davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

BY King George sending his eldest
con to Paris TO complete his education
III French, Parisisns made the acquain-
tGnce OF the third English heir appar-
ent whom they have welcomed since
1865 and CT the first prince royal
who has resided permanently in France
The Paris friends OF King Edward
were chiefly his seniors, but many
survived His Majesty and arc warmly
welcoming the grandson. These In
ciuda Prince Murat Princess Anna
Nurat Duchess dc Mouchy and the
Countess Edmond de Pourtales, in
whose famous salons In the Rue from
che: King Edward, As Prince OF Wales,
and the late Duke OF Edinburgh were
often ID be seen admiring the pictures
CT almost evary school from Van Dyke
90 Carolus Duran. There are also Mr..
ind Mr. StaAdish. who were friends
both OF King Edward and King George,
who, while Prince of Wales, WAS with
his eonsort entertained at their resi-
dence II tho Rue dc Bclloy In 1908
This residence IS one OF the most
beautiful IN Paris bong filled with
rare works OF art
Queen Alexandra. grandmother or
the young prince. also has Il number
nj close friends n Paris. and sh, ha.
many delightful "Reminiscences OF the
Gail!fets. tho. sns-dns, Baroness AL
phonse Sc Rothschnd. the Marqu!se de-
CAnisy and the Tiscountess dc Courval.
who was Miss Ray an American girl.
The prince hns been given 4 card
by the I,3lice, made out in the name
oe the Ear! of Chester. Of the kind
that IS given 10 ambassadors, ministers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

nted At Lisbon a few years ago, was
i:eluent visitor 10 the roverts Mt tn.
brcten!l chateau near Chevrsuse. In the
department Of Same and Disc. Both
tie marquis and tho march!oEess are
very clcver bridge players. In the hos
Wtablr Brcteuil home the prince wnl
come IN contact With many men who
are distinguished In art. letters and
science in France
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

Madame Clrie. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis soma weeks
ago. Is now greatly improved. and It
IS expected that shc will be able TO
take part in tho forthcoming DELHI
trations OF the international Commits
sion for fixing radium standard. At
the request of tho commission She ha s
prepared glass tube of .'thr,e MILL
metres (.ll7 of an inch> in diameter
and 'th-c contnetres" UlS3 inches)
In length 1t has bein decided that tho
exact amount OF radium contained In
this tubs NH be recognized as the
atahdard weight, which. In ordinary
terms OF measurement would be about
two osntigrammcs (S0S6 grains avoir-
dupo!G). Tho tube will be sealed at
both ends, bat small platinum wire
Will allow tho constant passage OF an
electric current which Will prevent the
radlum rays from breaking the glass
Madnnrs Curic's name Is often heard
IN public discussion In France to-day
The vast laboratory, which is now
building fer her use as part of tho
Sorhonne, will be one ot tho most inn
portsnt scientific establishments in
France. 1t is located on the site OF the
former convent of tho Cnrmclites. Ii
Will be fronted by a large garden. on
the other side OF which Is the house
In which the Carnegie international
Peace Foundation has Comfortable
and artistic quarters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
SER|ESOF nONORS
BY MRS. SEWALL
Former President Of Interna-
honal Council of Women
Popular in France.
MADAME CURE IMPROVED
King George Will Send Eldest
Son to Paris to Complete
Education.
rspe e:sl -asl. 20 The r,ms..pIspalen.1

LSpeciA! NE'Sie 30 4 ne ilInts- Dlhpa tch.I
Paris. April 2o.--Mrs. May Wright.
sewall, OF indianapolis, formerly Pres
idcnt Of the International Council OF
Women, is receiving q series OF hoaors
from tho women OF france. by whom
she Is greatly esteemed. She presided
st Paris at meeting of tile French
section OF the International Council
and delivered; in French n rather "a
Inarknble speech. in which She pointed
out co her French feildw workers
ways TO carry on what she termed
American propaganda for a larger SER
vice OF women on questions OF public
moment Mrs. Sewnll later went to
several other cities in Cantral and
Southern France, where she delivered
6 series OF addresses. and thence t,
BruSecls.
Tho nsturs OF hor reception in Paris
- another indication that the women
OF France, without going 80 far as
10 be sufrrasctras. are gradually as.
Stunning q wider Sphere of influence In
the discussion OF public and national
pr>oblsnE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

released from prison yesterday
sought on charge of swindling
wife of fellow prisoner. 1t is
claimed he took $40 from her say
ing he was lawyer and would get
her husband free.
Muskegon, Mich.-Carl Wal
ton, IS, struck over head in fight
yesterday. Still bleeding. Ply
sicians unable to stop flow of
blood.
Petoskey, Mich.-Lyman Will
cox saw body of Thomas John
son lying in street near live cleo
trio wire. Picked up hose and
tried to extinguish flames. Sc
verely shocked by current that
passed through hose.
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua
American marines occupied town
of Maraya. Will probably meet
with resistance when they try to
take Granada from rebels.
London.-Edward Tobin and
Miss Abbie Parrott, San Fran
cisco, were married at Brompton
Oratory today, Received tele-
graphic blessing from the Pope.
Paris.-Unknown young man,
supposedly an American, injured
in an auto accident near Yer
sai1les last night. Still uncon-
scious. Will die.
Sofia, Bulgaria.-Active mill
tary establishment was strength
ened today when the government
called a big force of militia to the
colors.
Amblesien, Eng. = Mr.. and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12


of 1913 encampment.
French Lick, Ind.-General
Federation of Women's clubs de-
cided on Chicago for next biennial
meeting.
New York.-Geraldine Farrar,
American prirna donna, has suf-
fered serious nervous breakdown.
It is said that cause of Miss
Farrar's illness is engagement of
Antonio Scott to Charlotte Ives.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Charles H.
Campbell, Shelbyville, progress
sive national committeeman for
Indiana, who was injured when
auto was struck by Big -Four
train Saturday, died today.
Davenport, Ia.-Body of Hat
tie Schleuter, Is, found in pas,
ture. Suicide. ,Carbolic acid
Trouble with parents.
Washington, Pa.-Joseph E.,
Flynn, assistant master union
railway station, weighing more
than 200 pounds, ,sneezed so hard
he broke a rib.
Eastport, L. Frank Anton,
blacksmith, arraigned on charge
of having struck and killed R. F.
Smith and daughter with auto,
admitted that he thought he did
something that night.
Rome.-Premier Giolitti arriv-
ed to report to king progress of
Turko-Italian peace negotions at
Chiasso, Switzerland.
Cleveland, o. Patrick ].
Moran, who served Is years for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
MOSQUITOES And
BANANAS ARE
DISCUSSED

THE Republican party says it does
things!" shouted T. j. Ryan 20 the
crowd OF several hundred nIen, wo-
Fer and children assembled around
the Democratic rostrnm across the
saeet from the Magoon e'@k las
night. "I'll tell you sosne Of the
things the Republicans have done. "
They paid an attorney $f,U0' q
month TO help sell the bond issue a
year ago; they organized mosquito
campaign, let out a yelp about The
yellow fever, slashed doGn all your
bananas and proceeded to digiae Sf3,-
400 OF your tax money among their
Republican henchmen; they passed q
bill taking away the rights of Homo
lulu as a city and turning 1t over TO
the Territory, and Governor Frear
signed this bill.
when Secretary of the Interior
Fisher was here he vas soIG me cir
cumstances surrounding this meas
aire-how. the Legislature had DELHI
erately robbed the city and the Gov
ernor had acQuiesced, and the Secre-
tary said frankly that he was aston
1shed at it--astonisheG at suca action
by supposedly Intelligent body OF
men and at its approval by q man Of
Frear's education and otherwise high
standing.
Ryan further delighted his hearers
by q description OF the mosquito cam
Paign. He said the authorities had
TO hang their fears in something
tangible, so they finally fnuaG a poor,
lone, sick man. whom they, after
careful examination. proclaimed to be
yellow fever victim. Then they ad.
mitted that not all mosquitoes were
carriers OF this disease germ; that the
particular. dangerous breed might be
known by -the yellow streak down
the inside of the left hind leg" and
that. after long and careful search,
they claimed TO have found an insect
of this species. They stuck The cur
ious monstrosity In their book OF ex-
hibits and made much or il. he said.
Tut some time later "a Missourian.s
on inspecting the bird discovered
that the yellow stripe down the in
side Of the left hind leg must have
heen Manipulated. because 1t had
disappeared
The Kakaako crowd displayed
great sympathy for the Democratic
speakers and their cause, applauding
yociferously at each point.
w. III. Mcclellan, the only Demo
cratic supervisor during the last four
years, urged the voters to show their
approval Of Joe Fern as mayor by.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

giving him Democratic board thar
would sustain him in bis administers
don and help him do the work he
plans. Sam Hardesty, Sheriff Jar
rett, Waialua Plemmer, NJ. c. Pa.
checo and Lester Petrie spoke briefly.
The campaign cry of the Republicans
that Sam Parker should have the
preference over Joe Fern for mayor
because he was better educated, was
brought 10 the audiences attention
several times and answered.
Sospbox Barron, in his usual style
referred to this matter and recited {:
II was in San Francisco recently at
the same time that Sam Parker was
there. A barrel of poi was sent to
him at the Hotel Stewart. expected
to get some of that poi. but i didn't
The hotel employees thought 1t was
paste and it was all used to hang
wall paper in the hotel. Parker didn't
get any of it, either. Now, IL he had
real intelligence that wouldn't have
happened" . ~
At another point Barron exclaim.
ed fervidly: II can't do enough,
can't say enough against these Re-
publicans. lie may not have meant
it that way, but the audience caught
the idea and laughed uproarously.
At the Democratic meeting at Ii.
liha and WyIlie streets, e. H. F. Woi.
tiers, candidate for the Board of Su.
pervisors, prophesied that the Repub.
lican stronghold at Laie, on the wind.
ward side OF the island, would be
dissipated at the coming election. OF
Sam Parker he said that the sRepub.
lican mayoralty nominee spends too
much of his time on the mainland to
be conyersant with local home prob
lens, and that he. gives luaus, but not
To the proletariat; he feeds only his
friends - the rich declared the
speaker. Several hundred persons at
tended the meeting, listening to and
cheering the Jeffersonian orators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD MONSTER
LAIE RALLY

Windward Oahu, of which Laie is
probably the capital city, will on Sat
urdays welcome a monster luau and
mass meeting arranged by the Re
publican campaign managers. Free
railroad train, auto and stage trans
portation will be afforded all who de
sire to go to the big doings, from
Waialua and all along the line.
A special train will leave Waialua
and will be provided with as many
extra cars as are found necessary to
accommodate the Waialua throng
bound toward Laie It has been ar
ranged with the Koolau Railroad to
pick up along its line all persons who
want to join in the feasting and mass
meeting. Efforts are now being
made to supply motortrucks and
stages to run between Libby, McNeill's
pineapple cannery and the scene OF
the celebration. All who avail them
selves of the careful provisions made
for their transportation and comfort
need not worry about getting back to
their homes, for they will be- con-
yeyed in the manner in which they
WENT T.. :.
Complete plans have been laid for
sumptuous repast at Laie, and there
will be good music to enliyen the
evening between the speeches of the
popular Republican candidates. With
rousing speeches, stirring music and
the ielicacies that will adorn the luau
tables, not to mention the free trans
portation both ways, there is indeed
treat in store for the windward
Oahuans on Saturday night. Besides
the pleasant things above referred to,
there will be moving pictures to de
light the children as well as the
grownups, to please the future voters
as we'll as the voters Of today.
The Republican candidates who are
to address, this great throng at Laie
on Saturday night will leave Homo
lulu at $3.50 in the afternoon, reach
ing Waialua at $40. The mass meet
ing will open at Laie about o'clock
and the free transportation will have
folks home about midnight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

ed himself confident that Taft will
be elected again. He urged straight
ticket voting. Cottrill made a very
strong talk for Taft. and his speech
interpreted with witty stories and
delivered with all the effect OF a
trained platform orator, with a fit
ting elimination TO the big love-
feast. ~ ,-. .-a.....r III. "a
Capt. Parker in Charge. -
The credit for the perfection of ar
rangements and general conduct OF
the luau belongs chiefly to Capt.
Robert Parker Waipa, Republican
candidate for sheriff. The work for
the luau, however, was not part OF
his campaign, He gave up his time
for several days to get the feast
ready and had big and capable
corps of young lady assistants to
look after the diners. The affair was
very well organized and Capt. Par
ker deserves the thanks of both dis
tricts for it. ~. ss~.r r 4
Jack Lucas was a picturesque sort
of a toastmaster. He referred to Joe
Cohen as a Contemplate cur" be-.
cause Cohen is running as an indie
pendent for the senate, and paid his
respects in a similar vein to Charles
Hustace, independent candidate for
mayor. He and John Wise branded
the independents as traitors de-
claring they should ''be relegated out
of the party .
In fact, all those who failed to ag-
rec with the straight Republican
doctrines handed out by the party
were scored by the speakers last
night.
1t was eleven o'clock when the
luau finally ended. Kaai's orchestra
which furnished the music, putting
on the finishing touches with Hawaii
Ponoi. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
G. 0. ?. meetings

WATERFOWL will be the scene OF po-
Hticaf activity this evening, when
the Republican candidates and their
lieutenants will address the elector.
ate there upon the fundamental prin-
ciples of the Republican party. Ac-
cording to those who have charge
of the mass meeting a large number
of the voters residing in the surround
ing districts will be present to hear
the gospel thuth" of the Republican
party.
The candidates will leave the head
quarters promptly at s O'Clock, and.
accompanied by the co-workers, will
auto down to WATERFOWL, where they
will be welcomed by the reception
committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
dem. MEETINGS
Fourth District, at Emma Square.

Fourth District, at Emma Square.
j. l.. Coke, j. J. Fern. C. J.. McCar.
thy, B. N, Kahalepuna, c. H. Rose,
Jno. Markham, e. H. F. VOTERS, 8
s. Paxton, Julius Asch, Archie Robert
son, c. L. Almeida,. G. X. Keawehaku
VIM. r. Kinslea. VIM p. Jarrett T.
J. Ayan, w. H. Mcclellan, H. Fl. Plem.
mer. sam Hardesty, NJ G. Pacheeo,
Lester Petrie.
Fifth District, at powsett Lane.
VIM. p. Jarrett, T. j. Ryan, w. H.
Mcclellan, HI. H. Plemmer, Sam
Hardesty, M. G.. Pacheco, Lester Pc
trie. ]. /. Coke, j. ]. Fern, c. J. Nc
Carthy. B. N. Kahalepuna, C. H. Rose
Jno. Markham, e. H. F. Wolters.
Laie.
L. L. McCandless. A. ]. Wirtz, C.
p. Iaukea, j. X. Paele, H. nj. Kaniho,
E. j, McCandless, J. s. Kalakiela,
J. M. Poepoe, D. NJ. Kupihea, d.
Kaapu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
REPUBLICAN, LUAU
Continued from Page y

tcontinaed from Page y
ed was of great good for the coun-
try. ask your heartiest support for
the prince. who now is unable to car
ny on his campaign on account of ILL.,
ness. fls II. stsS :
cottrill for Taft. % .@Tt ia it,
The last speaker of the evening
was Collector of Internal Revenue,
Charles A. Cottrin He poured forth
an eloquent flood of oratory of the
good old Republican vintage. One
point he brought out strongly was
that Hawaii would be making a grave
mistake to send a Democrats to Con-
gress, repudiating the Republican
protection that. has made Hawaii a
prosperous country. He also declar-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
NOT CONTROLLER BY THE BIGINTEREsT
Small Slivers:

LUAU through STOMACH
should vote
lasting the uGa Itself
ing to the voters digessye organs.
fore he can not be accused Of causing
The luau Is
ate enthusiasmN THE STOMACH.
According to the present Republican STANDARD legislator
Who has ideas OF his nothing
ing does it honestly 81 and feaflessE dictated
The MERCHANT
nothing nv
tools OF the BIG INTERESTS. THE SAME
Make the Low SUGAR INTERESTS
Make man and waxs
Use MrERE9T9
These the orders the creatures Ia
Legislatures
mn, p P6NTATIo s MAN in the Legislature tool
A business is no business unless
II the doctors had TO
vent the spread of yellow fever would
if it INTERESTS pay rs per
of the Legislaton2 -,
]. c. COHEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

For a man who has the experience
that Link has had running for dele
gate he seems to get more out OF
practice every time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

Kuhio seems to be on the right
end of the big argument even if he
is sick abed..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

for senator on the Repub-
lican ticket, is today celebrating
his fiftieth birthday. He is cele-
brating II by good hard work for
his ticket and every man on II. Mr..
D0wsett was born in Honolulu fiji
ty years ago. He has served with
credit In the senate during the SEES
sions of 1906 and 1907. He Is con-
spieuoHs for his business ability
and Is the kind of man who should
be given strong support for the
senate during u term that will
bring many important public qHes-
lions to be solved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

. Hot shots and destructive bomb.
shells were fired by the Republican
leaders from the soap box today into
the camp of the Democratic candi-
dates. They were cheered and appIau-
ded almost uninterruptedly. The sud
den onslaughter of Republicans was
a surprise to the Democrats.
Mrs. j. M. Dowsett, president of the
women's suffrage association, prefers
the use of the word "suffragist' rath-
er than "suffragette,' to describe the
members of the movement here. The
word "suffragette, she says, has the
militant intimation of the window
smashing, brick-throwing type. so
common in England,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-24

Col Sam Parker is making a noise
like real mayor.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Mail Bag
Halls the New Party and Grows
Enthusiastic Over its PFespects.

To the Editor or THE TINES. ssA- 9~-'.z -
Officers of the Government are the
servants Of the people, not their mas
tiers. The will Of The people is the ultl-
The day Of real liberty. thus understood.
will yet dawn over all the earth, and
America is destined to speed its com
ing. Its advent is foretold by the starry
banner OF our nation. The white stripes
represent the light of morning, the
blue field the clear sky at MONDAY, the
red portrays the light OF the setting sun,
and the stars symbolic the scintilIating
glories of the heavens that CLEAN and
glfsten like a necklace Of Jewels on the
dusky bosom Of the night. Morning
noon. evening. night, whole universal
day OF liberty, Is suggested by the nag
the emblem Of the freest people.
The ennobling ideals and Influences
type Of whom is found in such men as
Washington, Lincoln, and Roosevelt.
The present leaders of both old poll
ticai parties represent the special privi-
lege" of the shoddy, upstart, moneyed
aristocracy. and such leaders are most
malodorous and represent our worst, not
our best citizenship.
The day will come when man will
be ,gauged by. what he is and not by
%nat SY bow ne mas has Sy how worthy he is. not
Time has changed, and change 10 a
necessary condition of progress. To re-
iuse 10 make changes when new times
and new conditions demand them is to
arrest progress. which is not only fool
ish but revolutionary.
me body OF the American people Is
whole, hearty. and progressive, and In
the present day Of progress when the
people are required to assert themselves
they VIII soon be found capable OF show
ing their power with the ballot, as a.
progressive people for a progressive
parry 49, A. BRAND.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
WHY THE RECALL is DEMANDED.

Of course, the Senate COULD have tried Judge
Archibald now and proved that the demand for a
system of recall of judges that is popular and ex-
pedtious is demand that is lily founded But ow-
ing to the weather and thelpolitics and many many
other reasons the Senate did NOT try Judge Arch
bald now. ~ EA3ts lHg&&s
% Hence the demand for ,amore certain and speedy
way OF trying judges charged with grave delinquen-
cies is given justification. -.
y The reason assigned for the postponement of the
trial of Judge Archibald was that he needed more
time to prepare his defense. " .'
No man should be hailed before court hastily
or without warning and forced to, defend himself
against serious charge without being given time
to prepare his defense: collect evidence, find wit
nesses and arrange his plea 1s+ IT.
But unless We mistake none of these things hold
in Archbalds case, He has mad months to prepare
his case. He has been given opportunity to present
his defense once, when he had his hearing before
the House committee which was virtually trial. and
he did prepare and present his defense, witnesses
and ALL - ... #@. ,I .
The action Of the court in this case-the court
being the Senate granting a postponement is
another example of the laws unnecessary delay in
this country, fault which does not exist in any
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
"An Eligible" Wants q Definition Of
the Term "ThOse Who AppIy.,

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
read, with amusement an article in
The Sunday Times in which the state
ment was made that the Republicans in
Congress fear return of the spoils
system. In bill now before Congress
which authorizes the appointment of
seventy-five additional permanent clerks
IN the Census Bureau prominent Repub-
hcan Senators have openly defended
and voted for an amendment which
provides that these appointments to
permanent positions shall be made
from list of those who apply" Sure
~ the Republican Senators are forget
uns now much they fear the return OF
the spoils system. The civil service
register OF eligibles. maintained at a
considerable expense to the Government.
carries at the present time the names Of
several hundred former census clerks
cleaks who have had from fifteenS to
twenty months experience in the cler-
ical work OF the Census Bureau. who
have conformed to the law, taken the
civil service examination, and are now
this bureau. From those who may an.
ply: fe Gods! What is the spoiis
4 grand old system when there are
friends TO be placed.
AN ELIGIRIE.