composed OF a permanent garrison OF
six regiments o. Infantry. a regiment
of cavalry and a r gimrnt and a bat
TALON Of field artillery, in addition
to the regular companies OF coast ar
tAltry 10 man tn" his GUNS At the de
and forts
The cavalry Will act as II "pyes"
Of the dCt&nGar. in Americas Pacific
canal base Will" the infantry ana the
artillery Will hr depended upon 10
prevent the landing OF troops for any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
HOLIDAY gain lin
80 PER CENT

There could be no conclusion more
absurd than that there's sickness
in the family" of anybody seen going
into a modern drugstore. 1t might
have been a natural inference with
regard to the apothecary shops Of the
times Of orr srandsires. Lut the drug
stores OF today have many attractive
goods for healthy people and that. too,
apart from their gorgeously equipped
ice cream and SODA departments. A
Christmas shopper that gives the
dugstores the go-by is ncglecting a
hundred chances to give his or her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

attack upon Honolulu or Pearl Har-
Dor. 1t was at first estimated that an
tarmy of 10000 would be necessary.
but by reducing the area Of operations
it was found that the garrison of r.
000 can be depended upon to hold the
Hawaiian bases and drydocks.
The war department has approved
confidential report submitted by
the board Of officers which recently
convened in Hawaii This board con-
sisted of Brig.-Gen. NJ. N. Macomb,
department commander; Lieut. Col.
John T. Morrison. Twenty-first In
fantry: Major. General Blakely, Coast
Artillery and Capt Edward S. Walton.
detached from the infantry to the
quartermaster department.
The garrisons in Honolulu, at Pearl
Rarbor anu at .Schofiel1 Barracks,
will be maintained at permanent war
strength. This will reduce the cay
airy and infantry at home stations to
5000 men and the troops in the
Philippines will be maintained as at
present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

folks the very presents they are
hankering for
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, as in
many years past, is having fine
run on articles suitable for Christ
mas gifts. We the really too busy
to go into details for the paper" said
William G. McGonagie, secretary of
the company, in answer to a question
this morning, but our business is
thirty per cent greater than at this
season last year.
"Parisian ivory toilet ware has been
the most popular line Franch per-
fumes in sets and fancy boxes are
also among the big sellers. Gillette
razors are very popular for mems
gifts"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

quently, for this is the first time have
been noted. ri .....
The following levels have been
measured in the crater:
Dec. :, SOS feet, approximately be
low 5. w. station, 10 a. IN.
Dec. 8. 3aS feet below S. w. sta,
lion. l a. IN.
Dec. IL, 336 feet approximately be-
low S. w. station, noCn.
Dec, II, 1912 feet approximately be
low S. ". station, 1880 y. NJ, south
cove.
Dec. II. $40 frGt below 5. ". sta
ton, 1880 p. N, west end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

results. were most favorable. The
roots, though cultivated by inexperi,
enCed farmers, were larger and had a
higher sugar content than those rails.
ed in Sweden and Denmark after Is
years of cultivation. L. S. Consul
General Charles A. Holder, who trans
mits this information from Christi,
ania, says the success of this industry
IS problematical unless the. govern,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

The question of cuitivating sugar
beets and building factories for the
manufacture Of beet sugar in Norway,
which has been agitated for several
Years, has lately been taken UP very
seriously and seems about to be de-
cided one way or another. During the
past year at 1aeren, On the vest coast
of Norway, several acres of ground
were planted to sugar beets. aud the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
BUSINESS ITEMS

After the filling of buying orders at
Il { opening. on the New York stock
exchange on Saturday. prices went
dcwn gradually until the leaders tOl,l
fem one-haIf to one point below Fri,
Gays closing. Speculative trading was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16
MU'SIC.LOvERS OF
Maui ARE GIVEN
CONCERT AS TREAT
Especial Corresponds nee. star-Bullettn.I

Especial Correspondence. Star Bulletin
Waikiki. Maui, Dec. 1.-THE mu-
Sic-lOTers OF Mani had d rare treat
last night in one OF the best concerts
given here in years. 1t was rather a
bold undertaking for a church choir
to give-a concert of such high class.
Many who attended were surprised
that such excellent talent could he
obtained on the island.
! The choir Of the WailUku Union
Church, consisting of Mrs. Vetle A.
Vetlesen, Mrs. o. J. Whitehead, Miss
Caroline X. Scholtz, sopranos; Mrs.
Charles Z. Copeland, Miss. Ida Crick-
ard, altos; Carl X. Rose, Moses Kauhi-
mahu, tenOrs; Hugh Howell, Joseph
kunewa, basses; augmented by Mrs.
Emily Bal Garcia, soprano; Minamina
Brown, tenor. and George Weight,
bass, sang for =. the opening number,
Glory to Isis" from Verdi'S Aida.
! The chorus also sang the closing
number which was the magnificent
Unfold, Ye Portals" from Gounod's
Redemption . The work was excel
lent, and showed good training,
Mrs. Louise Chisholm Jones was in
splendid voice as usual. She sang for
| her first number Eva Deli AcquaS
"Chanson PrOvencale", which was
we'll rendered in the French. Her sec
ond song was 20 Patria Mia" from
"Attila" by Verdi. This was in Latin
and sung with a great deal Of feeling
and expression. The violin obligato
was played by Hugh Howell. Her en-
cores were simple, pretty little ERg-
lish selections, which were much ap-
preCiated.
Miss Mary +. Hoffman played only
one piano solo, as she was the accom-
PIANIST for the evening. Her "Grande
Polka de Concert" by Homer n. Bart
lett, did not satisfy her audience, but
after a second encore they could per-
suade her to only bow her apprecia-
ton. ...1
Mrs. Ruby Sandstedt read twice.
May Isabelle Fishes Another Point
of View" greatly pleased her hearers,
and Mrs. Ruggles Get Her Family
Ready for Christmas Dinner" was
listened to very eagerly. Her encores
were short and witty, and caused
much nerriment Mrs. Sandstedt is a
great acquisition to Maui. She has
real literary ability as a reader.
Count Karl J. Won Zedtwitz of La
haina is always greatly appreciated.
whenever and wherever he plays. He
had not been heard in Wailuku for
some time in public, and was heartily
received by his enthusiastic audience.
His first selection was from Wagner's
Tannhauser, the encore being Ave
Maria" of Gounod. In 'Cavalleria
Rusticana", by Mascagni, he showed
great feeling. The applause brought
forth the "Mocking Bird" which the
Count played without manuscript and
in his own inimicable way. He makes
the violin a remarkable medium for
his own love of music.
Mrs Edgar J. Walker of kahului en-
'tertained last Tuesday afternoon at
her residence in Kahului in honor of
Mrs. Ralph Walker The affair was
most delightful. The spacious parlor
and dining-room where Mrs. Walker
and her, daughter received were beau
tifully decorated for the occasion.
Guests were present from all over
Maui. 1t was one of the largest re-
ceptions held in recent years.
ment will grant bounty of IL cents
a pound of sugar., or one-ha1f of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

Calling the entire Jamestown. Penn
sylyania, fire department. TO quarters
at three O'Clock in the morning by a
general alarm, the assistant chief.
William Haines, announced that q
bouncing boy had arrived at his homo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

For Eews and the truth about II, AZ
aaeaIc h;sV the Star-RBilAflp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

Hawaiian stocks closed as follows
en- the San Francisco exchange on
Saturday: Hawaiian Commercial. 81
% bid Hawaiian Sugar. $3.50 bid; Ho-
nokaa, Z: 50 bid, $50 asked; Hutchin-
son, 16 bid Kilauea, II bid, Onomea.
1926 bid; Paauhau, 17.75 bid; Union.
81 bid. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

+. J. Ryan and f. r. Anderson. do
ing bushes as the Suititorium. havs
G'ssOlyed partnership and anderson
continues the business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

There are so many advantages in
in roofing building with Malthoid
there is hardly space here to
cnumerate them all.
in the first place,
Malthod is made to wear and
stand the raVageS of theelemcntS
for very long time.
1t is made in the
largest roofing factory in the world and
by men who have been making roohngs
for tWenty-SlX years. Il
1t is, therefore, as perfecta
roofing as it is possible to make in
this day and age: lie
E a1n be s saP b be inv d Quickly free
it requires no toolS-no experience Send Send
no expense-no technical care a. AP ru..
no trouble. book on "
o
As it comes in rolls, it can be Roofing
quickly, cheaply, and conveniently
transported. 1t can be carried on ns
mule back TO the inner receSseS of the you have
most inaccessible mountains. sss
1t can be used in any climate, for it
never melts and it never freezes.
1t can be used on every kind of
building, because it is made to fit every
building condition.
As it is fre-resisting, ,s. ~4a5 =
it enjoys the same insurance rates as =,
roofs of tin and iron.
Because it is a non-conductor-
it keeps out the cold in winter and
prevents the heat in summer,
and buildings rooted with it have an
equitable temperature throughout
the year.
1t will last longer than iron or tin
is less expensive to lay and III
never gives any of the troubles caused by
both of these metals.
It is not affected in any way by
chemicals, gases, acids, moisture, insects,
or any destructive agency. 49,
Compared with other brands of roofing.
Malthoid has no equal.
Being the original Ready Roofing,
all the thought and study and experience
covering period eft
twenty-six years has been
concentrated in its manufacture
Malthoid is a roofing of
unequalled excellence. :.s-
You are taking absolutely 10 chances
when you use Malthoid Roofing.
Made by The Paaffme Paint(
E0. H.. DAVIES II'v|! H. & co
-, :. Sole Distributors :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

on a much smaller scale. The market
closed easy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-16

ment will grant bounty of IL cents
a pound of sugar, or one.ha1f of the
airport duty now, levied on sugar,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09

and so his inquisitive nature asserting
Itself fills him with a desire to know
the outside world Of which he reads
and hears and thus the West Indian.
like the Italian, the German, the
Frenchman, the Irishman and Ameri-
can, leaves his native shores and may
be found not only in America, but
also in all parts of the world.
Mr.. Mcdonald would have US be-
lieve that the honors are conferred on
the favored few, that is, those who
bear the singular distinction of being
mulattoes. The color of the assistant
attorney general, the newly-appointed
register Of the Supreme court, and
that of one Of the resident magistrates,
numerous Justices of the peace and
scores of others holding high govern
ment positions SO clearly Identifies
them with the negro race that the
broadcast stretch Of Imagination and
the most profound metaphysical rea-
soning would not lift them even in
our minds to the happy medium-the
mulattoes. To be charitable then, l
must assert that the learned collegian
is quite unfamiliar with the true con-
ditions as they exist in Jamaica, and If
he claims the contrary he must be
charged with a Wholesale departure
from the truth.
His citation from Sidney divers
remarks in support of his contention
contradicts rather than supports 1t.
Here 1t is: The white Jamaican,
whether foreign or Creole, has preju-
dice which is scarcely to be differenti-
ated from that of the American negro.
But it is prejudice operative only in
SO far as the colored man is indi-
vidually inferior to the white man in
capacity and achievement. The lat
ter being equal, however, or regard
ed as equal they meet upon terms Of
apparent equality Manifestly this
statement favors the negro, for 1t in
dicates that SO long as he is respect
able and is able to measure strides
with the white man his color is not a
bar to the enjoyment Of the privileges
and honors accorded his white broth
er. 1t follows, too, that any race, be
1t white or black, some of the mem
bers of which setting up standard Of
good citizenship which is in harmony
with reason, good morals and the no.
tions of progressive Industrial activi-
ties. may regard the other members
thereof as being inferior who fail to
live up to this standard, and whose
views and actions are opposed to it.
Mark>you, not inferior in the sense of
flesh and blood, but in the essentials
Of representative citizenship"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
FOR RACE ADVANCEMENT
MEMPHIS NEWS-SCIMITAR TELLS
WHITES OF THE SOUTH THAT
THEY MUST UNDERSTAND NEW
AND NATURAL EVOLUTION OF
RACE RELATIONSHIP - PAPER
OPPOSES IGNORANCE AND FA-
VORS EDUCATION.

Memphis. Tenn.-Declaring for ne
gro education, and advising the white
people of the south that they must ed
ucate themselves to an understanding
of the new and natural evolution in
race relationship, the Memphis News
Scimitar, one of the most influential
papers in the south, has attracted
more than ordinary attention by TAX
ing such broad-minded stand. Under
the caption Negro Advancement" the
News-Scimitar says:
"Tf all the colored brethren were
Booker T. Washingtons.' remarks
Chicago editor, the race problem
would vanish
"This is doubtful The chief griev-
ance against the colored man seems to
be his disposition to rise to level
with the white man. We are told by
DR.. Tom Dixon, for example, that as
an ignorant laborer the colored man is
all right, but that education spoils
him-'makes him a monstrosity.
"If this is comprehensive at all, 1t
seems that so long as the colored man
is content to be little more than a
mere animal, and to do the whites
dirty work. he is acceptable; but that
as a man, with soul, and aspira-
tions and advancement, he is intoler-
able.
According to this view, Booker
Washington Is monstrosity and just
the sort of man who is shaking the
tranquility of the whites. But this
view cannot be acceptable to the COM
mon sense of humanity.
There is an element in the south
that makes noise out of all proportion
to its numbers, which seeks to hold
the negro, through his ignorance, in
voluntary and perpetual slavery. Ed
ucation and Industrial skill threaten to
emancipate him. Hence the tears.
"It would be more true to say that
IL all whites had the broad mind and
high spirit of Booker Washington.
there would be no race question to
settle. There would be hearty COOP
Grafton for the advancement Of both
whites and negroes.
"The whole problem has grown out
Of the fact that while the colored lead
ers havN made great progress toward
a solution of the Question growing out
~ sace rivalry, the whites have en-
trenched themselves in negro hate and
stood still.
"The white people of the south need
to educate themselves to an under
standing of the new and natural evolu-
ton of race relationship"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
ONLY FOUR NEGRO
OFFICIAL INTERPRETERS
OF FOOTBALL RULES

Washington, D. C.-After period
trail board of officials of the football
rules committee of the United States
has appointed four colored men on the
list of qualified officials whose names
will appear in the limited list pub
lished in the Football Annual. Gar
net c. Wilkinson, teacher at the NJ
street high school. is perhaps the best
known colored official in these parts.
AS coach of the M street high school
team he has developed many stars
who have made careers on the grid
irons of the larger colleges after
leaving this school. Morton p. Rob-
inson has taught and coached football
and other branches of athletics at sew
eral colleges and high schools. A. XII
ger Savoy, a teacher in the Washing
ton public schools, has served capably
on the gridiron. Erwin b. Henderson,
physical director of the colored high
schools of Washington, received his
training at the Harvard summer
school of physical training where
football theory and practice is a
football experts of the country often
gather.
These four gentlemen are the only
men Of the race in the country whose
work has entitled them to the distinc-
ton noted. There are some coaches
and players who are fitted for official
work. but have not yet met all OF
the requirements for official recogni-
ton.
The central board on football Off
cials, who passed on the qualifications
of Messrs. Wilkinson, Henderson,
Savoy and Robinson. is made up of
L. M. Dennis of Cornell university,
Walter Camp of Yale university,
Parke Davis of Princeton university,
Crawford Blagdon and Chairman
James A. Babbitt of Haverford col
lege.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-09
LEFT SOUTH ON
PROMISE OF WORK
Two CoIored Women Victim
lied by Fake Employ
ment Bureau.
LURED FROM RICHMOND, TRAVEL
HUNDREDS OF MILES TO BELL
EFoNTE, PA, IN QUEST OF
WORK WHICH DID NOT MATE
RIALIZE.

Williamsport. Pa.-Negroes in the
south who contemplate coming north
to work would show judgment by thor
oughly investigating the standing of
the various employment agencies
which advertise and promise to secure
employment for southern negroes In
the northern states. The overseers
of the poor in this city had an expert
ence last week with two colored wom-
ed who had been victimized by fake
employment bureau, and the publish
ed fact should be warning to all who
plan to leave the south and make their
home in the north.
The case which attracted SO much
attention in Wiliamsport last week
was that Of two women, one of whom
had small baby. who had been fooled
from their homes in Richmond, Va,
to Bellefonte, Pa, by an employment
bureau.
Upon arriving at Bellefonte. the
women found that they had been de-
ceived by the employment bureau and
that there was no work for them. Not
a person in Bellefonte knew of their
coming.
Being in destitute circumstances and
without cent to secure railroad fare
to return to Richmond, they were com
PEELED to appeal to the city officials of
Bellefonte, who directed them to VIII
Transport for assistance The unfortu-
mates arrived in Williamsport with the
thermometer. at 20 below zero. and
they presented pitiable picture.
The officials of this city informed
the charity applicants that it was i'm
possible to send them to Richmond,
but that transportation to the adjoin-
ing county would be furnished, and
that the officials in the next county
would send them to the next, and SO
on until they would finally reach
Richmond.
To make the trip from Bellefonte.
Pa, to Richmond, Va, in relays proved
hardship to the female victims of the
unscrupulous employment bureau peo-
pie. and upon reaching Richmond they
were much impaired both mentally
and physically.