davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
Y YOUNGSTERS
REVEL ON BEACH
At kAHALA BAY

Thirty-nine happy boys. members
Of the employed boys department q
the Young Mems Christian Associa,
ton. had the time Of their lives Satur.
day night when. under the leadership
Of Secretaries Cross and LOomis. Of
the association. they hiked ont 70
Kahaia Bay by moonligt and there
swan in the surf and had dinner by
the light Of q big bonfire Of driftsWo0d
Lets have another one soon they
cried, as they were returning home
And they probably will
The first bunch left the association
I'VE o'clock and took the car to the.
end Of the Waialae line, and from
there they liked the remaining lis
lance or three miles to the beach,
where they had q swim and then got
into their gymnasium suits and prO-
ceeded to gather wool FIR q fire The
second crowd startei a. six q '--is,sh ~
and reached the beach III time 70 he's
prepare supper. They too had swim
and got their suits on, AMI tpen the
whole band squatted arounl the fire
and partook Of d big line Of eats. The
two secretaries had takeE along enou-
| III sweeniess SO that there would be
{ two for each hoy. and these they rcsst.
ed over the fire from the elds Of long
sticks Then there were various ofber
things to eat that the differens hoys
had brought, and il was 4 Irs's- 10Y.
| al
After supper, the boys keld an Inn
ibrcmptu circus, interspers9i WITH gym
ls,unts, and games played % the music
III ukuIeles and guitars thu. the boys
ltook alung. Some or the ~, got llp
quartet and the way hey sang u
wanta be way down In Dixie had
1.-THE Pla Trio nailed to the mast. Then
Everybody vent for another sw.ta aild
LII was announced that it was time q
start for home. The trip back to the
lefty was made through the fort 9!
i diamond Head, where the officers and
\ men we're awakened from their dreams
~ xte tlnkle Of ukuleles and fns
sfars. accompanied Dy z
II near El- 2. .5s.442
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
sECY Fisher
not ABLE TO
CAST A BALLOT
Trip to Hawaii Prevents HIN
from Registering at Home
in Chicago
81 @. S. ALBERT


lcpeGial oLaF-0ull1ltu NOffcoBu4tutAl1Sf
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. s -
Secretary Fisher Of the Interior De-
partment, was the only member of
President Tafts official family fall
ing to cast q ballot for the reelection
OF his chief. Each Of the other cab
met ministers fastened home and
was at the polls bright and early.
Hawaii must shoulder all the blame
for the failure Of Secretary Fisher to
vote. His trip to the Islands Occur
pied more than two months time. Up
on returning to the United States
Mr.. Fisher loitered along his trans
continental way, thinking the stat
utes protected him on the basis Of
being an ofIiceholder residing in the
District or Columbia When he reach.
ed his home In Chicago the Secres
tary was politely informed that hav-
ing neglected to register he was In
eligible to vote.
Returning 70 this city Secretary
Fisher prepared to sit on the lid and
watch the Governmental wheels re.
volye while his associates attended
to the actual voting.
Says Trip Was Worth While.
Secretary Fisher figures that his
journey to the Hawaiian Islands Gov.
cred some $1,000 miles. but he feels
It was worth the trouble.
More than 1000 voters. employed II
the various executive departments
here, were more fortunate than Mr.
Fisher They went home and voted
their various party tickets. They arr
permitted BY law to retain their cit
izenship and residence IN the states
while engaged In service for the Gov
eminent here
Col. Roosevelt and his follower
viii not be permitted to kldnap y
Regular Republican organization
years hence. It had been apD4
that this was the purpose.
Colonel desires q Presidential
nation III 1916 he must affiliate as
with the Bull Moose herd, or secNt'
some other party connections II
win not henceforth be recognized g
part or parcel Of the Regular Repuh
lican oreanization His action at Chi
caro- placed him beyond the pale. II
must henceforth cast ii his lot else
where
May Unite Party. 7,
II Is believed the 0idline RepuDil
cans wiz forthwith begin maxim
love to the Progressfyes. That elt
ment will be given larger place I
the party councils There Il no or
s. method ~ which The ntgaaizetIol
1 can BE reesfa established and made eiIet
/ five II future political contests Tn
rank and file Of the Bul Moosers mus
Sc taken away, BY Cancellation.
The anfi-eleetiOn joke Of pr: Cnanr
candidate Of the Prohibit nist's 70
PRESIDENT almost equalled that
/ 1doIphns Busch when he sent a
wireless message requesting 80
/ Roosevelt to withdraw and permit e
publican success In figuring out q
results Of the elections Dr.. Cnan
4 said
4 eWilson will carry forty states
4 Roosevelt, Ave; Taft, three; Debs an
H win divide the others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
.ALA HERE in
SEARCH OF FUEL

4 shortage 81 fuel threatened on
hoard the British steamship Rala,
humber laden. enroute from California
cnasf Is MelDournd Australia which
caused Capfain D3rruthers. to direct
he command Is HdnolUin.
The Ilxala. with i seven per cent
iisf apneafetI Of the harbor this NOR
ming Is Sc visited, 81 quarantine and
cnsfoms officials Only to learn that
f,,el oiI was required sufficient To car.
~ the Biz freighter to the Antipodes:
with one Of the largest shipments
81 lumber as well as 3 general assortS
menf 81 building material the Ikala'
saiIed from San Francisco thence to-
E,ireka. taking on the last Of the ship.
me1,t ct Astoria. The British steamer
cleared from the Columbia river port
ON November 6 and according to state
menfs made by Captain Carruthers
fhis morning the trip down to the is
lands was 4 fairly pleasant one.
During q severe blow, the cook Is
reported to have lost his balance, fall
inc "a the lower deck, sustaining an
Injured back. The man is to continue
fhe voyage ia the vessel as he Is fast
recovering from the accident
The Ikala will be remembered as
having visited this port some months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

The depositors Of the California
safe Deposit Company Of San Fran
cisco, which failed several years ago,
have received 100000. or 10 per cent
81 the aomunt due. More may come
later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Accommodations. Service and Meals
unsurpassed, at the "Pleasant0n Ho-
tel. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Aviator Johnston. at Elmira, ~ y
carried q passenger In his biplane for
over three hours recently
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
DNaWzYCWI

Ny! Aunt Hetty sized up your state of mind all
right didn't she? Well Uncle. guess I'll read TO you
Here's lovely story In this magazine Listen:
The pale young fairly trembled as he looked at
her "Ethelyn," he murmured. in signing tones you
are so adoraby subtle. so tNgicaly intensive that
feel feel-"'"
y refuse to know how that young nincompoop felt,
Shut up that fool boos. Lilly II you must read read
me some Wall Street news'
All right, Uncle Abel, here goes I'll read from this
mornings paper Coffee declined rather sharply at the
opening Why. how funny! What was the opening?
sort OF reception day? And people declined coffee
why did they do so shOpy' Why not say. No. thank
you, and take te0T'
Il don't want that column, turn TO Gossip of Wall
Street"
Yes, here that is But Uncle, do the magnates and
things gossip! thought that was a womans trick!
Well, here Steel rail changes discussed all day!'
Oh, Uncle and then to call women chatterboxes! When
men talk all day long about foolish little thing like
changing a steel rail- Why. change u whole hat
in less time than that Say Uncle there the deorest
hat In the Featherton's window
IN bet It was dear II II was In that shop"
We'll. but 1t had been reduced. marked down to
S27s9 Such a bargain! Uncle, you know my birthday
comes next week
We'll which do you want the hat or the sofa pillow
you limited for a while ago?"
oh Uncle, how lovely Of you! But It's so hard 10
choose between them. Suppose had them both sent
home on approyal-and then can See
Yes, know what that meansl"
"oh. here comes the maid. with your beef tea No.
Jane let me take It, I'll give 1t to him You may CO.
Jane I'll just taste this Uncle be 1t isn't too
hot for you Oh. how good 1t is! I've often thought
I'D like to be invalid Just on account OF the lovely
things they get to eat Why this beef tea Is delicious!
And such pretty cup and Do you know
Ethel Wylle has whole set like this COalport' isn't
II? Say Uncle what do think about the coal striker
DO tell me all about itIm shockingly ignorant Of pot
les Do they call 1t strike because the men get mad
and strike each other? Or whatT
Lilly II you don't want all that beef tea believe
could relish a little"
oh. Uncle how thoughtless OF me- I've slipped nearly
all OF IT, l suppose | sort Of thought was at a tea
But think there's as much you ought to take Dear
Uncle It's so nice TO you eat something nourshng
I'm sure It will do you good 1t must be apfal to have
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
MTftoDby
Carolyn M@N
No. 4-Tak;ng Care of Uncle

ttT YELLo Uncle Abel! Here's me! Here's your
~ little ray Of sunshine. Aunt Hetty sprung
a C. Q D at me the telephone and said
she had TO go to meeting of Hens Club other
and would come around here and sit with you So
came just as soon as l could skittle You poor
dear are you sssfs'y tired staying IN the h0usef
Well ] Suppose yout u annoying Why don't you TRY
Mental soehcef Thes say It's Hsei Yeu know you just
any Though for that matter. you might as well think
you hadn't any food"
And, then, couldn't have anyy
"No | suppose not. But that wouldn't do any good
because I've heard that soldiers any people with their
feet cut or feel them hurting just the same But never
mind. my poor darling, I'm going to be entertaining
this afternoon that you won't know whether you have
any feet not"
Entertaining hey! l suppose that means you'll
chatter like confounded maybe till I'm nearly crazy
don't see why have to be eternally talking!"
There. there Uncle Abel. your foot 10 bad to-day
isn't it? Aunt Hetty said you as teeth
ing baby
'"oh, she said that did she?"
Yes and she said she hoped to goodness could check
you up some for she'd just about reached the end Of her
patience!"
"POohl She never had any patience, Now II she
were IN my plght-fu of chronic hereditary govt and
Just getting over the grippe
Well you ought to be thankful it isn't chronic hered
mry grippe! But men can't stand bit Of discomfort"
Confound yonr impertinence, Miss! What are you
talking about? don't know what your aunt meant by
getting you over here this afernoon You've no more
feeling or sympathy than Dutch doll"
oh. yes have Uncle dear! Here I'll rest your foot
In an easier position
GOO E-E! ouch! Gosh. Lilly, I wish ! had
something to throw at you! Get away girl"
"Oh I'm 40 sorry for YOU poor dear suffering Old
wrapped-up bundle Of FOOT Here let me put another
sofa cushion under It Say Uncle saw the lovelest
burnt leather sofa-piow In Van Styles window as |
came along II would suit room beautifully. There
there dear let rub your forehead with this cologne:
isn't that soothing?"
Soothing nOthing' You've doused 1t all in my eyes,
tney smart IKE nre' "a ouch Lilly. get OUT"
science fhav
don't smart Think you hGven't any eyes!"
i wish hadn't any ears Do stop chatterlng Lilly,"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
" How thoughtlessl I've slipped nearly all Of it,"

the grippe. And you have headache. haven't youf Now
don't say mol It in your poor, dear eyes I'm
going to tie this wet bandage round your forehead-so-
OH no, II isn't dripping down your neck-t can't be-
Well, 1t will stop. Now I'll rub this menthol
the bridge Of your nose-now. now Uncle. don't scow
like that II you won't try mental science must
remedies"
LILLY. you don't let me alone I'll throw this cup and
saucer at you'll"
"oh Uncle dear. don't DO 20 peevsh! There, now III
pat your poor foot and sing to you"
'Ooch oh, the devil! Lilly, get ouu Thereii
"oh Uncle you've smashed that lovely 'Coalportl'
Did those gentle little pats hurt your footi don't be-
leve III declare man is TO take care Of thai.
baby! Thank goodness here comes Aunt Hetty!"
Evening journal., 1912-02-29
THE CAUSE OF DEAFNESS

Ninety per cent. OF the eases of
deafness and head noises of today
is caused by catarrh and can be cured
by DR.. Longs Catarrhal deaf treat
ment for all forms of catarrh no mat
ter how old you are nor how long
standing the case may be. The Health
Teacher now at Cartmell's Drug Store,
Sixth and Madison streets, Whining
ton, daily from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m,
will be glad to explain to all who call.
all of Dr. Longs medicines which
Cartmell sells and guarantees, FOR
rheumatism, catarrh, kidney. liver,
stomach, female troubles, deafness and
head noses. These medicines are DR..
Longs own prescriptions and placed
Evening journal., 1912-02-29

before the public after a successful
practice of twenty-five. years, on lots
of stubborn cases after other medi-
cines had failed. So you who have
suffered for years should not give
up in despair before giving these medi-
cines a trial; If they fail to show
results on your case they cost you
nothing. So you who suffer with the
diseases these medicines are claimed
to cure should call at once on the
Health Teacher at Cartmells Drug
Store and have him explain how TO
use their different medicines and get
health guide and the trial treat
ment for deafness and head noises
free.
Evening journal., 1912-02-29
WEDDING AT DELMAR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Feb. 29-NIiss Stella
Ann Culver and Charles William Benz
ton, of Philadelphia. were married at
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Culver, on North
Second street. last evening, by the
Rev. S. N. Pilchard. Mr. and Mrs
Alvin G. Culver. of Philadelphia, were
best man and matron of honor. The
bride wore marquisette over white
satin, and carried brides roses. Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bowden, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hastings, of Wilmington; Mrs.
Dolly Waller, Mrs. Mary Waller. Miss
Cora Culver, Miss Bessie Culver, Of
Seaford; Ira Bennett, of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton will live in
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-02-29
Sore Throat Cure.

To cure Sore Throat quickly, safely and
surely you must use a remedy made for
that special purpose. TONSILINE is
simply Sore Throat Cure. II doesn't
perform miracles but it does do its whole
duty in curing throats which are sore.
TONSILINE is an antiseptic, kills the
Sore Throat germs and corrects the con.
ditions which produce Sore Throat and
like diseases The FIRST dose gives
relief, and a few doses cure. ~
A quick, safe, soothing, healing, "A
antiseptic cure for Sore Throat E9
briefly describes T0NSILINE. IA
25 cents and so cents. Hospital L1
Size s1.00. All Druggists. "a
Evening journal., 1912-02-29

mony when the official reporter was
out. Mr.. Keech asked for time to
confer with his associates, declaring
that If it was necessary to call the
Grand Jury again the present indict-
ments would be useless. Bert H.
franklin. former Deputy United
States Marshal and chief detective
for Clarence Darrow Of the McNa-
mara defense, pleaded guilty TO the
second count in the indictment, which
charged that he had attempted TO
bribe a juror. Robert Balm. Another
indictment, which charged Franklin
with bribing a prospective juror,
Evening journal., 1912-02-29
"AERePLANE GIRL" HURT
CANCELS ENGAGEMENT

Miss Ray Cox, The Aeroplans
Girl" who fell to the stage at the
Garrick Theatre on Tuesday night,
during her act was compelled to can
eel her engagement She returned to
New York yesterday afternoon. Miss
Cox was considerably shaken up and
more badly injured than was at first
supposed Her left arm was badly
swollen and one ankle was sprained.
Evening journal., 1912-02-29

George n. Lockwood, was continued
ninety days for trial. Franklin will
be sentenced on Friday Meantime
he will have his liberty on 81 500 cash
bail His plea is taken as proof that
he would be the states chief witness
against Darrow. Il is expected that
be will receive a light fine.
Evening journal., 1912-02-29

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb %
Clarence S. Darrow has scored one
point in the bribery charges against
him. Judge Hutton has reversed a
previous decision and has declared
that the transcript of the testimony
as gathered by the Grand Jury and
furnished 10 Attorney Roberts, who
is defending Mr.. Darrow, was insult
ficient. Earl Rogers, attorney for
Darrow, contended that in the tran
script the names of witnesses and
their testimony had been omitted and
that Arthur Keech of the District At
torney's Office had taken this testi-
Evening journal., 1912-02-29
1915 TO PACIFIC COAST POINTS,
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

On sale daily from March 1st to
April 14th inclusive. Call on ticket
agents for full information, Station
or City Ticket Office, S14 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1912-02-29
Look for the Big Watch Sign

Previous to improvements we have been
GIVING reductions on goods in every DEPART
ment-and same will be continued until most
everything on the south side Of our store is
sold as every inch of that space must be cleared
QUICKLY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
MINE CONFERENCE
In Pennsylvania To-day to Decide
Whether Hard Coal Men viii
Strike or Not

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-John p.
White. president Of the United Mine
Workers OF America, and officers OF
the union from the anthracite fields
are gathered here awaiting the con-
ference arranged for tomorrow with
the committee of hard coal operators
which will decide whether or not the
present suspension OF work in the an
thracite coal regions will eventuate
into a strike or whether the men shall
retur nto work under a new agree
ment
President White declared tonight
that he and his colleagues would re.
new the demands which they had pre-.
sented at the last conference with the
operators. In case he and his com.
mittee failed TO reach n satisfactory
agreement with the operators. he said
there would be no arbitration and
that the union would not apply for
mediation under the terms OF the Erd
man act He expressed his belief that
suitable terms would be reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
BOTH CANDIDATES
CLAIM MICHIGAN

DETROIT. Mich, April Both
Taft and Roosevelt forces are claim
ing victory in the Republican state
convention TO be held in Bay City
Thursday, and each faction is ex.
pected TO put up a determined fight
TO sustain its contention. The Taft
men to-day claimed ssh OF the 1912
delegates 10 the convention. The
Roosevelt followers insist that they
have $50 delegates pledged TO their
cause. and with the delegation of 1872
from Wayne county a total OF Sf2.
The Taft forces are contrasting the
Roosevelt delegation from Wayne.
and have their own delegation Of 1872
representing the county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
LIBEL
OF Congressman Brings About the Ar
rest OF New York Commission
Merchant.

NEW YORK. April s-Henry w. a.
Page. = well-to-do commss merch ant
and Importer OF linens and cottons. was
arrested here to-day on a federal war
rant from the district of Columbia
charging him with libelling Representa-
tive Henry II. Clayton. OF Alabama
chairman OF the house committee on
judiciary. and other members OF the
congress. Page took his arrest cody,
and gave $1,000 bail for his appearance
In Washington. where he will 20 with
out lighting extradition. In the indict-
ment. which contains three counts, Page
IL charged with having circulated al
legged libellous matter in pamphlet
bearing a title page as follows:
THB CRIME OF THE HON. HENRY
u. CLAYTON"
Congressman Commit perjury"
on the title page. These captions were
followed by these questions:
Q.-Do congressman take solemn
oath TO defend the constitution against
all the enemies?"
"A.-Yes"
'A.-No."
Q.-why do not congressman keep
this solemn OATH"
"A.-Becsuse all congressman AZ.
crooks"
This pamphlet, address to all me
members OF the house committee on
judiciary, was circulated among all the
members OF the 62nd congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
CONVENTIONS HELD

MACON. Mo. April 1.-Two Repub.
lican conventions OF the First congress
sional district of Missouri were con.
Quoted here this afternoon. At one
meeting Roosevelt and Governor
Hadley were Endorsed and the dele
gates 20 Chicago instructed for Roose-
welt.
The Roosevelt delegates named
we're Charles +. Roslen. OF Marion
county, and Joseph Moore. of Scotland
county. This meeting declared So
delegates TO be the regular Republi.
can district convention. Each dele.
gate subscribed TO an oath TO this ef.
feet for presentation TO the national
convention.
At the other Republican meeting
Cyrus Albertson, OF Marion county
and W. A. Mussater. OF Lewis county.
were elected delegates to Chicago.
They were instructed for Taft.
The managers of this meeting
claimed a legal representation OF 81
delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
RECEPTION FOR
BUSINESS GIRLS
HELD AT rHE Yrnsr P1E9BYrE1xAH
CHURCH LAST EVENING.
over Seven Hundred and fifty xouns
Business women OF This o1ty
IN Attendance.

An attendance that far exceeded the
expectations OF those IN charge OF the
reception OF the young business women
OF this city. which was held at the First
Presbyterian church last evening. was
present at the meeting ana the parlors
OF the church proved far too small to
hold the numbers which filled the place
at an early hour. so that the auditorium
was thrown open and a large number lis
tened to addresses by the officers or the
Y. w. &. A. in that place.
over $50 young women were present
and the meeting was one OF the most an
thusiastic that has been held in the city
since the organization OF the league
Miss Hughes. territorial secretary of
the y. w. g. A. was present and made
an interesting address at the opening OF
the meeting. Miss Phoebe Bardsley, OF
the local association. spoke OF the advan-
tages to be gained by a membership in
the Y. W. 9. A. and received many APP
plications for membership as the result
OF her talk. The officers Of the Business
Women's Bible class also made ad-
dresses and Mrs. Charles r. Robinson,
the leader. opened with a fine talk and
was followed by Miss Fannie Heaton.
Mrs. l.. Niets, and the members OF the
executive committee Miss Mary Serig,
Miss Anna Cowan. Miss Leila Kelley and
Miss Ella Anderson
The musical program consisted OF
numbers by choruseS by all present and
solo by Miss Gertrude Brown. Mrs.
Fred Faris and Miss Eva Egerter sang a
duet by request.
The members OF the Bible class pres
snt. who were employed in the local
stores and business houses. were re-
quested 20 rise and showed that all were
well represented. At the conclusion OF
the meeting refreshWents in the nature
or ice cream and cake were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-10
GAYNOR BOOM
MAY LEAVE n. Y. DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATION uNINsTHUcTED.
Gotham's Mayors Friends Claim That
Their Candidate VIII Get
Every vote.

turn to-day OF Charles T. Murphy, leader
or Tammany hall. from Atlantic city,
1t was declared that ~ the counsels of
party leaders are followed. as there Is
every reason to believe they will he,
New NOrks ninety delegates to the
Democratic national convention Will 40
10 Baltimore unpledged to any candidate
for the presidential nomination.
IL was freely predicted by leading
Democrats to-day that the speech of
Mayor William ]. Gaynor. before the ma
uonal Democratic club before the dinner
celebrating the birth day of Thomas JEFF
ferson next saturday evening. would be
the formal announcement OF his Candi-
dacy for the presidential nomination. II
u declared By close friends OF the lead
ers that the 30 delegates from New
York, even though instructed Will vote
for Mayor Gaynor.