davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

[ the way in which he has controlled
everything at Waiakea up to lie pres
ent time.
Supervisor Austin states that If he
IS elected he will take the Job again
but that be. is not going to fight for
il, His name will be one Of, those
which viii go before the county con-
Yention, however, and it is generally
thought that Austin will fight in spite
OF the denia1s he makes to the con-
trary,
NJ s. Pacheco is TIE Portuguese
candidate for supervisor aud there is
no doubt but that he will make a very
strong fight and has every chance Of
being elected He missed by / few
votes last election and it is understood
this year mat he has the labor union
behind him as we'll as the Portuguese
vote. If this is so, then it is very
hard to see where David Ewaliko gets
off. AS usual, David is trying for
election as supervisor and will natur-
ally enough want the votes Of the la
Dor union behind him This puts the
union in rather tight corner, as there
will be Kealoha, Ewaliko and Pacheco
to choose from. At the present time
it looks as though Kealoha and Pa
checo are standing the best chances.
it is impossible to say any
thing definite, as all the work Is be-
ing done underground, and 1t is only
now and then that an occasional
glimpse can be obtained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES

With what his friends considered
an. excellent chance OF beating Kuhfo
for Delegate. Link McCandIess. blum
dering around like the proyerbial bull
in a china shop. has essayed to drive
nail into his own political coffin by
denouncing Jim Cokes candidacy for
the Senate in scathing terms and de-
claring that he would not permit Coke
to appear on the Democratic ticket
under any conditions. IN fight Coke
to the end if loss," McCandIess is
reported to have said.
Now, 1t appears that Coke is not a
lowly heller for any political boss;
that, in fact, he holds the Democratic
party on Maui in his vest pocket, and
that his friends on Oahu number
more than centurion's command.
Consequently. the advisers of Nc
Candless are aggrieved at the lack Of
tact and diplomacy shown by their
leader and are pleading with him
earnestly to leave Oahu and go to
some other island, there to stay until
the conventions are over. Otherwise
they fear he will take another slam
at his hitherto bright prospects.
Because of the statements credited
to prominent members Of the anti
Jarrett faction that they will enroll
themselves as members of the Repub-
lican party If Jarrett is nominated to
success himself, movement is on
foot in the various precinct clubs
where the Jarrett forces are in con-
troll, to anticipate the threat of the
Ants and read them out of the Demo-
cratic party before the conventions.
The plans for the wholesale ousting
are being considered secretly, 1t is
said, but there is every indication that
they will be carried out Jarrett is
strong in the majority of the precinct
clubs, and so wide is the chasm be-
tween the two factions and so bitter
the feeling, that it is believed the
proposal to cast the Anti's into outer
darkness will receive hearty ap-
prevail.
TRANSLATED from "Ka Hoku o Ha-
vail "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

The voters of Kan. Hawaii, are o.
posed to Senator Aakekau. because Ae
/ turned his back to them, and supper.
! ed Frear. who did not vote for HIM.
Had 1t not been for Prince Kuh.o.
our homesteads would have been sold
at auction. the same as those layds
OF Punchbowl, whose owners sa-G
tears, as they left them and wen, ia
other places" is said to be one sac.
ment given much emphasis 1.
D. Kauauokalani ST., and s X NJ.
hoe. Home Rule leaders, lid. Lt,5
Kauai. Progressive, called il the III.
BIC Headquarters yesterday and hal "a
long conference with secretary fla
kuole.
Registration of voters IS proceedings
briskly these days. as the riur fof
closing the great register approaches.
BY noon today the 5000 mari Was
passed, leaving matter of about 2l0h
Of the free and enlightened still to BE-
corraled.
Rumor has 1t, that certain persons
claiming to represent the "Busine IS
Men," recently called on the Kuhio
leaders and proposed that the name Of
Charles Hustace, Jr., as Business
Mems" candidate for mayor be ratified
by the Kuhio people and. that in se-
turn the Business Men" would drop
the fight against Kuhio. i ISL.
. The rumor finds no Authorization
either among the Knhio forces or the
mysterious Business Men,"
Charles Costa, inspector in the garb-
age department has been selected b.
the Kuhioites to run for sheriff
against Jarrett. This Is declared 70
be the final unalterable Selection and
John Lan's candidacy has been fright.
ed accordingly. IS
It is understood an effort vas made
to induce Andrew Cox to jump into
the arena again. but he replied Once
ic enough" and waived aside the pro
fered honor with more emphasis than
dignity. , ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

ers present took leave of Chairman
Adams, with cordial wishes for q
pleasant journey and safe return, as
he is leaving tonight for tour
abroad which will occupy three
months.
Those in attendance were Chairman
Andrew Adams, Secretary T. H. Pc
trie and Mayor j. J. Fern, members,
and H. Stuart Johnson, consulting en-
glneer. - ~: .. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
cred boss in his precinct.

cred boss in his precinct. ,
Everybody knows me-" continued
Knox, and they are now willing to
back me up in my fight against Ma
helona," concluded Knox. ...@
Knox is angry at Mahelona because
he was not selected as one of the dele
gates to the county convention. Knox
and his friends are now trying their
best to defeat Mahelona, not only il
the convention, but in the general
election in November. ~ r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
VEGETABLE DINNER. 4 La CAS-,
SEROLE.

TO those vino may not nave a cas-
serole disn good sized bean pot win
prove good substitute. but he sure
to have 1t covered tightly. = boiled
dinner prepared in this way and COOK
eG In the oven does away with the
disagreeahie odor which generates
every part Of The house one large
head Of cabbage. one turnip. two caF,
lots, two beets ff snalI,, two par
ships. Put all ~ casserole with water
sufficient to cook, and on top put one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
GURDsMEN GIVEN
Continued from Page u

Another regular army nam VINO
came in for plenty of praise and made
some genuine friendships was Lieu
tenant Mount. Medical. Corps. who was
sanitary inspector OF the camp He
put the militia surgeons onto some
military tricks of the trade that help
ed keep things going IN the right d.
FectiOn. 49,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

A Broadway chorus girl notified of
legacy gave large dinner and en-
tertained, resigned her position, and
the next. day took taxi to the law
yer's office to claim the legacy. She
received $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03

Everything In the printing line ut
STAR Bulletin, Alakea street; branch.
Merchant street. ~. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-03
Instantaneously Depositing

The housekeeper, the mechanic, the
hotel-keeper, the automobile owner, the
golf player, the jeweler, and those who
handle plated tools in their business can
always keep metal articles and parts
touched up and looking like new.
A 8 minute deposit of Voltite Plating
will last as long as the plating deposited
by the ordinary jewelers. electro-plating
bath. r...
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-06
WORKERS. COMPENSATION.
An Illustration of the Benefits of Mich
igan's New Law.

igan's New Law.
People are beginning to affirm the
belief that the new workmen's compen-
sation law is the most beneficial single
statute ever enacted by a Michigan
legislature. James Meyers was killed
on the fourteenth day after the new
law had gone into effect. On the
Wednesday following there appeared
before the widow and her two small
children in Battle Creek an agent of
the Grand Trunk Western railway.
And said the agent to the widow:
"Your compensation for your hus-
bands death will be $1,000. That Is
the sum of $40 u week, half your late
husbands wages. for a period Of 300
weeks. If you want the $4,000 In
lump sum you can have it, and you
will get per cent interest additional"
Three thousand dollars does not really
compensate" for the death of hus-
band and father. But, on the other
hand, there Is the consideration of
what might have been, what really
was, in the common run of cases, all
through the years that came to
notable end Sept last. 1--WE find that
the average compensation and relief as
to fatal accidents In the industrial en-
terprises of Michigan had been
$33S.53." That is the voice of the COM
mission which, while the old law was
in force, investigated this compensa-
ton question and tabluated their find
ngs.-Detroit Tribune.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-06

In several states the number Of fac
tory inspectors has been increased In
1912, and there is tendency to have
women inspectors see that the laws
are enforced in establishments where
women are employed. New York now
has 1875 factory inspectors. much
larger number than is authorized In
any other state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-06

An employee, instead of applying
for such an order. may sue in any dis
trict court or court of petty sessions
for any balance due and if he feels
aggrieved by the judgment or order of
such court may appeal therefrom to
the court of Industrial arbitration.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-12-06
New Immigration Law.

Arizona by a new law excludes aliens
from public employment. New York
on the other hand, is now preparing tc
instruct the immigrants and protect
them from lodging house abuses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
In dere efforts ter git in de Swim" CT lot uv Sassiety Folks finds deyselves in "hot water" Yassum.

 Petunia unperturbed, who at 50 was as pretty as a picture, and knows 1t, as well as a debutante. Years after all count for very, very little. Don't you remember what some clever writer has cleverly said about age? That no girl has any sense until she Is 25, and years do not enter into this classification at all. Some girls have attained the charm and boise of 25 summers, before they are IS, while others live to be nearly a hundred without ever getting any where near the quarter of a century vantage point Isn't that true?"
 And wasn't 1t the same writer who said that a man isn't possible until he is 30, and that years don't count in his reaching that age either? Isn't that also true?" asked Polly.
 Whatever and whoever 1t was that made these classifications and wisdom" the Crusty Old Bachelor interpolated T know a little girl who isn't years old yet but she's nearly 25 if you judge her by Miss Petunia's standard. She's got more sense than ner debutante sister will ever have if she lives to be a hundred"
 Years don't count in the least" The Major announced. There's Ellen Terry and Sarah Bernhardt and Cleopatra and Miss Petunia."
 I've only reached the half century mark, if you please, Major, and you know it as well as I do, because our birthdays are just 10 years apart you are that much ahead of me, and yet you put me In that class"
 Only to advance my theory" said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
MATINEE BAND CONCERT
 IN RHODES CIRCLE TODAY

The children in the viciinty of Rhodes Circle are anticipating with every evidence of eagerness the mat inee concert to be given there this aft ernoon under the auspices of the Music Study club. The programme will be presented from to ' and composed as it is of dance music, 1t will un- occasionally assemble a happy little band of youngsters.
 The band concerts have alreay given untold pleasure and 1t is hoped to con finue them beyond the time first an ticipated. The committee decided upon the Saturday afternoon plan when 1t was observed that the Saturday night concert is the least popular in the weekly series. Their desire is to give as much pleasure as possible and to as many people as possible by the con- certs. thus the plan of introducing in- stead the afternoon concert especially for children. It is expected that grown ups will hear the concert, too, and as usual everything will be done for the comfort and pleasure of those who attend. Ices and cool drinks may be had while the singing and dancing are introduced as part of the Saturday afternoon festivity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
Woman in New Role

Jackson, Miss, July 19.-(Special )-For the first time in his life Governor Brew CT and several other state officials, as we'll as numerous private citizens, had their shoes shined by woman-a white woman, and a good looking one at that. It was an unusual sensation, and it Is very questionable whether any of them enjoyed it. One of them remarked after ward that he felt ashamed of himself, but another declared he would have his shoes shined every time that pretty girl came around, no matter how many times per day
 The lady sinner was Miss Altofair of Mobile, who has undertaken to prove to the balance of mankind that woman can make her way around the world at any kind of honest labor. She has visited a number of Mississippi towns and has put polish on the shoes of many of the foremost men of the state. Practice has made her perfect-an artist at the busi- ness-and she is picking up quarters and dollars where the ordinary bootblack gets an occasional nickel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

latters house guest, Miss Louise Scar borough of Columbus, Ga. Forty-eight young persons in the college set were asked to enjoy the bill at the Ma jestic, and all of the lower boxes were secured by the hosts.
 Afterward to the Massey residence on Beech street went gay company bent on a lively frolic, for the house and its adjoining garden proved lure that is irresistible to young people happier in the open than anywhere else The weather man has been-so prodigal with summer showers that it has been impossible for MT. and Mrs. Massey to arrange a garden party this season
 with any degree of certainty, and 1t
 was deemed inadvisable to place the
 punch table on the tea terrace. It
 stood within the loggia and with Its
 artistic arrangement of Shasta daisies
 was an attractive ornament for the bit of shelterd out of doors which, graced with sumptuous plants and given a
 touch of Old World beauty by an ltal- ian statue. Refreshments and a bit of music made cheery conclusion Tor
 the evenings pleasures.
 Mrs Massey's white lingerie gown
 was most becoming and the young vis- itor from Georgia. in her yellow gown, was a dark eyed beauty typical of the
 south. Miss Elizabeth Massey wore a white chiffon gown on which was paint ed an attractive flower motif in sew eral faint tints. The married friends who were included in MT. and Mrs Mas sey's invitations were MT and Mrs. John T. Yeatman, MT. and Mrs. George Troup Brazelton and MT. and Mrs. Seymour Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

dren Margaret and Elizabeth, left sev- eral days ago for Lake Toxaway, where they will remain until next month'
 Miss Helen Benners is spending the summer on Lake Mackinaw.
 Miss I,ucile Morgan and Miss Carrie Lee Morgan will leave this afternoon TOT the summer home of the Morgans, "Linger T Ioneer" In Georgia. They were accom- nanied bv Mrs. H. l.. Condon and Mr. Il. q clift The latter part of July the party will go to Ocean Grove N J.' Ne" York, Baltimore and Boston, to be absent for some time.
 Mrs. solon Jacobs expects to leave Sum- day for the east Tn addition to several interesting summer resorts she Will Vlslt East Aurora N. r., and New York Cty. Her summer programme includes a num- her of exceptionally attractive pleasures, but the greater part of the time will be spent at the Lebanon, Lake Chautauqua.
 Miss Minnie Hooper is spending few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ralph E. Green, in Roebuck Springs.
 
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. stokley are planning a western tour. They will probably leave early in August.
 Miss Elizabeth Bowie is planning visit to Mrs. William Riley Owen (Agnes Couch) in Annston. At the conclusion or her stay there she will be with MISS sue Hardie in Alexandria
 Mrs. R. E. Collins and her daughter, Miss Sarah Helen Collins, are spending a part of the summer at the Blun Park hotel on Shades mountain.
 MT. and Mrs Charles H. Nabb plan to leave in a few days for Louisville. They will ship their car to that point and motor through the east
 Mrs. Thomas Bradford and Miss Annie Bradford are visiting Mrs. Camp in Gads- den.
 Mrs. M. P. Seals is expected to return today from Chattanooga, where she has been the guest of Mrs. Cain.
 sss
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene vandergrift of Nashville are visiting in the city Mrs. S. w. John. who underwent a se-
 
 Highlands infirmary, is improving. Mrs. Hugh N. Starnes condition is re- garded as most favorable She underwent | an operation last week. | MT. and Mrs John London left this week to join Mrs. Robert London at her summer cottage in Grand Haven, Mlcn. |
 Miss Belle Roberts left yesterday for the weatherly summer home at Black Noun tain, N C., to be the guest of Miss Mar jorie Weatherly.
 Mrs Edward Finch is passing the sum- mer at the home of her parents in Canton, N. Y. Mir Finch joined her there this week for brief visit | Miss Mary Lee Drennen and Miss Me- Carty are guests of Mrs. Clifford Payne in Jacksonville. Fla. l Miss Helen Eustis will be guest of Miss Sarah Ellen Green T part of August at her summer home in Clairmont. |
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. g. Rankin of Atlanta arrived Monday to visit relatives.
 Miss Lillian Hancock and Miss Cassan- dra Hancock left yesterday afternoon for a two weeks visit with friends in Nash vile.
 | Mir. NJ. M. Tarver leaves today to spend 10 days vacation with friends and rela- tives in James. | ls | Mrs Harry Jones and Mrs. Jessie Ward ] of Aberdeen who is delightfully."- known 1 here as guest of Mrs. Jones, will ac- company MT. ana Mrs. Nabo on tsieir motor tour through the New England | states.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Beamish left yes terday for an extended trip to Canada. They will return the latter part of Sep tember.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
"A BOX PARTY AND
 AL FRISCO ENTERTAINMENT

A dual hospitality was extended last evening by MT. and Mrs Richard Mas sey and their daughter Miss Eliz-
 abeth Massey, in compliment to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Merrymaking Confined to Youthful Hosts and Guests THE DAYS EVENTS Miss Gordon Delivers Splendid Ad- dress-Other Topics of Interest
 to Women-Y esterday's
 Entertainments
THE DAYS EVENTS
By MYRTLE ALLIES

TefeDn0neSf heii RbOOS tNppiNS %ots
 A large number gathered in the green room of the Hotel Patten, Wednesday afternoon to hear Miss Jean Gordon, who was in Chattanooga for short time, comments the Chattanooga Times on the visit of woman well known locally
 Miss Gordon made a host of friends at the recent meeting of the child labor conference held in this city, when. she presided as president She Is at present engaged in the work of factory in- spector in Louisiana, and although her efficient work in this capacity and in her child labor work, she has become known throughout the soyth.
 Miss Gordon organized the local branch of the Consumers league, and 1t was most fitting that upon her re- turn visit to this city she happened to be here on the day of the regular meet ing of that league She Is en route to Sewanee. and her stay in this city was brief. At Sewanee she will speak at the University of the South.
 Miss Gordon is a most interesting speaker, and so enthused is she over her work that it is a great pleasure to hear her. She told of her recent visit to the Louisiana state legisla- ture session, for the purpose of fight ing an amendment which might be made in regard to the child labor law, which was passed a few years ago after such hard fight During the time that the legislature was in session Miss Gordon said she spent seven weeks in Baton Rouge working for the cause, from 10 a. m. to Il and 12 D. m. This long drawn out uncertainty, Miss Cor don said, made her a more ardent suf- fragette than ever. The only hope for the working woman and children is through the work and effort of the Consumers league.
 She told interestingly of the work of Reita Childe Dorr, a magazine writer of New York who has done so much to aid in revision of the ex- isting labor conditions of department and shop employees, Miss Gordon re- minded the women of the help they could give the shop girl especially at Christmas season, by shopping early.
 Miss Gordon was the guest of Mrs D. P Montague while in the city Upon her return from Sewanee, Saturday, she will again be in the city for several hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

is visiting Miss Dickinson. Those whom she invited to meet the attractive vis- itor were Miss Laura D. Dickinson, Miss Katherine Mccormack, Miss Helen Shropshire, Miss Rosa Whitehead, and Mrs. o. K. Cameron.
 NOTES
 The following items from an Atlanta ex- change will be of interest to Birmingham society:
 Misses Constance and Mary O'Keefe of Gainesville, who arrived Thursday to visit Miss Louise Broyles, are attractive mem- bers of one of the oldest families of Ten nessee, and their beautiful old home is the one that MT Robert J. Lowry lived in before coming to Atlanta, and is across the street from Andrew Johnsons home.
 During their visit they will be enter
 tained at a number of informal affairs.
 Mrs. Broyles will give a theatre party Saturday evening at the Forsyth, and
 Miss Josephine Mobley and Mrs. J. D. McCarty will be among those to enter tain. MT Robert McWhorter of Athens will arrive Saturday to visit MT. Edwin Broyles and they will be in the theatre | party Saturday evening
 | MT Arthur Clarke and MT. Joseph Cat ins, Jr., who have spent the past week in Paris. are making a motor tour through | the chateau country of France, after
 which they will motor through England. During their stay in London they were
 at the Savoy hotel, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and the Misses Ellis being other At | lantians there at the same time. | MT. and Mrs. A. V. Guide and Miss Mary Guide, who are spending the summer in | Europe, are now in Copenhagen, where | they are being delightfully."- entertained by Mir. Guides relatives. Miss Mary Guide is visiting her cousin at her country home | which is beautiful old estate in Den- mark.
 | Miss Harriet Fitts returned yesterday | from Anniston, where she has been the
 guest of friends for several weeks, varying
 her stay there with house party visit | Miss F'itts Is a popular visitor in Anns- | ton and was beautifully entertained. l Mrs. w. E. B. Davis and her two chil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-20

Polly and the "Crusty Old Bachelor" Miss Petunia and "The Major" were dining together the other evening at one of the fashionable Clubs.
 When is a woman most attractive?" asked Polly, apropos of nothing at all.
 Always" returned The Major, with the gallantry of Chesterfield, his hand on his heart.
 "Pooh," Polly blew away his com pliment. T mean-REALLY."
 Just before she lets fellow know how attractive she thinks he is," the Crusty Old Bachelor said and regretted it the next minute.
 When, Miss Petunia?" Polly said, turning to the Spinster.
 T have heard that the Frenchmen say the age of 30 Is the most fascinat- ing" she answered.
 Thirty" echoed Polly. Why wom- ans life Is lived-it's over-at 30. I mean as far as physical beauty is con- cerned"
 T don't know about that" said Miss