davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
Mr.. ANDERSON GIVES
DINNER TO FRIENDS

Mr.. Joseph S. Anderson of san
Francisco gave a very pleasant dinner
last evening at the Rathskeller COM
rlimentary to some of his Honolulu
friends
The scheme of the dinner was a
combination of California and Ha-
wall, the idea being worked out most
beautifully on the hand-painted menu
cards prepared By Mr. Anderson and
no less effectively in the menu of
good things, which of course included
the world famous Apollinaris water.
The menu and place card presented
the California poppy waving over a
surfing scene from Waikiki beach.
Hawaii was represented in the menu
by a red Kilauea cocktail. followed
by Apollinaris water, and other Ha-
waiian viands as follows:
Hawaiian Alligator Pear
Sailed Almonds Olives Radishes
Chicken Broth Molokai
Oahu Grab Meat Creole
Maui Chicken Casserole
Corn Saute Potatoes au Gratin
Fruit Salad Honolulu
care faTIalI D0ml 1aSSe hOHa
Mr.. Anderson had as his guests Mr..
P. A. Swift. manager H. May & Co.,
Mr.. ]. d. McInerny, President of the
Country Club, Mr.. Fred Waldron,
President of the Commercial Club
Mr.. JOS. Schwartz, JOS Schwartz.
Ltd; w. r. Harrington, Business
Manager StartBulletin, c. S. Crane,
Business Manager Hawaiian Gazette
Co., Mr.. A. ]. Gignoux. President of
the Merchants Association, Mr.. E. J..
Morgan, Manager HOLSTER Drug Co.,
and Mr.. ]. H. Hertsche, Manager Al
exander Young Hotel.
Mr.. Anderson with his family has
had a very pleasant visit in the city
and included in his itinerary trip
to the Volcano. He is most enthus-
iastic over the climate and everything
else he has found in Hawaii, his only
regret being that his business re-
ouires that he shall depart on the
Sierra, leaving tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

De Style-Do you think women will
take part in the coming campaign?
Gunbusta-I know two that will
Anna Mas and Molly Coddle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
ERECTING PLAYHOUSE
( AT MAUNAOLU SEMINARY

Especial star-Buiietin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, July 25.-The new
playhouse at the Maunaolu Seminary
given by Mrs. H. p. Baldwin in menu
ory OF her husband is being erected
now. The foundations are in, and the
new building promises to be one of
the additions to. the school that will
be most heartily appreciated by both
teachers and pupils.
The building is being erected on the
mauka side Of the present large SEM
mary building. 1t will contain two
rooms. one for the primary girls to
play in on rainy days during their
recreation hour, and one room for the
larger girls to use during their recrea-
ton period.
1t is the intention of the teachers to
make use of these two rooms during
all the rainy days that come so fire.
quently in the winter months of the
seminary year. 1t is possible that at
some later time the room for the old
er girls may be used for gymnastic
exercises.
A new milk-room is also being
added TO the seminary Kitchen This
has long been needed, and will be q
great addition to the culinary depart
ment.
The chimney which proved so dan
gerous during the last week of the
school year, and which came near be-
ing the cause of serious confiagra-
ton. is being all torn down. A new
heavily-buiIt chimney is being erect
ed at a little distance from the kitch-
EN-. This is great Improvement and
will insure perfect safety from fire in
the future
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

City Editor-Hi, Sims, Sims (the
reporter)-Yes. sir. City Editor-Go
down TO the hotel and interview that
magnate and get his denial of the in
terview at the same time. Scoot, now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

Gibbs-One gets no diplomas. in the
School of Experience DibbsA-I don't
know: the marriage certificate comes
pretty near being one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

Have you tireless eooker?'' yes;
we're afraid to discharge her"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

1t is usually safe to Judge a man by
his manners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
SCH0FIELD NOTES

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July %.
Work upon the new amusement
hall, End Infantry cantonment, is rap
idly being completed. The men of the
End Foot are anxiously awaiting the
finishing touch, as it will add greatly
to their few amusements. 1t is GER
tainly credit to SchofieId.
Co. G, 1st Infantry, returned today
from short practise march The
men of the First certainly enjoy see
ing the tropical scenery on Oahu. Oh,
you Vancouver!
Dan Davis teamster, was thrown
from his wagon last Tuesday and is
now nursing a broken arm. His
mules were frightened by an automo-
bile and gave a leap which threw him
off the wagon.
There will be ball game next Sun
day. Fifth Cavalry vs.. First Field
Artillery, on the Fifth Cavalry ball
grounds. The game promises to be a
hot one, and all the post fans will be
on the job.
The Second Infantry has about COM
pleted its target season for the year.
The First Infantry will take the
range on or about the 18th of August
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26

Most people enjoy warmed-over love
almost as well as they do hash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-26
WILL BUILD ANNEX
TO KAlUL AMI HOME

An annex to the Kaiulani Home is
to be erected at Palama at the foot
of Robello street and will be conduct
ed along the same lines as the home
on King and South streets, according
to the trustees who have approved
plans for the new structure.
Home comforts and influences will
be features of the new structure
which will be for the exclusive use
of working girls. In addition to the
0ormitory quarters there will be a
cafeteria,
Funds for the erection of the new
home have been furnished by business
men of the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
From Another Point of View

with the editors here
with "the horseback
about another somersaut
the next president Of
this to be
getting day.
the end OF their wokday declare
franchise, it's all on.
Gov committee arrangements has
a hneb Democratic weather
at the time Democratic
editor who has drifted will please renew.
the he would do something
OF the speeches
telling he promised to do the
the option clause
calls subscription wood but they
aren "
hayeg rown rich at it.
who vote TOT the
shortest
going for the FRANCHISE
ownership We have met the man VINO Is
Detroit to be known as three
campaign
intended It, ne
.ho could
announced 10 VOC
IL for certain reasons hoped to see 1t defeated
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
CHAPTER XXI.

THAT isn't so bad" commented
Colonel Strickland. "lf the later re-
turns don't increase it,"
"'Greene, Buchanan and Vernon
Counties, " read Dick Cantrill. Ego
for Yancey; also Andrew. Cass, Cole,
Daviss. Dunklin. Henry, Johnson, Liv-
ingston, Platte, Sullivan and
Wright
"Shucks," scoffed Colonel Tod
hunter. They've been conceded all
along. The figgers-the figgers Is
what we'd like to get!"
Cantrill waved a new bulletin
jubilantly.
'Strlekland's heavy lead. he
read. "'is in Jasper. Galloway. Pike.
Marion. Audrain and Laclede coun-
ties. The following counties also go
for Strickland: Berry, Barton.
Bates. Butler. Camden, Clark. Frank
lin. Lewis, Lincoln, Macon, Mont
teau. Phelps, Pulaski. Polk, Ripley.
ST. Francis, Ste. Genevieve, Saline.
Shelby, Stoddart, Wayne and Web
ster.'"
"Yeow-wow," yelled Sim Bird
sond. We've got 'em on the rum"
"Figgers is still what's needed.
SIM" said Colonel Todhunter.
We've knowed them was our coun-
ties all the time-but by how much?
That's the question"
Later returns" read Dick Can
trill, "'show Yancey leading in Kan
sas City, st. Joseph and In thirty
three counties by 1897.
Now we're gettin' down TO It,"
spoke Colonel Strickland grimly.
Lets see-thirty-three counties
um -hum-and ST. Joe-say, Thurs
according TO these figures they re
eeHHtiR. ZIP ala ALFRED heavy Yatf-
cey vote in Kansas City!"
Est. LOUIS" read Editor Can.
| trill. Many disturbances reported
at the polls. Reliable return on vote
will be late. Police have made
numerous arrests.
Colonel Strickland looked worried
"Todhunter," he said. "the ST. Louis
gangs getting in its work for Yam
cey all right"
But Colonel Todhunter disdained
this view. II amt so almighty sure:
who knows but what that's good
! sign for u.s."
THE police can't reach crooked
work done by judges and clerks of
election" pointed out Colonel Strick-
land.
We'll" replied Colonel Todhunter
they can prevent intimidation at the
polls. anyway"
But even he had TO join in the
laugh that followed.
/ Partial returns from thirty-si,
rural Counties read Dick Cantrill
"'give Yancey plurality OF 5000
Then the bulletins began TO come
in swift succession. The Blades edi
tor read them breathlessly.
Returns from twenty-five coun
ties, no figures show Strickland lead
ing in thirteen, Yancey in ten, anC
Judson in two"
THE following county pluralitieI
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
The Chump Vote

In connection with its presidential
waiting contest the Topeka Capitai
nearly every day runs extracts from
letters accompanying some OF the bal
lots Most OF those letters. Of course
are favorable to LaFoiiette. Some days
ago Assistant Attorney General Hawkes.
cent I'm a vote for Taft. and In order
to help the president out wrote stin
letter showing why he was entitled
10 a SECOND term. The letter was al
dressed as the Capital instructed II
was never printed. Several days ar
forwards Hawkes. asked one OF the
capital editors why his letter had peen
suppressed.
ing ballots when they are properly az
dressed." said the editor. The only
letters we open are those which are
wrongly addressed. The others 60 into
the ballot box unopened. II 10 secret
That explains &C." remarked Sem
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
- COLONEL - |
~ TODHUNTER -
@<MSSOL1ey NWS
Dr RlpLn D. SAUNDERS
NNMSSOLR
Dr RIPLEY DSAUNDeRs


for Yancey are reported Nodaway,
500; Barton, 700; Jefferson, 200; 81
Clair, 200; Linn, 400.
The following county pluralites
for Yancey are reported: Cooper, oVi
Cole. 800; Buchanan. 1900.
Henry County's vote for Strick-
land, 1868; Yancey, s29; Sanford,
5S4: Judson, ST."
Country and small towns have
gone for Strickland"
Sixteen out OF twenty-one pre-
cincts in Linn County give Strickland
5l7 plurality"
"'Yancey leads in Adair County"
Polk County gives Strickland SO7
plurality"
"Ciinton County goes for striok-
land"
"'Grundy County goes for Yancey."
s'Close race In Pettis County,"
Jefferson City gives Yancey 692;
Strickland, 2S7; Judson, 12b; Sanford
3d."
| ""Ten precincts in Sullivan County.
Yancey, 24S; Strickland, 1876; Sap
ford, II; Judson, 49,"
Lafayette goes for Yancey.'"
"lt is now estimated. accepting
Var cey's arrangements claim OF TO-
900 plurality in St Louis, that Yancey
has a plurality OF 1912.
There was an ominous pause.
Maybe that's SO, and maybe II
amt said Colonel Todhunter defiant
lily. But we amt acceptin' no Yancey
claims at this stage OF the game-not
by a joyful"
Returns with official figures now be.
gan TO come in so rapidly that Colonel
Strickland, keeping tab with pencil
and paper. made no reply.
Suddenly Dick Cantrill's voice,
sounding a note OF apprehension, rang
out:
kansas City gives Yancey a
: plurality of IL ,e93. /, !"
Dead silence followed the announce
ment.
Colonel Bill Strickland laid down
the pencil with which he had been
figuring.
THAT settles it. gentlemen" he
said. we're done for"
I'VE amt heard from st. Louis yet.
Bill" suggested Colonel Todhunter.
I'VE don't need to wait for st.
Louis" replied Colonel Strickland. "
They've counted up a 10000 plurality
against me in Kansas City, they'll play
the game to the limit in st. Louis,
too. They're only holding st. Louis
back to see what's needed. II neces-
sary, they'll plug me with 10000
plurality there. I'm probably beaten
by $4,000, the way things look now
! Again Dick Cantrill's voice sound
ed. lit Is now estimated that Yancey
will carry the state by 10000. His
managers claim that he Is nominated
as the returns now stand"
Far down the street arose the sound
Iof music and cheering.
Soon the strains OF There1l Be "a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
were plainly distinguishable, brought
nearer and nearer by a large march
ling body.
1t was the Nineveh Bugle and Drum
Corps, heading the Stephen X. Yam
cey Campaign Club, starting out on a
triumphal parade to celebrate the VIC
tory of the Honorable Stephen X. Yam
lcey over the Honorable William ].
strickland for the Democratic nomin.
lation for governor of Missouri.
CTo he ContinueA.l
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

from Johnston: do not lose q mo-
ment. Work all night"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
THE Only Good Franchise Is Dead One"
MAYOR THOMPSON Chen a Candidate)
One Ship of State
That Floats on Vodka

A German shoemaker, tired OF the
humdrum OF his bench, got drunk one
day, climbed on top OF the julius tow
e. of Spandau castle and tried TO get
TO the $30.000.O00 In gold which the
government had stored away there in
1871 for war purposes.
However, he fell and broke his neck.
That ended him, but il called atten-
ton TO Germany's little war treasure.
Today $4,000, 900 wouldn't last two
days in great war. Germany's real
war treasure Is the railroads owned
by her separate states. On these alone
Germany could raise loans OF four and
third billions OF dollars.
A Russian peasant-in fact almost
oil Russian peasants-drink vodka.
This drink is made and sold by the
Russian government, under a monop-
oily known as the "Kazionnaya Vim
maya mongolia" For every drink he
takes he pays the government a pro-
portionately large tribute.
The nearer he comes TO running him
self with drink and the further he
comes from being a good reliable citi-
zen, the richer the government be
comes.
The governments profit on vodka
is 1925, 100000 year. The monopoly
has a cash sale value OF $4,000, 0O0,'
600.
Germany can raise four and third
billions OF dollars on her railroads
for war. But Russia couldn't raise
four billions of dollars on her vodka
monopoly for war.
What's the difference?
The railroad monopoly held by the
German states helps to build up the
country and make good, contenteC
citizens.
The Russian vodka monopoly pre-
vents Russian peasants from becom
| ing even good soldiers, not TO men
1t!on good citizens.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

The maiden asked: "Can you make
me beautiful"
For So" said the witch. 81 can make
you so beautiful that all men Will
turn TO stare at you as you pass"
The maiden smiled disdainfully. Her
experience had taught her this was
not such an easy matter.
For 80" said the Witch, Il can
make you so beautiful that the pho
tor rapher will copyright your pic
lures"
her head.
"For sI5--and only one at the price"
said the witch-'T can make you so
beautiful that you will not have a wo-
man friend I'm all the world"
"Ah," cried the maiden, rapturously,
that will be beauty indeed"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
A POEM A DAY.
WHAT THE CHIMNEY SANG.

over the chimney the night wind sang
And chanted melody no one knew.
And the woman stopped, as her babe
she tossed,
And thought OF the one she had long
since lost,
And said as her tear-drops back she
forced,
IL hate the wind In the chimney"
over the chimney the night-wind sang
And chanted a melody no one knew;
And the children said, as they closer
drew.
"'Tis some witch that is cleaving
the black night through
It's a fairy trumpet that just then
And we fear the wind in the chin
ney."
over the chimney the night-wind sang
And chanted a melody no one knew:
And the man. as he sat on his hearth
below,
Said 10 himself, "It will surely snow.
And fuel is dear, and wages low.
And I'll stop the leak In the CHM
ney"
over the chimney the night-wind sadg
And chanted a melody no one knew.
But the Poet listed and smiled, for he
Was man. and woman, and child. all
And ss shsee "It is Gods own harmony,
This wind we hear In the chimney"
Bret Harte.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
Reveals His Occupation

what Is your occupation? the jus
tice asked the witness.
ledge" he replied. amt you a-git-
tin Jest q leetle too pussonal? Have I
got 10 give my Twin away before
this here hon'able court?"
"You heard the question" said the
Judge, "and you must answer 1t. What
do you do for q livinsT"
well. sir. I'll Jest make bold to en-
tighten you-sence you seem to need
IT In the summer when Amt a-fish-
in, I'm prophesyin' weather, an when
the weather don't fall right I'm either
a-killin' OF alligators an a-sellin' of
rattlesnake buttons or attendin' cam
paign barbecuos an votin' around
Atlanta Constitution.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

late NJ ar 8 h all
Field Chicago's
merchant prince,
has had to do with
the rapid rise OF
her husband in
British naval cir
cles is a matter OF
guesswork. Lon
don credits her for
no little part. Re.
Gently it was re-
ported that Ad-
miral Beatty would
be made naval sec
rotary, which Is
regarded as some
considerable job
by our cousins
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

q burr unoer the
saddle OF Gen.
Lloyd Hilghman.
commanding the
confederate garri-
son at Fort Henry.
Tnghman had been
W ned TO
strengthen his out
lying intrench'
ments, but was not
taking the matter
seriously until he
got this message
= HGT
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18


over there.
How to get rich: Go in some
small business and work TO make it .
big one. Weyerhauser, St
Paul multi-millionaire. Easy is IT
not?
"His'er, he'er, him'er, and the rest
OF Ella Flagg Young's man-woman
pronouns are tommy-rot," says Car
roll Pearse, president National Edu-
cational association.
The lumber trust, which Frederick
Weyerhauser, st. Paul multi-miliion-
aire, expanded from small business
into big one, Is to be investigated
by Uncle Sam for its threatened grab
of 100000. 900 of Indian timber.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

ator Brewster. who heard the CONVEX
sation, "LaFollette seems to be the
unanimous choice OF those who haven't
sense enough to address letter as In
tructed."-Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18

After one has had 1t he never won.
ders why they call IL "grip."-Harris
burg Telegraph.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
LEI THE YERDICTBE GUILTY.

The defendant decided not to take the stand"
have reading the of criminal trial
IN newspaper such sentence.
wondered doubtless why accused of
pleaded guilty should be the
pny look the the face and deny the accusation against
him.
When the defendant refuses the stand the reason always
that HE HAS POLICE RECORD.
attorneys realize that he has told his story the prosecutor
and establish the jury that
many years prison. the next and
has beena arrested 100 tines
the IL having the prisoners fate IN
put beside possible doubt that his attorneys
that who has served many terms
trouble he has ought to
be put away general principles FOR THE GOOD OF SOCIETY
Nine times prisoner who refuses take the stand
guilty charged, anyhow.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
The Detroit United railway is on trial.

&
peeped shown itself in this campaign openly
The issue is which, isn't going to benefit
anybody Detroit United railway
get without franchise for the railway but the m
way CANNOT railways stock watered MUST get
along to satisfy those whom it is obligated
railway trial. But REFUSES TO TAKE THE
STAND.
II refuses TO come out in open HAS RECORD and
must depend upon it, make
good possible before the Of the people which brings In It's
verdict Tuesday.
When the prisoner in stand the judge wnks
the prosecutor the prisoner
practically and verdict OF guilty almost certainty
Upon the prediction that the present franchise hgh
practically and that the verdict against the D. o. is gong DC
@GUILTY AS CHARGED"
That verdict upon theory believe that cor
poaon the city much trouble the Detroit railway has
GOTTEN OUT OF THE WAY ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES
FOR THE UTYs GOOD
look at counsel upon the railways side against
people against the of street interesting
Chief than the Of beautiful
and growing city having pocket retainer from people who want
municipal ownership their railways and who engaged him upon his
and the only to take
their o and win victory for them
There is fighting hardest the side franchise Odndan
4 ii
people and staff of lawyers in the corporation
counss ONCE department to understand our
mayor as candidate busy during his drawing hard
brief against corporate control OF our principal pubic uV
and blazing path the people out franchise bondage
The lawyers department paid by the taxpayers and strap
hangers Detroit nightly pleading for franchise for private
and doing all in power defeat municipal ownership
CA citizen visited the corporation counse Office Wednesday to make
ooulaint Detroit United railway and tells The Times that
ron the dmanor the staff whom he approached ne
q soub for time whether found the right place had by
pt bumped into one the RS retained of
lawyen)
And now side Of the counsel
miles, they have editions for bang the
They pleading for verdict Of guilty against their client
the hope of the verdict being exactly that for which they
ask AS GENERALLY is.
It's fine spectacle witnessing in Detroit today
Charging The Times the language Of the juris the
bench members be guided absolutely by the law and
facts permitting outside influence from Cleveland other place
to enter their deliberations.
convinced beyond doubt that Detroit United
agrees its verdict should be not guilty
IL the members Of the convinced
that they have always been able
street left standing cold
street commanded
mothers daughters and sisters have had
land in damned shopping
verdict should be not guilty
members Of the convinced however that street railway
oudions FRANCHISE in Detroit AS THEY ARE and ARE
have been and always viii be under FRANCHISE then their
guilty and the order of the THAT so
FIND.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Jan. IS, 1862. Just so years ago to-
day. Gen. Albert Sidney ohnston put
The Detroit times., 1912-01-18
About People

Just how much the beautiful Mrs.
David Beatty, only daughter of the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23

9u Ser gie ber 6. Guenue nno
Smitb Strabe tam es geitern Rad
mittaa BpiIden meHeren Jtegern 81
elmer ShI1gerei. IN DeIher. Die ge'
nobnlih, eds letoige Nte''er eine
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Don go. S34 Glarf Strabe, erIitt eiua
tieie Buroe on Ser Sttrn, tpelte er
lid, I'M itGotiiten 5oipital oerbtnoen
IieB. Gbas. Dtoore. Elm anoerer gte'
ger, 2S Sabre oft, bon gso 544 Gar
isle slpenie. rpeIfler bic aiimpienoen
Al trennan iut)te. erbieIt Den 'prtd.
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BON. auh er beaab iih nah oem So'
ipital, nm iih uerbinben 3u latIen.
Iie Ramen Der iibrigeu IheiInebmer
an benz araipnQ IIcBen iit nod nldi
ieintelen.
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elm gteger pen gso. 26t7 2IIms gIocc.
aerietb geitern NIT ieinem Rniiege'
noIIen ,SoI. GbenaIglt. BON go, 1910
2ocltlt Strabe. in Streit mo muroe
BON ieinem 8egner in Die Iiufe Seite
Der 9ruit geiiofen. Gr puroe BON
,sreunSen nnt Dem itaotIiten Soipi'
tai gebrat,t, mo- es iih ergab. oaB Die
2nnae 0lrdIbobrt ruoroen mar. Irot
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BEN unb entfernte iih, nat>oem ihH
Elm @erbano nngele5t woroen mar.
Die goIi5ei fabuoet aui ben Reiier'
heloeu.