davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

Hawaii is one big family, after all, and we
must have row now and then among the chill
dren. But don't let the rows prevent the whole
family from keeping busy and happy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
Z. Nj o. a. NOTES

So successful was the last Ladies'
Night at the association that another
similar open house and, social is be-
Ing planned for the night ,of December
s Messrs. Ian and wisdom VIII have
have sope new stunts UP their sleeve
which viii give everybody who Gomez
q rafting good time. The scene vii,
be laid ID the big games hall and ar
Icther Of those interesting concerts will
He given besides the various other.
STUNTS that 90 to make an enjoyable
evening.
The dormitory men are planning D,
dinner for next Saturday night when
they will get together for social
evening.
The physical department is WORKING
UP q gathering to fe held during the
Hest week OF the month to consider
1.-THE question Of personal social, and
municipal health. 1t is possible that a
local branch Of the Health League
will be organized. Just what the.
Health League Is and how fits work
ministers to the welfare of q com
munity VIII be presented at that time.
The meeting Will be under the diree-
ton Of the physical committee of the
association which is composed off,
| DR.. w. G. Hobby. chairman; DR.. e. r
Marshall Dr.. AZ r. jackson, B. r. Dill
bingham. and Frank A. Bechert.
w F.. Gaynor has been appointed
chairman Of a committee to consider
the Organization Of q reading and dis
teussion club for the promotion Of
| good reading. the discussion of cur
rent topics and occasional debates. A
large number Of men are interested
! liz an organization like this and at )
meeting to be held on November 1e
the organization will be perfected
The class in Investments. held its
| first session last night. The men were
interested in G. g. Heiser's presenta-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

That silent VOTE seems to have given the
Princeton college veil when the time came.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

Col Rooseyelt's silence at Oyster Bay is due
to the fact that ne is engaged in writing a new
book, entitled wild Steam Rollers That Have
Known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

Some of the local Democrats are good enough
to express themselves as satisfied with the re-
suits f.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

Naturally, William Randolph Hearst
claiming credit for Wilson election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
|THURsDAY. ......... NOVEMBER !, 1912

81 III al rere determined to play the first riolin
sec should nerer hare a complete orcbestra.-
|Schumann =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

The class in .Investments.' held its
first session last night. The men were
interested in G. q. Heiser's presenta-
tion Of the subject OF Stocks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07

Where are Roosevelt's congratulations to
Wilson? 80 sss3s &C. So. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
For Sale

MANoA-Fine $500
properties. - j
NlJuAf4oooo co. upper part valley
Home $500
YOUNG 1921 #
PAWAA-Modern $500
AULD LANES bedroom house $3.50
further particulars apply 60
~ . .
GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd,
SECOND FLOOR. JUDD suILo,Nesss $3.50
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10

Seasons "S.nart" Color 10 Pink Red.
At last the seasons smartest color
has been settled on. IL does not hap
pen once In a decade that the women
OF the so called smart set and the wo-
men who set the fashions for the inner
circle OF society's exclusive few agree
upon the seasons color. They have
done SO this year. however. and II is
pink red. 1t runs through a gamut of
shades from deep coral down to palest
dame. almost yellow 1t may be bright
cerise or old fashioned light red" but
II must escape being a regular red by
several shades II IS becoming alike
to blends and hrunettes. and II adapts
itself to the modern wonders of frock
making where layer OF gOssamer Is
laid over layer Of gossamer. beading.
embroidery. fringe and metal thread
It shimmers through soft grays and
cream and siatey blues. 1t dasheS sud
denly out into view In startling places.
1t can be wrought into wonderful sun.
set aud dawn effects. and 1t has the
advantage OF combining with black in
q way to give distinction. Without a
doubt the seasons favorite color has
been well chosen this year.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
PANAMA TOLLS.

Several OF the European ma
tons rebate the toll charges or
the Suez canal to the vessels hy-
ing their respective Gags. But
they did not build the Suex ca
nal. even though they may have
shares in II. But we built the
Panama canal with our own
money through our own terri
tory. The great bugnboo Of the
present day that is dapgled be-
fore the American public is that
a treaty forbids whenever some
thing must be done 10 protect our
interests. What Is our manifest
duty as an Independent nation
with the sovereign right to do rs
It will with its ownf To give
notice that In this respect the
treaty does not bind Us and II
this is questioned abrogate the
treaty. Ny earnest conviction
Is that We must return to our
early policy of discriminating
duties and tonnage taxes II We
are to revive our merchant ma
rine In the foreign trade. and
am sorry that | cannot see the
advantages as conditions now
exist OF the Panama canal other
than as a war measure and as
an aitruistiv enterprise h which
charity begins abroad Lewis
Nixon.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
MRs- HELEN BRIrroN.


Mrs. Helen Britton OF Cleveland. o..
has the distinction OF being the only
woman owner OF big baseball club
In this country and possibly in the
world. This legacy-the st. Louis Ma
tional league baseball club-she inner
tied from her father and uncle. And she
Is the first woman entitled to sit in
meeting Of the National league. an or
ganization devoted to the interests Of
men
The feminine manager OF baseball
team. according to precOnceived ideas.
should be a heroic specimen OF wo
manhood. one OF the man tailored kind.
with stifi COTS. a four-in-hand and
stride. But Mrs. Brltton is OF an al.
together different type. for her gowns
are the last word In smartness. ano
she carries them with grace to dc
them full Justice The owner OF the
Cardinals is n clear skinned. dark hair
ed. symmetrical little woman. witt
sparkling eyes and a wealth OF vivaC
~.
! When asked how her club got it.
| name Mrs. Britton replied that rec
| was her fnvorlte color. love to veal
IL and do most of the time just as
touch OF allegiance. But my father Sc
| lected the name Cardinals because Il
was his pet color Ny husband is fon6
OF II too. Indeed. We might be called
4 cardinal chorus. especially when b
Cardinal knocks q home run"
Although Mrs. Britton never misses
ball game unless staying away Is
absolutely necessary. she is nothing
OF an ali around sport" but extreme
ly domestic in her tastes. and hel
strong, handsome husband says THAT
when 1t comes to. keeping home com
Portable and happy the presiding gen
ius OF the st. Louis team is a pen
nant winner" Two healthy. whole
some children. a boy and n girl. attes'
her skill In mothercraft. The boy. hi:
mother says, is a regular child leader
and TO show that he Is going 20 fol
low In the family footsteps he has al
ready organized a league among hi,
playmates and captains the winning
team. The wee daughter Is too tin,
to be entered as a fan" but certain
tendencies point toward her becoming
baseball girl through and through
IKE her mother.
Mrs. Britton Is q fine example o
how It Is possible for q woman t
pursue beauty. business, homemakin
and pleasure at once and be q success
in all the roles
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
JAPAN,s MISSION.

Wherever n white power en-
tiers the east and seixes a piece
of territory and when. as always
follows. the country that has SUI
fered the loss raises a great hue
and cry you always hear it said
that Japan Ia somwhere behind
the eastern country. The infiu-
ence OF Japan Is always suspect
ed. But can assure you that
the suspicion il not just. We
think OF ourselves In Japan a.
the go-between OF the east and
the west and not the leader OF
the east against the west We
prefer to bring together the ma
tons which have 90 long trod
different paths and unite them
by bonds OF sympathy and ~
spect.-Dr. InaZo Nitobe.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
BOARD ON INDUSTRIES.

Would IL not seem TO be pru-
dent and Just to can d halt on
indiScriminnte attacks on our
great International agencies OF
Industrial trude until some one
In authority can make clear how
we can legally carry on Iargs.
successful international indus
trial business: We have had
commissions appointed that are
now Investigating bow railroads
should IN. capita lized In order to
prevent Stock watering schemes.
We have had u commission APP
pointed TO investigate the postal
rates. We have mad "A commits
sion appointed Ia Investigate and
report on the tariff. And ON NIL
three Of these great and impor-
tapt business questions Judg-
mept u being suspended and ac-
ton IL not To De taken until these
commissions have reported. in
view OF all that has happened.
why cannot a com missiOn he APP
pointed In the IA me way for the
same purpose In connection with
our great industrial agencies OF
trade? In short. = system by
which publicity. full. frank and
complete. could be had from the
proper source will OF itself erad.
icate u very large part Of all our
trouble and At the same time
preserve for our people the enor-
nous asset that they have In the
efficiency Of these great inter
state and international agencies
of trade that have been built up
latter such a struggle and In or
der to meet the conditions
brought about BY the great eve
luton that has taken place In the
last quarter Of q century
George w. Psrkina-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10

The day OF suffering II Q short
day. but the day Of rsmunsrauon
IL an everlasting one.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10

Taking the average of mems
lives. they suffer more from
things that never happen than
from things that do happen.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10

There are more smiles In the
universe thnn tearH. more rest
than trouble and more love than
hatred
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10

There are people who have
storms. but there are very few
who know how to put rainbows
over them.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10
RAINBOW PHILOSOPHY.

RAINBOW PHILOSOPHY.
Joys. acting upon desire. draw
men upward Pain from behind
pushes them up.
We leave something OF our
hearts In every place whore JOY
or sorrow comes to us.
The day OF suffering In q short
day. but the day Of remuneration
II an everlasting one.
There are people who have
storms. but there are very few
who know how to put rainbows
over them.
Life Is but a bandbreadth- Each
year is not SO much a. the bead
that the beauty wears about her
neck
There are more smiles In the
than trouble and more love than
hatred
Taking the average Of mems
lives. they suffer more from
things that never happen than
from things that do happen.
We are never ripe till we have
been made 30 by suffering We
belong to those fruits which
must tie touched by frost before
they leave sourness and come
to their Henry Ward
Beecher.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10

joys. acting upon desire. draw
men upward Pain from behind
pushes them up.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-10

We leave something OF our
hearts In every place whore JOY
or sorrow comes to us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-09
CHAPTER 3-s. r. NO. S.

AN ACT relating to corrupt practices at pri-
maries and elections and candidates to be
voted for therein ana providing for punish
ments for violations thereof.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota
Section. i. No candidate for the nomina-
ton or election to any elective Office in this
state coming within the provisions of this
act shall directly indirectly pay, expend
or contribute any money other valuable
thing, or promise to do SO, except for the fol-
lowing purposes, which are hereby declared
to be legal expenses.
% For the candidates necessary personal
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
-------II---------
GREAT MANY of the democrat

A GREAT MANY OF, the democrats
of the state are cu.sing Governor Shat
roth because he says he will not cad
the legislature together in special ses
sion to elect United States senator.
He has ;hadn hsts.democratie -menagerie
twice. on his ..Asnds and. in both, in.
stances they have absolutely failed and
refused to do that which they were
elected 70 do and which they absolutely
promised; the people they would do.
So you, SEQ Johnny has been STUNG
and he naturally xapts no more Of 1t.
And Aesidea he peobably feels thai
while setting - .govsraor he cannot do
sutfieient log rolling to land himself in
the senate, therefore why an extra ses-
sion?
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

ONE OF THE most welcome an
nounesnents at This New Year .perioa
is the sluoss~ certain statement that
the Palisade land owners and the gov
eminent officials will come to an agree
ment before The week closer and with
this agreement will vanish the last Sc
rious obstacle TO the beginning Of worn
on the Grand Valley defamation pro
ject, oonnsnly :ksown - the .Hishline
canal. The e.tirs .vestern slope should
rejoice that this gigantic enterprise
is - near the, safety point as it is
With its final completion We shall wit
ness An era Of deselopmsnt and pros.
perity such ss NO have scascely dared
to dream Of up to the present time.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
PAINTERS pENoUN0E VIOLENCE

At the time the Los Angeles Times
building was dynamited the general!
public, knowing that General Otis the
proprietor of the paper, had been in
conflict with the union printers of Los
Angeles, was somewhat inclined to
blame the dastardly outrage upon the
International Typographical union, or
the Los Angeles local branch of the
same, reasoning on the basis that the
printers were more interested than
anyone else in wreaking vengeance on
General Otis and his plant.
But there was in opposition to- this
theory belief that the Typographical
union, which has almost invariably
held itself aloof from, violence and ad-
vocated arbitration and liberation
wherever possible, would be the last OF
the many branches of union labor to
resort to the murderous tactics Of the
dynamiter. This is one of the brasehes
of union labor in which intelligence
aud justice play prominent part an'l
in which acts of violence are seldom
heard Of no matter what may be the
Misunderstanding between employe anil
employer.
As evidence Of the general attitude
of the international Typographical
union toward the acts of violence that
left the Times building a wreck AMI
swept nineteen men into eternity the
San Diego Typographical union on De-
eember 3, 1911 unanimously adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That we denounce every
criminal act done in the name Of or
ganized labor and earnestly appeal to
The courts and officials TO mete out the
severest punishment that can be i'm
posed on lawbreakers who by violence
and crime drag the sacred name Of la
Dor into disrepute and shame; and be
it further ~ 80.
Resolved, That we demand that the
hand of the law be stretched out far
enough to grasp every man guilty of
completely in the McNsmsra outrages
and that they be severely punished y. :.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

THE ANNOUNCEMENT that Roose.
welt will accept the presidential nom.-
nation if it is rendered him and that if
it is not rendered he will seek it has
caused more or less of CONSIDERATION
in the ranks of the Taft followers.
Just what the outcome will be is more
or less a matter of conjecture, but
there is no denying that, so far as the
west is concerned keasevstS. 10 the
candy kid and has all the rest of them
beaten a city block before the race
starts. Just how the east will take to
his candidacy remains to be seen.
Whether Taft shall be resonaipated OF
not We believe he is one of, the great
est statesmen this country has ever
produced, but he cannot hope to make
whirlwind campaign like the only
Teddy r. The Post does, not propose
to select the candidate Of the party al
this time, and in this respect we ara
several laps behind some of our worthy
contemporaries, but we give it out
hesetand aowi that ne expect to be. sat
istled with and support the, candidate
nominated -byi the ynational conventio:,
at Chicago. next June. Is that .'pro.
gressive' enough to. suit you; Mr..
La Toilette.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
D1sfNIL2oFRY

Did it ever occur to you that q
man. Is life is full of crosses and tempt
ations? He comes into the world with.
out his conseat,. and, gees out against
his will.
when he is little, the big girls kiss
him; when ha is big the little -gipls kiss
him. II he is poor, he is a had man
aser; if be is rich, he is dishonest. If
, he needs credit, he can t sst it; If he Is
prosperous, everyone wants to DO him
favor.
''If he is in politics, it is for graft.
If he is out of politics, he is no good
to the eesassy. If he doesn't give 60
charity. he is q stingy cass; if he does,
it is for show. If he is actively relig-
ious, he is a hypocrite; if he takes no
interest in religion, he is hardened
sinner.
If he gives affection, he is soft
specimen; if he cares for NO one, he IS
eold-blooded. If he dies young, there
was future for him; if he lives to an
old age, he missed his calling.
IF he saves money, he is Crouch;
if he spends it, he is loafer; if he
gets it, he is a CRATER; if he don It
get it, he's a bum. So what t's the use :?
Life is one blamed thing after another;
but since you must tarry here for Il
while, you might as well make the most
Of it by sending US 81 for subscription
to the Glenwood Post for 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

If private enemy. having personal
grudxe, had attempted to take the iifa
Of Genesal Otis, il would have been
serious crime. But an attempt to take
his life for the veason that he edited
his newspaper ina certain way, and
carried on his business in q certain
way, ~as an infinitely mote -sstions
matter. The freedom Of the press must
be preserved in this country at all hsa-
ards. 1t must not be thought that \
newspaper building can be wrecked
with dynamite because some movement
or organization dislikes the politics or
the economic views of the editor. Nor
must it be thought that an employer .
factory may be destroyed because he
refuses to employ union labor. or will
not permit walking delegate to die
tate TO him about his affairs. 1t Is 4
serious question whether capital pun
ishment in the case of an ordinary
private murder is in any way desirable
Bot, society must defend itself against
enemies who would destroy civilization
as such. The anarchist who throws =
bomb because he would destroy govern
mens is entitled to no mercy, whether
his bomb kills anybody or not. 1t
nan deserves to be hung, it is the as
sassin who strikes 1t the representa-
tive of public authority, or the dyna-
inter who attacks the fundamental
conditions of economic society. For
this reason, the detective, William )
Burns. has rendered our country pub.
he service of inestimable value. Every
possible effort should be continued to
discover and punish everybody who
may have been connected with these
crimes, perpetrated in the name of a
movement. The more it can be shown
that the dyuamiter is fanatic, and
not a, crook or criminal in the ordin-
ary sense of the word, the more dan
zerous he is, and, therefore, the more
necessary it is TO treat him as if guilty
of treason in the extreme sense of the
word anil punish him accordingly. -
From :. The Progress of the World, in
the American Review of Reviews for
January.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
WHAT'S fHH NArVBR?

W bat S the matter, anyway, with All
these otherwise good men and WON. n
who are rushing into the divorce courts,
day after day and hour after hour? =.
Sometimes it seems that there is no
happiness, NO gentleness, no love nor
good feeling left in the world. One
picks up the msrning paper and one
sees there sternslly and always the sin
lister headlines telling of divorce, di.
voree, divorce. ssOften the names sse
those, Of nsighhor and of folks whom
We know and like < We read the names
with = tpsng aad it makes the, hear:
sorry to think that maFaiages which
we attended as guests, and at which all
was joy and eladness should end iike
this in aerimenyl and despair.
what's the amatter- anyway, we ask :
Aud the answer seems to be that uSa
and women in this age are toe hssty
in their actions, too quick to imagine
oHe.ses and too siow to forgive aud
forget. 1t is d most terrible step for q
mas and woman to take--,this divorce
ones .tAsy have been bound together m
: esntsses ishiehs isrresaiy spiritual
sassansst. asd not merely civil pro
sssdias, s. lsws II = ,vorsA istial for
&ssher s1A mother to dssHpt 'xAsii.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

household when the welfare and happi-
ness OF Children are al stake. And yet
it. is done avery Jay. done 80 Nightly
and in way,ss commeaplase aad mat
tsr-o<.fact a ~ be aDesllinG-
Why shqald q. httls family jar be-
tween q husband and wife b. so exas-
sesatsd., a. to end in bitterness and
lasting separation, There is hardly a
msssisd esseae in. tie Hasld that
doesa 4 sAevs ITS -3ittls aiGssaoAaa and
Misunderstanding. But the right
thinking man and wife always forget
and forgive. God Gpsnt that thesworLd
may soon get back to the old-fashione
idea of marriage!
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
With I'VE pGATE- Of Colorado

With g7aE eTATE of Colorado
practically 90 the verse Of bankruptcy
20 far ~. stste isstitstions and the
general credit Of the stste are con.
cerned 10 il any wonder that democrats
arc freely admitting that if the repub.
licaus. .Pat . .9sod, AisEet in the Sold At
the next convention they will easily
sweep tie. stste! For q record Of
blundefing ineompetency and political
and .bssinAss. imbecility the present ad-
mipistrstion il certainly entitled to
khS psiss, baadss down.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
THE ENEMY OF, SOcUTY

The dynamiter is social enemy.
He is far more dangerous than the or
diuaxy criminal, who o6ends in the
domain Of private well'be>ng. The des'
: Of ! COMMON criminal, the worse he is
wien in the name of stl.bor"' the
tosi ..Aaaslss. TiYges g bpeildies1 s.' - g.
sssoyea. .thsl attack VISA aeesast W
very foundations of .civiliEed- society.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

tions of the state or to dismiss the in
structors employed there? After yoa
have aaswezed this question holestly,
if you can bring yourself to vote for
another democratic administration for
Colorado you are Just little easier
than we give you credit for being.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

F4A1sx sxoRSpMc4l.L . sPseshlisaa sd
n1piStsatisa ,thst thfestsnsa 10 close
kh9sA Aaaus skstAar x4hAtiAHni. iuDta-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-25
Big Politicians Summoned.

Washington.-August Belmont and
William F. Sheehan have been invited
TO testify this week before the senate
committee investigating political cam
paign contributions in 1904 and 1908.
AN invitation was sent to Thomas For
tune Ryan, but he has left the coun-
Try Postmaster General Hitchcock,
VINO directed Mr.. Taft 3 campaign, and
representative Lloyd, chairman of the
ueinocratic congressional committee,
also have been asked to testify.