davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-30
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS
BY Katherine N. Yates.

III
An sn.AoA'e Honou'n and apparently unonthu
kindly in
''HOw does scenery yours n lana"
well said the HOOer ganeng out with critical suppose
paint me that they don put it on quite 50 well ouS man
do-they haven't the real artistic touch That there instance
and the elbow Of that the pink utsnd
rampant mrfbOardal out of drawing absolutely
later walked out KaalauA avenue where tn.
cOcOanu and OnwOod trees Swayed the gbl
CLEANED flashed sunshine rogained
thuSaSm Ow does scenery yOursi asked ot
The HOoeer touched his his lips
lphtvey
around the edge of his collar very different;
good all varying degrees of density for
some distance above the TfacepOp
it, instead of walking through swallowing breathing
vta wouldn't be bad at all You separate
between you were COM
bine them fes suggestion of suppose
that put slight layer the spakng
now and then just that could temporarily
consider that it would add
time, experiment.
The nothing the right thing to say
They stroed across the park and toward Waae
beautiful wild Towtbs nxant and h the were 0ed with
of nature gradually gathered again.
"our rOadsdes always beautiful always
from .. month to mnhu .as. any change
and all exactly the piles rusty
and dhpans in exactly the places That
there had precisely the Rockefeller can
held exactly the quantity lay same
angy you are right your adsides changehey
WOd mind telling Hoose what the
idea of arranging these collections many various
points, frequently came for find them in
all wakey here,
district they of
collect them them
values but collect and make exhibits
if might the making
witch Islands far civilized
wash-basins Is that the
The Hononln PRIDE
the work of mosquito campaign"
'Oh,' said the HOoier,
these articles accomplish the perfectly
in breeding mosquitoes hereH"
Not them, eradicate
gether from the adjoining eradicate the mosquitoes"
collecting
annlhiaed interesting
Hnoulan Of
landscape raised by a passing automobile.
excepting irritating prop
tany difference The idea
We order
slightest particle PRIDE
board do the mistaken that their will
ed thereby;
wonderful coong skyline
probably considerable themselves that is it should be- The
the PRIDE the what best the
fellow the
process learning them at their standard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-30
Isrnay and His Tribe,


Nothing SO characteristic of the forie Japanese
say dspensay Settlement the bearing of the
them for relief Under the svere tests these little
Asah children bear pain with indifference and cm which is the marvel
of physicians and nurses ~
hO school few weeks ago with big cash in his leg to
subrmely home Kuku street and
urged him to the Pma dspesay and have the wound dressed This
ignored instead of healing
took physician and then
stitches in it and the leg carefully bound uPn all
painful operation This little japanese lad never showed
by expression but watched
marched when the operation finished
al though treatment of daily occurrence
babies they walk
Youngsters years
moved from their feet half inch long and laugh about it, and this same %
brought the stkngy by the panic which the glimpse of
of the
tient of other nations"
y
suggested Republican
for the may and that Bob Single be given chance to his
political popularity against
ship We could stand having Kuho for all right rid of Joe
funnyism why suggestion
proposal this "Give
Honolulu service
Honolulu anything, but of giving KuhO
something
good many people
of Honolulu for anyhowi it provided in that have
something established
benefit the community that the sr9 Of
history of the Municipal that the position
John C. political reward but the
intention not keep paying out good money ubs of the Fern order
in
abolish the because will
through the ballot box million IT, the other hand
there lingering hope that the mayors salary will some day be paid to
who and give the city guild then cut out the
who can best fill and make of the position something better than an ex
pensive joke
The Single talk the deegaeshp
principally
sng Kuho and heating him explosion
the
1870 could claim his reward gracefully Khos
Nothing developed to think ideas months
a in ne
Ambition Single
he
his
been Before reaches he will
while
al a of n
distributing offices
they
public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-30
y y y y y


Do know that the Home Rule legislature Hawaii anticipated The
principal dOtrinesf that historic session Ball of
concluding
say
liant question
beautiful and simple device but ooned considerable
OF fromd
American taken the
shown in the lead That little 'Ths shall
situtOnal" ought TO a for
" - -
"As Lydecker Esq,
this be fled point
moral about knowledge
thing the the
the fact that acquaintance with
possible without familiarity thing
hundreddolar bill:
Mr. Lydeeker
Wihemn and imbbe shner cheer he
high inks The made the possible
ferng Mt ISdeekor print
permissible speak Of the ddusion under which arbyst
jast previous his departure.
One morning early he walked sidewalk pick
aud found lying beside hundroddolar bill very moment
relation o afehyidt salary expense going
Angea weighing heavily bic mind but heavily
picked up tho hundred doNa BIN he could delicate his
10 AZ feediasisi the with which ahodoedy
tbs relation spoken about 20 form az which be could shake bic h and
altered hfm ia be found BIO could saHy tale waiodB u hs "ds
sheva' VI ts big hhdse eaufs without contrasting
NJ 5afsse bad never be no haaarsa dosi h and bed n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
La guerra civil
en- NJ ejico


Nueva York microbes
Informes recibidos dan cuenta de la
inquietud que hay en- la frontera. Gran
nnmero de fuerzas rebeldes Sc hayan
cerca de Cananea con muchas municio-
mes y provisiones Fueron derrotados
800 rebeldes que atacaron Ojinaba ell
dia 9. Los americanos observan muy de
cerca a Salazar en- Cabalones para i'm
pedir que Sc lleve efecto una possible
invasion y saqueo del mismo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Dimision del
gabinete servio

Nueva York. miercoles.-
Ell Gabinete servio renuncio ell 8 del
corriente. Sc cree sea debido a las dipu-
tas de Turquia por la frontera entire
ambos paises.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
La Sanidad en- Cuba

Nueya York, microbes
Sc reciben informes de que Ell vapor
Havana de la Ward Line, Y que de-
bio llegar aver New York, salio ell sa-
bado pasado de la Habana sin ell certi-
fcado de Sanidad. Puede ser puesto en-
cuarentena en- New York y probable
mente Sc lie multara con $4,000 81 resul-
ia convicto de esa infracci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

Les medicos mas famosos estan unanimes
en- reconocer la superioridad incontestable de
la NEUR0SINE PRUNiER ese marayilloso
regenerador del sistema nervioso. Pero para
asegurarse bien de la efcacia de este pro-
ducto, es precise rechazar toda imitac6n
exigir la yerdadera q KEUROSLNE PRUNIERs
reyestlda del sello de la UNI6N DE LOS FABRI-
CANTEs obliterado per la firma del inventor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

Nueva York, microbes -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

Nueva York, microbes
Ell fiscal de la Habana pide amos
de prision para Maza con objeto de
que pueda celebrarse en- ell presente
mes. Aver Sc presento en- ell Senado GU
bano un proyecto de ley para prohibir
ell que Sc permita hacer contratos para
realizar obras p1blicas todo ell que
no sea ciudadano de Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Un tifon en- Shanghai

Nueva York. microbes
Informes por correos recibidos en-
Shanghai desde Wenchow, dan cuenta
de un tifon, lluvias y avenidas de rios
ocurridas ALI ell % del pasado agosto.
Ha habido 10000 personas muertas. Ell
pueblo de Tientsin esta inundado; han
perecido ahogadas 10000 personals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
La vuelta de
un explorador

Nueva York, microbes
Ell explorador Stefanson lego aver
a Seattle, Washington, despues de 4
amos de exploraciones articas Descu-
brio 10 largo del golfo de Cornation
a descendientes de colonos escandina-
vos de Groenlandia de los cuales no Sc
tenian noticias desde 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
La causa contra Maza

Nneva York. microbes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
CA8LEGRAMAS
Las elecciones
en- NJ ain e
Nueva York, microbes

Nueva York, microbes
He aqm casi todos los resultados de
los escrutinios de las elecciones, cue
para Gobernador del Estado de Maine,
Sc celebraron aver;
William Haines, republican,, 69615
votos
Frederick Plaisted, democratic, &c.
152 votos
Los republicanos ganaron un miem-
bro del Congreso y la legislature del
Estado por una pequena mayoria. Ell
Senador sera electo en- Enero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Vedrines gano la copa

Nueva York. microbes
Ell aviador Vedrines gano la copa
Gordon Bennett Los aviadores ameri
canos no salieron porque comprendie
ron que sus maquinas harlan ell re
cord de la de Vedrines en- 90 minutes
mas de 10 hecho por la de el
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

Nueva York. microbes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Ell tercer Congreso
Eucaristico

Nueva York. microbes
Ell Vigesimo tercero Congreso Euca-
ristico Sc abrio aver en- Viena bajo la
protection del rey Francisco Jose En-
tre los delegados y visitantes hay 150,-
900 concurrentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

Nueya York. microbes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
Ell baseball
en- America

Nueva York. microbes
Baseball ,Septiembre g. Liga Nacio-
nal New York 2, Brooklyn |. en- ell pri-
mer juego; New York Z Brooklyn 2
EN- ell segundo juego.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11
FL mercado de
New York

Nueva York, microbes
Precios del mercado ell dia 9: Cafe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-11

del Rio No. 7, 3|4; manteca compuesta,
New York basis, 8 18. Cambios sobre
Berlin, "a 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Price, $4,000
rerr,,s.( $500 Cash
5000 Per Month

whcA pays directly the Aome ineludizs an interest
TO nssPECT-Taks any street. car marksd
Rrookland" q North Capitol and W Streets"
square east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
his from Taft headquarters:

This from Taft headquarters:
''Who wrote this and Of whom was it
written?
lowing to nicely divided condition
Of parties and to the sheer accident which
threw him into a position OF such promi-
nence that it allowed him to hold the
balance Of power between them, he was
enabled to turn politics completely topsy-
turvy. But his chief mental and moral
attributes were peevishness, fretful OBJ
stinacy, Inconsistency. incapacity to make
up his own mind and the ability to quib-
BILE indefinitely over the most microscopic
and hair-splitting plays upon words. to-
gether with an inordinate vanity that SO
blinded him to al loutside feeling as to
make him really think that he stood
chance to be renominated for the presi-
dency.'
What is your answer? Why, It. is a
criticism of Roosevelt, of course, written,
no doubt, by an enemy. No, dear friend,
your answer is natural and logical. but
you are wrong. 1t certainly fits T. r..
exactly, but you are wrong. 1t was not
written about the man from Oyster Bay,
but by him. You will find it In his book,
the Life of Thomas III. Benton It Is g
criticism of former President Of the
United States-John Tyler-only one Of a
number of others like 1t by T. R.. In the
same book criticising Jefferson, Monroe,
Jackson and other Presidents. Today this
same T. R., by even coarser methods, is
unjustly attacking his old friend, Presi-
dent Taft"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Claim Wilson Leads.

Woodrow Wilson headquarters last
night gave out the following:
That Gov. Woodrow Wilson won out in
two districts in the Nebraska primaries
Friday last and will have four delegates
from that state to the Baltimore con-
vention was the information that reached
Woodrow Wilson headquarters today.
Former Mayor F. w. Brown Of Lincoln,
sent this information In a telegram
which said:
Unofficial returns indicate that Wilson.
Harmon and Clark have each carried two
districts in Nebraska All the Clark
delegates are friendly to Gov. wilson
Gov Wilson carried on the honors in
Saturdays democratic primary news. CAP
turing fourteen delegates to Speaker
Clark's eight and Gov. Harmon's four.
Gov. Wilson made a clean sweep in Ore
gon, and the showing made in Nebraska,
where he was fought by both the Clark
and Harmon forces. who worked in tan
dem, Is both surprising and highly grati-
tying. Gov. Wilson's strength in dele
gates chosen Is now 1874. Speaker Clark.
who is second in the race, has only Lib
delegates. Gov. Harmon's strength is
now represented by four votes
THE Wilson strength to date Ia repre-
scented as follows: Pennsylvania Instruct
ed. Is; Wisconsin dnstructed). -: Okla
homa Qnstructed). 10: Maine (uninstructed.
but conceded), 8: Kansas Second choice).
20; North Dakota Second choice), 10;
Illinois dnstructed). 2; Oregon 0nstruct-
ED. 10; Nebraska 0nstructed), 4; total,
1914.
1.-THE uninstructed and non-committed
delegates number 1O4. These are: New
York, 80: Alaska, q; Philippines. q:
Maine mot committed. p total. 1O4.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Of THE TITANIC
GUESTSAT ELKS' FETE
Warmly Welcomed at Festival,
Which Will Come to a
Close Tonight.

Twenty seamen, survivors of the crew
Of the Inflated Titanic, were entertained
last night at the Elks' Spring Festival.
They came into the hall unannounced,
but instinctively the audience discovered
the identity Of the men, with white stars
on their sweater fronts, and instantly
the entire assemblage arose. The or
chestra played the English national
anthem. There was an immediate rush
to the center of the hall. and every one
sought word with the men who passed
through the great disaster.
In the party were both petty officers
and seamen. They came to the festival
as the personal guests Of John ]. Noonan,
member Of Washington Lodge Of Elks.
Are Given Souvenirs.
The sailors were supplied with Elk
festival badges, American flags and
other souvenirs.
Seaman Fleet Of the Titanic crew.
who was in the crows nest Of the liner
and who gave the first alarm of the
iceberg, was the center Of interest.
Fully four thousand persons attended
the festival last evening. and every de-
partment was crowded. Fred ]. Mer-
sheimer, chairman Of the amusement
committee, presided over the program
OF operate selections In the rathskeller
Accomplishments and interpolated num-
bers were played by the Marine Band
Orchestra.
Samuel Richards, chairman Of the
board Of control, has planned a number
Of specialties for the closing hours Of
the festival tonight. It is declared
that the roundup. as the closing night
will be known, will be the merriest
Of the entire period. All tickets. sea-
son and individual, will be good for
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS
CERTAIN OF MONTGOMERY
Express Confidence They Will
Carry County at Primaries
May g.



ROCKVILLE. Nd. April a. 1912
Following the meeting in the opera
house here yesterday afternoon in the
campaign in Montgomery county in be-
half Of the nomination Of Col. Roose-
welt for the presidency, the Roosevelt
supporters expressed confidence of carrv-
ing the county at the primary election
May 8. Reports from the various dis
tricts made at the meeting were to the
effect that the prospects Of the former
President have been steadily Improving.
The meeting was attended by q large
number Of republicans. Galen L. TAFT.
chairman of the Roosevelt committee for
the sixth congressional district, who was
yesterday chosen chairman OF the Mont
gomery county. Roosevelt Association.
presided and addressed the gathering. and
others who spoke were d. w. Baker.
Charles ]. Fox, Arthur Stabler, James
veirs and John Addison.
Mr. TAFT declared that Allegany, Gar.
rett, Washington and Frederick counties
are absolutely certain to be carried By
Mr.. Roosevelt, and that the Indications
now are that Montgomery will be
for him also. giving him q solid sixth
district. Mr.. TAFT asserted that conditions
in other parts OF the state ana such a. 10
insure the Roosevelt people control Of the
state convention. !.
II is not believed that the presidential
contest will have much bearing In this
county On the contest tQk tia Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
BRUCE AGAIN INDICATED
Ministerial Alliance Committee
Announces Results Of
It's Inquiry. =

Roscoe 'Conkling Bruce. assistant super
intendent Of colored public schools Of the
District, has again been indicated Of al
legged complaints made against him,
which were Investigated and subsequently
declared without foundation by the super
intendent OF schools and the board Of
education. Following the finding Of the
board OF education in the case some Of
the colored organizations Of the city took
up the matter.
A special committee Of the Evangelical
Ministerial Alliance Of Washington and
immediate vicinities, which was appointed
to investigate the recent action of the
board Of education in the so-called
Bruce case, has rendered q report to the
effect that "the majority Of cases SUBJ
mitted to Supt. Davidson as charges
not only occurred before his COM
ing to the Warrington schools, but
were settled by his predecessors and the
board OF education, AZ the record OF said
body shows.
The committees report states further
that the COMMITTEES has cause to believe
that during the whole period Of Supt.
Davidson's Investigation not one specific
charge was lodged against Mr.. Bruce as
proved by the board Of education, and
that not one OF the three colored members
OF the board submitted definite and
specific charge In writing over his Sig
nature: also, understand that there has
been no seeming d.scourtesy shown to
the colored members. nor any unnecessary
racial lines drawn In the deliberations Of
thu. board Of educatioRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Michigan District for Taft.

Taft yesterday carried the first Michi-
gan district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
OFFERS NO IMMUNITY.
None to Be Granted in the House
Money Trust" Investigation.

No immunity will be granted in the
House money trust investigation by the
terms Of the Pujo resolution charging the
scope Of the inquiry. favorably reported
yesterday by the House rules committee.
II the resolution passes the House the
banking and currency committee will
have full authority to delve into all lines
OF financial activity. This practically
would carry out the intent of the Henry
resolution. Endorsed by William I. Bryan,
but defeated in the caucus. "A stiR iight
% explcted In the House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
Roosevelt Contradicts Gardner.

4SVOoCSCIL OV4t10N4CtS 001UuCAs,
Roosevelt headquarters in New York
gave out last night statement dealing
with the correspondence in the matter Of
the attitude Of President Taft toward
Senator Lorimer denying that he charged
that Senator Lorimer had President
Taft's assistance and support as alleged
by Representative Gardner.
''Mr. Gardner'S statement is false" says
the colonel, and after quoting from a tele-
gram he sent to Mr.. Gardner, adds:
Il know that originally, year and a
quarter ago, or thereabOuts, Mr.. Taft
was against Lorimer. / have heard con-
fficting reports as to what his attitude
has since been. but I know that that at
titude has satisfied Mr.. Lorimer, as is
shown by Mr.. Lorimer's action in ear
nestly and cordially supporting Mr.. Taft,
and by the action Of all the most promi-
nent Taft leaders in the Senate in sup
porting Mr.. Lorimer"
Col. Roosevelt further denies Mr..
Gardner's accusation that he suppress
ed the reports of Herbert Knox Smith,
commissioner of corporations, with re-
gard to the harvester trust" also that he
ever made exceptions in instituting pro-
ceedings against favorite trusts of mine. .
There never was suppressed paper
Of any kind about the harvester trust.
nor. as far as l am aware, about any
other trust, during my administration,
declared the colonel, and he quotes con-
firmatory kilograms on the subject from
Mr.. Smith and former Attorney General
Bonaparte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
GOES TO ATLANTIC FLEET.
Lieut.. Commander Sexton on Staff Of
Rear Admiral Osterhaus.

Lieut.. Commander Walton r. Sexton.
who has been attached to the enlistment
division Of the bureau Of navigation,
Navy Department. for several months.
has been assigned to duty on the staff OF
Rear Admiral Osterhaus. commanding the
Atlantic fleet, on the temporary flagship
North Carolina.
Lieut.. Commander Sexton has been re-
lieved Of his duties at the Navy Depart
ment by Lieut.. Commander Joseph K.
command. Of the torpedo boat destroyer
Ammen. He is a son Of Rear Admiral
Taussig. retired, and was appointed to
the navy "at large while . resident Of
the District OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
MAKE FIRST INSPECTION
Of NEWIN7ERC|7Y ROAD.
Maryland Men Go Over BouIe-
ward Between Baltimore
and Washington.

BALTIMORE, April A.-The first trip
of inspection by Chairman Weller Of the
state roads commission has just been
made, in company with Chief Engineer
Crosby, Assistant Chairman Zouck and
SecretarNLudusof the Automobile Club Of
Maryland. The party. went to Washing
ton over the Baltimore Washington
boulevard, about which there has been
so much complaint.
A large part of the road was found to
be in excellent condition, but other parts
notably the stretch between the city lin
its and E1kridge and that between Con-
tee and Beltsville were in very bad shape
There were other bad places. but most
Of these were short lengths Of road.
The problem before the commission in
connection with the completion Of the
road is the stretch between the city
limits and Elkridge, embracing the dan
gerous crossings at grade Of the Penn
Of the Baltimore and Ohio at Morreli
Park and at Nkridge. The last named
Is probably the worst. It has been the
desire of the road commission to abolish
these grade crossings II possible.
Finished by September.
1t Is expected that the section Of the
road between Contee and Beltsville will
be finished by the first Of September This
will be relocation for almost the entire
section and for long distance will par
allel the Baltimore and Ohio tracks on
an easy grade instead Of winding In and
out over the hills on the other side as at
present. The relocation will result in
shortening the road and will avoid the
grade crossings at Beltsville and Contee.
Contractors are at work on this section
and are making good progress. When
the new section Of the road is completed
the present road will be abandoned by
the state, but may be maintained in some
shape for local travel by the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-24
West Virginia for Roosevelt.

A dispatch from Wheeling, w. Va,
says that Ohio county yesterday elected
thirty-eight Roosevelt delegates and elev-
en- Taft delegates to the district and state
conventions. and gave Roosevelt a. ma
jority of 342 in vote Of 1000. The Taft
supporters had strong organization, and
worked hard. The result practically set
ties the fight in West Virginia This
state will give Roosevelt its sixteen votes
beyond doubt. the dispatch claims.