davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-28
PAGE SEVEN

vocabulary, so necessary to strength, grace
and variety of expression.
Buy, you a,cheap globe, from which you can
learn more geography in one day, than you
can learn from maps and books, in month
Get you biographical dictionary SO that
you look up the records of distinguished peo-
pie about whom you read, in books and peri
odicals
This much for the inside of your head: for
the outside, let me say-it this a repetition 3
that you should never oil your hair, perfume
1t, or wet it-save when you wash your head
to clean hair and scalp-after which be GER
tain to rub it perfectly dry, at once. Never
use anything to prevent dandrutf: it belongs
there, if there at all. just keep your collar
and shoulders brushed-thats all that can be
expected of you. Use the coarsest comb YOU
can procure, and keep it clean. Be extremely
cautious, about using combs that others have
used scalp diseases are contagious, and
badly kept barber shop, is breeding place
for them.
Manipulate your hair and your scalp with
clean hands, habitually: this tends to pro-
mote the capillary circulation which feeds the
roots and renews the strands that are thrown
out by nature, or torn out in combing
And, so, Boys, [ bid you Goodbye, for the
present
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-28
Am Appeal TO the Protestant
Preachers.

SaNlktOUT being conscious of it, you are
~ playing into the hands, of the foreign
hierarchy which seeks to conquer the United
States.
Without being conscious of it, you are
betIaylng your own country to the whore of
Babylon
The Pope is concentrating has forces on
North Anae1ica. he IS SENDING THOUS-
ANDS OF EUROPEAN PRIESTS AND
NUNS TO AMERICA. Those driven out
from the Philippines came bore Those.
driven out of France, Spain and Portugal
came here. From Italy and Poland and Hun
gary, priests and nuns have been ordered
here. THUS THE LEGIONS or ROME
ARE MARCHING UPON Us; and not q
sangle R0n20naSt priest or nun has been sent
Prom thls country to aay foreign country.
Is this the time to be sending our best Pro-
testant workers into foreign lands? Is this
the time to be agonizing over China, Korea
and Japan! Is this the time to be exhaust
ing the financial resources of this country in
the maintenance of thousands of hospitals,
gymnasums, industrial schools, colleges,
klndergartens and secular schools, all over
the foreign world?
While you are repeating, and repeating,
and repeating year after year, decade after
decade, the message which Christ commanded
you to deliver Oncc, the Roman Catholics are
gaining this home land of yours, with the
rapidity Of an inundation
When and where did Christ command Won
CONCLUDED ON PAGE TEN
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-28
THE .JEFFERSoNIAN.

child should be taught the history of it's own
State, and of the Federal Government In
the time wasted on useless studies, the child
might be taught the elementary duties
of citizenship, the simpler principles
of political economy, the direct influence
OF laws upon the conditions of the
people. In the years lavished upon
the dead languages, the students mind
could be enriched by the noble treasures of
English literature. Instead of numbering up
the youthful brain with algebra and geome-
try and astronomy, it could be widened deep
ened and richly sown with the fascinating
study OF the origins of words, the sources Of
institutions the head waters of the free insti-
buttons under which we live.
And in every Protestant school, I would
have taught the horrible record of that most
horrible and debasing superstition, known
as the Roman Catholic church. Yes, would.
For there is no lesson more needed, right
now
why should every young man come out of
college after four years course, as ignorant
as mule about the duties of citizenship, the
effect of laws upon human conditions, and
the dreadful consequences of Special Privi-
lege In the courts, in the executive department.
and in the legislation of his country?
Why should girl who has no more ear for
music than pea-fowl be crammed, year after
year, on music lessons when she might be
taught how to modernly cook, how to
modernly keep house, and how to modernly
nurse a child? And how to dress herself in
sensible way, to preserve her health, and
that reserve Of physical strength which she
will need, in her holy office of Mother?
Hardly month passes by that some poor
boy does not write me- bewailing the fact that
he cannot attend college. He doesn't need to.
1t he has fairly good schooling, in English,
that's sufficient. The rest depends upon his
grey matter, his pluck, and his perseverance.
The brain is capable of almost unlimited
development: it is simply question of deter
mlnatlon, application and persistence Be
6r0oe IN the brain, and it will always respond.
Don't doubt yourself Belief that YOU can do
it, is half the battle
[ advise you to read Dickens. History of
England, Green's short History of the Eng
lish People; Goodwin Smiths Political His
tory of the United States, Alexander II. Ste
phen's history Of the United States, Bryce's
American Commonwealth, Duruy's History
Of France, Mommsen's History Of Rome. Glib
bons Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,
Rawlinson's Five Great Monarchies, and John
Esten Cookies Virginia.
My own books were written with an intense
yearning to properly inform and properly
influence the minds of our people on certain
great, essential and imperishable principles.
More than this, it would not become me to
say.
In fiction, read Thackerays Vanity Fair
and his Henry Esmond; read Dickens Tale
of Two Cities, his David Copperfeld and his
Pickwicl; read SCOTS Waverly, Old Nor
tality, and Ivanhoe; read Hard Cash and The
Cloister and the Hearth by Charles Reade
Victor Hugo's mastery piece, Les Nisera6zes
should be included; also the Mysteries of
Paris, by Eugene Sue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
DEMOCRATS in
BUSY SECTION
Hold Night Meeting for Street
Crowd at Bethel and
Hotel ST. Corner

A crowd of between three and four
hundred voters. with a changing
fringe of curious spectators, gathere
at the corner of Bethel and Hotel
streets last night to hear Democratic
doctrines expounded by l.. L. Mcrand-
less. "Hilo" Ryan, Judge r. P. Quaries,
c. w. Ashford and other Bourbon
orators and a number OF candidates
who are near-orators. The corner Is
o busy one in the evening and the
Democrats had no trouble in getting
crowd that required the efforts of sew
cral police Officers to keep clear the
sidewalks.
L. l.. McCandless repeated his usual
stump assertion that the Republicans
favor a downward revision Of the
tariff and the Democrats promise,
III their platform, to protect legitimate
industry, and that therefore the Re
publicans are more likely to attack the
sugar tariff than are the Democrats.
He declared that Kuhio should not be
sent back to Washington because he
spent only two out of the last eleven
months of Congress at his post OF
he'll spend all the time on the JOB,
shouted the speaker. He declared that
kuhio had failed to introduce bill
for statehood in Hawaii as he should
have done. McCandless took some
time in emphasizing the assertion that
his election to Congress does' not
mean that the Democrats here indorse
onv attack on the tariff
Judge r. p. Quarles made a strong
sreech and one which drew more -
pjause generally from the crowd thu 1
any other address of the evening.
Judge Quarles declared that the Re-
publican party. although standing up
fer the protective tariff, has failed to
pass around any of the tariffs rene
fits to the country at large. He de-
cIared that the Republicans have I'M
pC rted ignorant labor and touched Tor
a moment on immigration matters.
Julius Asch, Jr, B. c. RiVenburgn
and several others made short speech
es that took the fancy of the crowd. A:
large number of candidates spoke
When not speaking, the candldates
and party boosters gathered in the
rear of the platform and kept the ap-
plause going. In fact, most OF the ap-
plause came from the candidates
| themselves. @@E 81
Another Democratic meeting was
held last night at Kalihi.waena and
was a successful assembly. both in
numbers and in noise. According to
reports. the Democrats got mo- I III the
crowd at Kalihi last night and the Re-
publican meeting a few blocks away
vas SHINY attended The Democrats
were tnucff seiateds tedayatever the
showing made last night in the kallhi
section. I'VE certainly are strong
down there said M. c. Pacheco. chair
man of the territorial central commit
tee, today. r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

Progressive ideas on road construc-
ton and on other matters of direct in
terest to Hawaiian government for
the next two years equip William Will
hanson. candidate for representative
from the Fourth district, for an eff
fective and winning campaign. Mr..
Williamson recently returned from
California, where he studied direct
primary laws, good roads movements,
public utilities commission and other
subjects that will come before the
next legislature.
Mr.. Williamson has resided in Ha-
waii for twelve years, coming here
first to teach at Oahu college and
later entering business life as a sales
man for the Won HammYoung Com
pany. From this he went into the
stock and bond business and is now
one of the leading brokers of the Ter.
ritory. He was elected to the last
Legislature and took a prominent part
in the House work, serving on import
ant committees and establishing re-
cord for faithfulness and efficiency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
J.. C. COHEN
|KAIMUKI VOTERSHEARFROM
MANY REPUBLICAN. CANDIDATES

good position Talk about scratching
the ticket had become epidemic-the
Chinese had caught it and the Hawaii
ans we're liable to follow suit Mr..
Kaleiopu referred to former elections
when some he named from Kaimuki
were running, in which straight ticket
doctrine was preached. and this cleo
ton should not be made an exception.
IF you do not vote Tor me-" he ex.
claimed, you will be sorry for it
when 1t is too late. My remarks may
be rather hard, but cannot help 1t. +"
George E. Smithies, candidate for
treasurer. said eighty per cent of the
Republican ticket were Hawaiians or
Hawaiian-born sons of the soil. Eff.
cheney would be his watchword If
elected. He urged the straight ticket.
]. NJ. Dowsett, for the senate, re-
ferred to the rapid progress with
which KaimuN had built up within
the past few years. There was no rea-
son why the differences of opinion
that had recently arisen should con-
tipue. Mr.. Renton and he were on
the ticket for the one purpose of the
good of the country. 1T is only fair
that you should stand behind us and
give us your support, The Republi'
can platform is the most liberal, the
broadcast and most progressive that
has ever been presented to the voters
of this Territory" There was time
enough after the election for the peo-
pie to state their particular wishes.
and he pledged himself If elected to
do his best to carry out measures for
the benefit of that precinct. The
fourth district should set a good ex-
ample by voting for the straight
ticket.
Bartlett Talks.
Charles G.. Bartlett, candidate for
supervisor, said it was a pleasure and
privilege to appear there because
he had been informed there was q
certain element in the community
which objected to his appearance
even to the extent of threatening to
greet him with overripe eggs. He
knew this was simply an idle threat
and that the men of that precinct
were gentlemen and not hoodlums
Mr.. Bartlett then proceeded to deny
that he was responsible for the defeat
of Berndt, Towse and Alfonso in the
convention. His precinct delegation
were informed that Berndt did moi
have the support of the 3rd, 4th and
9Th precincts, but only of the Kaimu
XII precinct. They were asked if they
would support the open ballot, to
gether with Dowsett, Renton and IA
Ii Dnrir fNY
supervisor. Their reply was that they
had already pledged the delegation to
Cohen for the Senate, and to Quinn
and Bartlett for supervisors. The re
l ply was that if they voted for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
|KUHIOIN HILO SPEECH POINTS T.
OUT M'CANDLESS'S BITTERNESS

which mean so much to the islands.
Four years ago McCandless went
through the Territory damning the
sugar plantations from one end TO the
other. Now he has changed and Is
claiming the support Of the sugar
people in his English speeches. while
IN his Hawaiian talk he is worse than
ever before. Do you want such a
man 10 represent you? II is now adj
mitted generally that the bringing OF
Secretary Fisher to Hawaii was one
of the best things ever done here and
if the voters believe that, then you
must give me credit for having &C.
Complished il and give me your votes
On November j"
Ross Gives Straight Talk.
The final speech of the evening was
made by John Ross. II was short and
very much to the point. He stated
that if the voters should elect him
that he would give his best effort 10
work along the best of straight bust
ness lines, with no fancy frills or
ruffles and that he. would try to
handle the public bushes along the
same lines that he handled that OF
which he had charge at Hakalau. The
two important matters upon which he
dwelt were the need of keeping the
roads being built in repair and looking
after the schools, which we're out of
repair and insufficient to house the
pupils properly. He commented up.
on the waste of $1,000 upon Front
street and said that with this sum all
the pupils in Hawaii could be given
accommodation. In regard to Front
Street, he said that he did not know
who was responsible that the respon.
sibility was being constantly. shifted.
First some one hit the county en-
gineer, the latter hit the road super.
visor, who punched the board of su.
pervisors, who in turn punched Mar
lston Campbell, and the last named
turned around and punched Hilo. Mr.
Ross received loud applause.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
In
WAIPAHU TRIP
Tonight

Most of the Republican candidates
got together at headquarters this
forenoon and there ensued general
discussion of the weeks campaign
program. This is the last week pre-
ceding election day and promises to
be most strenuous period.
It was arranged yesterday that there
be held q great mass meeting and
rally at Waipahu this evening. Al
$3.50 o'clock special train will leave
Honolulu No one viii be taken from
the city on this train except the can
didates who are to make speeches at
Waipahu. At every station on the rail
way between Honolulu and Waipahu
the special will take aboard those
citizens who wish to proceed to the
Waipahu meeting. For those thus
taken aboard there will be no trans
portation charges. =
! Arrived at Wafpahu, the meeting
will at once be opened with music
of which choice brand has been Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
THE
COMMON
PEOPLE
NOT coNTRoLLEDBY THE BIG INTERESTS
REPRESENTING
INDEPENDENT

sALARIEp THE BookkEEPER OR OFFICE CLERK
THE WAoEEARNER, THE ARTISAN THE MECHANICS
bill Legislature
II elected, shall and take off the balance
mechanic not
TO THE LAsoRlNe SUPPORT FAMILY
ON ss2s PER WEEK: & "
That be able
should
advanced OF living
TO THE MERCHANT:
1 the botedup
circulation
The the gets the he spends THAT
MAKES BUSINESS FOR YOU. 1879 81 =
TO INTERESTS:
shall try and TO thayur present policy wrong
y need the people,
1t will help the end adopt policy that gives consider
something the Land tre People who produce the
wealth you possess Es#zzz 80 Il ri III u
TO PusLIc 4saE.s-Ia@+@ 4s.e = Pr -
wpfk honestly and faithfully
what believe be best interests and which will result in
SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL. s N$a8 Z. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
Audience of Fair Size Listen.
to Appeals for Votes Next
Tuesday

There was not as large turnout OF
voters as the enrolment might have
led one to expect, at the Republican
meeting at Kaimuki last night, yet II
was a pretty fair-sized meeting. Viss
itors from other precincts and sol.
diers from Fort. Ruger made IT look
larger than II was from the first pre-
clnct standpoint. Appropriately there
was a sprinkiing of the gentler sex,
and the woman's suffrage plank was
not altogether neglected in the ora
tory
Albion FL Clark, president of the
Republican precinct club, presided
and gave short but sufficient intro
duction to each speaker Isaac Har.
bottle OBLIGATED as Hawaiian inter
prefer when one was required. A ma
tive glee club furnished music be-
tween speeches, two women. coming
forward two or three times to sing
by themselves. The front lanai Of Ii
Iiuokalani school. brilliantly lighted,
served finely for platform.
Most of the speeches had a tone OF
taking for granted that the bulk of
the Republican party in the precinct
consisted of insurgents that intended
10 scratch Wholesale on election day.
One went so tar as to discuss pre-
posterous rumor that plot had been
formed to rotten-egg him. Mingled
with pleadings! for the. straight ticket
we're apologies for the conventions
discrimination against every candi-
date for nomination from Kaimuki.
Mr.. Bartlett gave some Interesting in
side glimpses of the combination that
controlled the convention according
to which the whole thing was su0or-
dinated to the nomination of three
men for senators and one man for
supervisor.
George f. Renton. candidate for the
senate, was the first speaker. He
urged the point that loyalty and
Neutrality-suspicious. were. the essence
of good politics. The Republican
party deserved support as a party OF
constructive work. New conditions
required progressive measures. IL
YOU believe us sincere and capable, "
he concluded, 81 believe We are JUST
fled in asking for your support on No
Vember g."
Senatorial Candidates Speak.
A. S. Kaleiopu, also for the senate,
spoke of what the Republican7<party
had done for the roads and schools OF
the precinct, referring also to the res
ervoir, all of which he said was the
result of team work. If they threw
the party down it would take years
Of hard work to bring it back to a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
Says Four Years Ago Democrat
Attacked Sugar and Still
Does in Hawaiian

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii. October 3S.-One OF
the most interesting political meetings
which has been held in this city Tor
some time, took pace last FRIDAY
night in the Armory. Delegate kuhio
Was the principal speaker Aid with
tie exception of a snort but eAu":hC-
" effective speech made by Jonn
loss. candidate for supervisor. there
was little else of interest. The meet
ing was presided over by E. 5. Capei-
las, of Hakalau and was we'll attended.
the majority of the audience being
brought in on a free special train on
the Hilo railroad extension. for which
the Territorial committee paid.
The first speaker was Henry Beck
ley, candidate for the Senate. and ne
was followed by Territorial executive
committee chairman r. w. Single,
who commented upon the lack Of mar
mony which he had found in the 4Ie-
publican party in this city and said
that he wished to see an end to this
arti-haole, anti-kanaka troubles. He
said that in Honolulu the party had
La H. L
ticket and that he was glad to see
them there, even if they did represent
the sugar interests, as long as they
took their share of the burden and did
their part He made special appeal
TO, the Home Rule candidates to sup
mort the Prince and said that anyone
who believed that Fishers visit had
done any good must give Kuhio the
credit for having brought it about.
/ Single was followed by Antoine Fer
nandez, who spoke in Hawaiian and oy
W.. r. Rawlins, the latscr making q
long and rambling speech without po-
litical significance save in asking
those present to vote the straight Re.
! publican ticket. i
/ kuhio Speaks.
Kuhio stated that he had heard com.
ments, especially from plantation
managers, that he was opposed to the
sugar industry. This he stated, was
totally untrue but that he was opposed
TO the existing conditions. which ne
| characterized as un-American. He said
that the people of Hawaii had been 90
ing along as before annexation and
called attention particular to the
many large estates, saying thar on
| Kauai it was impossible for citizen
TO buy land. He said that this was ali
known in Washington and, that about
| the only way to obtain money for fia'
| vail was to put up a Japanese scare.
| In regard to the land laws he stated
! that the trouble was not with the law
| for it did not state that homesteaders
were to be given only few acres o.
land but left this to the local govern
ment. That the administration hat
been faulty was. proved, he said, wher
! Secretary Fisher said In Hamakut
that the homesteaders should have
fifty acres of land. This statement
had been endorsed, he stated, by al
the plantation managers. The Law
! simply stated that homesteaders were
not to have more than eighty acres
In closing he said:
! ~ fully understand that the pros
perity of Hawaii depends upon thu
sugar industry and am not foo
enough to work against and go on re
cord as being against the plantations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29

E. X. Fernandez, who Is q Republic.
can nominee for the House from the
Fifth district. Is Honolulu boy and
has good record on which to appeal
10 the voters for their. support. He
was born in this city on December IL,
1883. was educated in the schools here
and later at Brigham Young Uniyer-
sity. Utah, and then entered business
with his father in the hardware firm
of A. Fernandez & Son. He was elect
ed to the last legislature and made n
winning record there.
Fernandez has been prominent In
amateur sport in the islands and Is =
strong booster for clean sports OF all
kinds. He has built up photograph
business for himself in addition to
his work in the hardware firm OF
which he Is q member.
His father, A. Fernandez, Is run.
ming for supervisor on an independent
ticket. Ed. Fernandez is on the Re-
publican ticket for representative.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-29
INDEPENDENTS BEGIN
CAMPAIGN TOGETHER

Tonight the independents" begin
more of an organized campaign than
they have hitherto conducted, speak
ing at Atkinson park at IL o'clock and
at Magoonville, Kakaako, at $3.50
They will take Hen Wise and his mu-
steal aggregation on an auto truck
and tour the precincts. J. c. Cohen
Chas., Hustace, Jr., d. Kalauokalani
Sir, William AHA, William White, A.
Fernandez and others are on the pro-
gram. ia