davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

Taking advantage of the weak mar
let, the bears made an attack on the
fstronger issues on the New York eX-
change on Saturday. Support being
lacking, the market went down sharp
II in all quarters with the spec1alties
most affected. Weakness of-Steel had
dispiriting effect on the general mar
ket and foreign selling of Canadian
Pacific was a factor in depression Of
the railroad list.
1t is estimated by the statisticians
Of commerce in Washington that the
sugar consumption of the United
States the coming year will be larger
than ever before and Will amount to
about eighty-seven pounds per capita.
against eighty pounds per capita in
1910 and thirty-nine and half pounds
in 1880. More than eight billion pounds
OF sugar were consumed in the United
States this year. costing approximately
AGO million dollars. Hawaii furnished
GEE-oXimately forty-seven million dol
lars worth
Reorganization of the kona Tobacco
Company is under way, including an
increase of the capital stock from one
pillion to two million dollars. w. ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

-e. FOR SALE.
A good 4-room house and well-im.
proved lot at Palama at $4,000. "
FOR RENT
To a couple without children |;
small furnished cottage; bath, kitch-
en- and 2 rooms, gas and electric
lights; $1,000.
Fine 2-bedroom cottage with gas
and electric light and mosquito
proofed; $27.
J. H. Schnack,
1877 Merchant Street .: :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
WHY THIS GREAT DEMAND

People recognize now the import
ance Of engineering brains in their re-
lation to mechanical perfection. With
out knowledge smooth, simple, safe,
satisfactory car is impossible.
These cars were designed by 48
skilled engineers gathered from Eu-
rope and America, representing 81
factories. They had hand in build
ing over 100000 automobiles. These
men represent about all that has been
learned in motor car design. Some
have made the greatest Roadway of all
in designing six-cyIinder cars. Some
are specialists in other lines. So the
combined skill and knowledge of all
these men is focused upon the per-
lection of HUDSON cars.
All who are motor-wise recognize
the Importance of having a car built
under such favorable conditions. That
is why, with the maximum of 1000
cars for delivery this month, only one
" r.. See the Triangle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

SALES.
Between Boards5 EVA 24a, 20
Eva 2474, 100 Olaa 4.
Session Sales-15 Olaa 4, 10 Olaa
4. 5 oiaa 4, 5 Hon. B. & M. Co. 221s,
10 Hon. B. & M. Co. 221a.
So analysis beets 9s. 5hd.; parity
3.9S; &C. centrifugals 3.9S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
PERFECTl1 SAFE.

Never hesitate ABOUT giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no opium or other narcot-
les and can be given with implicit con-
fidence. AS a quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
ceptible, 1t is unsurpassed. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & CO.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-adyertise-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
Electric seIf-cranking Electrically Lighted

out of three of those who will want
HUDSONSI will be able to get them.
What better assurance could be Of
fered than, that these men who possess
about all the knowledge that has thus
far been gained in automobile build
ing have Joined in saying. "The New
HUDSONS are the best we know
The HUDSON '37'' is their four-cyl-
inder masterpiece. 1t sells at $1S75,
completely equipped with electric self
cranking device and electric lights,
speedometer, clock, top, windshield
and Pinch upholstery. There is
nothing more to buy.
The "a" HUDSON Six, capable
of doing 65 miles an hour and speed
of 90 miles in 80 seconds from stand
ing start, is offered as a car superior
to any automobile on the market re-
CARELESS of price. 1t sells at $3.50,
completely finished and equipped as
lboVe. Prices are f. o. b. Detroit.
on the Radiator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30

March The Occideni 1880. Sousa
Selection-H Trovatore Verdi
Vocal Hawaiian Songs. .Liliuokalani
Selection Old Folks at Hone Dabney
MarchTh Mayor and the Super
yisors Berger
Waltz: May / Have the Pleasure
................... LInke
The Star Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
BUSINESS ITEMS

Closing quotations of Hawaiian
stocks in San Francisco on Saturday
were as follows: Hawaiian CONNER
cial, 33 bid; Hawaiian Sugar, 1926
bid; Honokaa, $50 bid; Hutchinson,
1925 bid; Kilauea, II bid; Onomea,
u so bid, S15O asked, Paauhau, IS
bid; Union, SO bid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-30
BAND CoacERT

The Hawaiian Band will play this
evening at seven-thirty at Emma
Square. the following program will.
be given:
March The Gladiators $500. Sousa
Overture Holy Days ......s.. King
The Washington times., 1912-09-24

to the railroad stations and elevators will be phys
ca. mpossbility in the majority of agricultural dis
tricts, and will remain an mpossbility Until after
the spring rains next year have passed and compar-
atyely dry, warm weather has returned. BY then
the farmer will be busily engaged in planting, tend
irg and getting ready to, harvest next years crops,
with no time or equipment to give to marketing
this years.
There is a direct connection between the high
prices the workingman pays his grocer and baker
and the dirt roads Of the farmer which impossible
to heavy hauling from the fall break up" to the
Settling weather" Of May
Bad roads are the greatest economic waste OF
t., nation, as we'll as the most nexcusable
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
BUMPER CROPS AND RECORD PRICES.

From the International Institute of Agriculture
at Rome comes summary of the worlds crop con-
dons for the year, which indicates that the world
like the United States, has had a fat season. 1t is
very probableha the years production Of foodstuffs
is the largest ever achieved though anything like
elusive data unavailable for comparative pur-
poses because the institute has been too short time
in possession of satisfactory of getting facts
However, the fact is thoroughly established that
the world has very large crops very generally dis
tributed That fact would to justify expectation
of lower prices. Yet find the contrary is the con-
sumer's experience. Our own Bureau of Labor has
just issued bulletin which demonstrates that the up
ward tendency still continues. The rest of the world
makes like complaint. The law of supply and de-
mand appears to have been suspended, or else ele-
mens have entered into the situation which cause
unexplained variations
These conditions seem to point clearly to the ex-
istence of worldwide cause, producing worldwide
effect The favorite theory of many economists mas
long been that the vast increase in the supply of gold
the basic money metal, is the ultimate cause Along
with this, of course, goes the increasing completely
and extravaganza of methods of living The world
has been changing its ways of living faster than il
has been able to readjust its working economics to
the conditions. Thus, the overproducon of gold
and the overproduction of automobiles hardwood
floors and expensive millinery might be expected IL
divide responsibility.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
WOMEN AND LOW WAGES.

The Chicago Protective League for Women con-
Quoted by civic and social workers of both sexes, for
the suppression of the white slave traffic. has issued
q report of its investigations which states that 80
per cent of the women ensnared in that traffic were
forced into it by reason of low wages, and that the
majority of these women are supporting mothers or
supporting and educating sisters and brothers or little
children Of their own.
1t is to prevent the continuation of just such a
disgrace to our civilization and caustc criticism Of
Christian conditions that the Progressive party pro-
poses a minimum wage for all working women, d
proposition that Candidate Wilson denounces as i'm
practical. ~
Mr.. Hearsts Characterization Of Wilson as q
peuagogue who mas theories on everything and ex
perience in nothing may be amplifed by saying tina
the candidate who opposes a proposition to enable
women to living honoraby entertains theorie:
which are even more dangerous than his lack o.
experience.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
.GERMANy'S ENVOY
TO LONDON DEAD
At BADEN Weller
Baron Marschall Won Bieber-
stein Was Distinguish
ed Diplomat.

BERLIN. Sept. A.-Baron Marshall
Won Bicberstein. German ambassador
to London, died suddenly today at
Baden Weller, Germany. where he was
taking the cure.
Baron Marschall was perhaps the best
known diplomat In Europe. He repre-.
scented the Kaiser for many years at
Constantinople. where he was a power
In Turkish affairs. He was known, In
fact. as sort Of unofficial grand vizier
to Sultan Abdul Hamid, and yet. fol-
lowing the latters deposition, read
Justed his methods with such marvel
Gus speed and ingenuity that he was
soon az much trusted by the Young
Turks as he had been by the fallen
despot.
1t was not alone at Constantinople.
however. that the baron served his
country. As foreign secretary to the
Kaiser In 1895 he inspired. II he did
not actually dictate. his majesty's fam
Gus telegram Of sympathy to President
Kruger Of the Transvaal at the out
break Of the Boer war. The triple alli-
ance was renewed under his regime
and Russian-German cooperation In the
Orient after the Chino-Japanese war
took place under his auspices.
Early in the days OF the talk of uni
versal arbitration Won Bieberstein, It
was the general belief In European dip
lomatic circles, was the Kaiser's choice
to block any development at The Hague
calculated to embarrass Germany In
plans which might necessitate future
fghting X they were to be fulfilled &C.
cording to his m8jesty's wishes.
Won Bieberstein was transferred from
| Constantinople a few months ago. II
was advertised that his purpose was
the restoration of Anglo German friend
ship. Many diplomats thought. how
ever. that the Kaiser chose him for
the London post because he considered
II a point Of danger and wanted his
most trusted representative there to
watch developments.
The baron was born In the grand
duchy of Baden about seventy years
| ago. His hobbies were chess, music
and gardening. He leaves wife
daughter. and three sons.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1912.
DEALING WITH SUFFRAGE

Sweeping back the ocean is on par with sup
pressing the equal suffrage movement. What makes
the official English tactics all the worse is the GER
tainty of fretful agitation in the British colonies
What contrast between this medieval British att.
tude and the steadily increasing tolerance with which
the woman's cause is being treated in the United
States!
Here is a case in point No one is more sens
tive respecting public opinion than the theatrical
manager. This is extraordinarily true of vaudeville
Yet an act staged by and for the National Associa
ton Of Suragists is of the principal features If
a well-known New York vaudeville house. There j:
a spectacular display, giving picturesque ustra
ton of the growth of suffrage by nations and State:
and brief address on this topic of the hour. True
the New York Legislature has again and again klles
the equal, suffrage bill, but the theater manage
knows very we'll that the cause is advancing, ever
through defeat.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
NEW JERSEY PRIMARY'S MEANING.

New Jersey is in the throes, today, Of its prim-
airy election interesting nationally because II will de-
termine whether Wilson or an anti-Wilson Demo-
crat shall be his parys nominee for United States
Senator. James Smith, a Democrat Of the type so
familiar in Washington, that provides reserves for
Aldrich and Cannon when those leaders need aid is
running against William Hughes Smith has boldly
defended his position tariff He was one OF the
group of Democrats who, when the Wilson bill was
before the Senate during the Cleveland Adninistra-
ton helped the Republican sandpatters make it over
into betrayal of Mr.. Cleveland's pledges. Now,
Smith wants to come back to the Senate, at time
when further tariff legislation is pending.
The primaries today will indicate how the Democ-
racy of an industrial State divides on this question
Of tariff. They will demonstrate that the party is far
from unified in favor Of the Wilson program OF pro-
gressive reduction until tarf-for-revenue basis is
reached Probably Smith will be defeated; he is
boss Of the type that ought to be turned out Of public
life; but the point is that Jersey Democracy is going
to prove that it is far from unanimous in sustaining
the Wilson tariff view.
When it is all over, the Jersey primary will have
given an excellent view Of the national division on
tariff. The vote for Hughes for Senator will repre-
sent the measure of anti-protection sentiment The
vote for Smith, plus the Republican and the Progress
sive strength will indicate the strength Of sentiment
in favor Of maintaining protection. II is safe to
guess that New Jersey stands two to one in favor OF
maintaining the protective system. The country as
whole stands for the system in something like that
proportion. The Democratic party is not united on
the Wilson tariff program; far from it. II Wilson
shall be elected, he will bring the country face to
face with another long period Of tariff agitation. 1t
is just as impossible il was in Mr. Clevelands
time, that the party can be held solidy together in
support of program which the business judgment
Of the country fears. r. = e : ~
" Because It will give idea Of the extent to which
Democrats are ready to rebel against the anprote
;. ton policy the New Jersey primary is one Of the
most important tests of sentiment the country has
had on that issue. Nowhere has the line been more
sharply drawn. Governor Wilson has made his pro-
! nouncement clear and direct. So has Mr, Smith
New Jerseys pronouncement will tell us tofwhat ex
tent the Democracy prepared to stand by its present
national leader if he shall become Chief Executive
There is every reason to believe that this result viii
point the probability of more serious split than tina
which, under Mr.. Cleveland wrecked the party.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
NEWSBOY INSISTS
! ON GIVING LEG TO
SAVE GIRLS LIFE
mo Good to Me-" He Says,
And 1t May Save
Her Life"

f, GARY. Ind. Sept N.--"Oh, can get
along without my leg all right. one
more crutch would hx me-" smiled
Billie Rugh. fourteen-year-old newsboy.
when told today that the physicians
were in doubt whether to permit him
to give his twisted leg to save the life
Of Miss Ethel Smith, eighteen, burned
while riding a motorcycle.
II offered to give my leg four years
AFRO when one Of the Odd Fellows was
burned and needed the. skim" he con-
tinued. They wouldn't take II then
vt. now. this Is a girl. and guess
they'll go through with IT,"
The physicians and surgeons who have
become interested in the case arranged
a conference for this afternoon when It
will be decided whether Bill vii, BIZ
etherized. the cuticle taken from his
leg and the leg itself cut off. In the
meantime, Bill whistled cheerfully and
handed out his papers.
Dozens OF men and women forget
their change" today because they knew
OF Bills offer.
".The leg amt no good to met he
said. and 1t would save that girls
something. anyway, and ] guess I
couldn't ask no better use for It, Only
I'll miss 1t for a while, but I can get
used to doing without It,"
In her home on the far west side Of
Gary Miss Smith today smiled through
the expression Of pain WHICH marked
her pretty face. She has suffered con-
stantly since the accident. but she
bears up gamely. believing that she will
live.
The doctors have told her she will II
skin is obtained to graft on her injured
| legs and back. And Billie Rugh.
! whom she has seen at his corner SELL
ing papers-and pitied because he had
| one twisted, short leg-has made life
| possible for her.
! Roy Roberts. a friend, was driving
the motorcycle on which Miss Smith
\ was hurt. She was sitting on the tank
/ OF the machine In front Of him. A spark
| ignited her skirt.
Her Undertaking was almost all
burned before Roberts succeeded in ex-
] tinguishing the blaze by rolling her
| in the dirt of the road.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
CIVIL SERVICE FOR MORE PoSTMASTERs

President Taft is one of our most ardent reform
ers-at times. 1t is announced that he is going to
place some $4,000 fourth class postmasters under
civil service thus making their tenure independent
Of political mutations
Very correct. The postmasters having served
Mr. Taft manfully in the matter of getting delegates,
they will be rewarded by having their positions
made permanent.
1t wouldn't have done, at ALL 10 issue this civil
service order BEFORE the national convention. If
it had been in effect them most of them would have
declined to support the President.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
BAD ROADS AND HIGH PRICES.

Railroads say they cannot get enough cars to
move the Western crops-and their claim is truth
full Meantime all other lines of business suffer;
other shippers are deprived of which they need
very badly. Traffic is congested in section of
the country.
Banks say money is tight" Every available re-
source is being used to move the crops-to give
those who buy the ready cash to pay for the billions
of bushels of cereals which the farmer is now dump
ing on the market Meantime other lines Of bust
ness in need of temporary loans must suffer.
Where are the crops going? To tine consumer?
No. To the elevators, owned by SPECTATORS there
to be held until prices advance either naturally
by manipulation, and then to be doed out at fancy
profit to the elevator spectators, and at prices to
the consumer which make the cost Of living take
another recordbreakng hurdle.
Why is tine farmer the only producer who must
market all of his years products within the space
of few weeks bringing about congested traffic on
r:ilroads, scarcity of for all other shippers a
tight money market and all the other evils, besides
cheating himself out of millions of doars2
Because of bad roads!
Crops must be moved before the weather breaks
UP" and roads get bad. Crops must be hauled 10
the railroad stations and elevators before mud gets
lib deep and it becomes practically impossible to do
az heavy hauling on the farmers highways!
Within less than ninety days the hauling of grain
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
NOT AFRAID OF ROOSEVELT?

The Republican party has sent what its publicity
bureau terms two OF the best debaters and cam
paign orators of the country" to follow Roosevelt
through the West and endeavor to answer his
speeches.
Candidate Wilson has undertaken series
Of trips designed to territory which Roosevelt
has visited for the purpose of ofsetting the nflu-
ence of Roosevets campaign. This is in face Of the
fact that at the beginning of the campaign Wilson an
nounced he would not do any swinging around the
circle.
Now Mr.. Bryan starts out to trail Roosevelt and
the press dispatches say he is attacking Roosevelt
with far more vigor than he is attacking Taft Bryan
is another who announced earlier in the campaign
he would make no especial effort to answer Roose-
welt this campaign.
All Of which should clearly demonstrate to any
one the percentage of truth and veracity there is in
the claims being issued by both old parties to the
effect that Roosevelt sentiment is rapidly dying out
and the fight is between Taft and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1912-09-24

OF Amercan scennc forestry
undsudy, and the
study Of forestry.
He followed Pincho study is a
science though little understood
He and Pncho made
call for such profession But really
that have been created They places
However,
forestry after
father school teacher
the school curriculum but household
furniture
So little Henry
forestry without the establishment
is said that his education this
complete. He had opportunities of
climbing
thought this
little He
for the which at
IT natural that Graves should follow Pnchot
the
had much of the OF
their college days at Yale
Chief California
circulars In BRIEF 1t the utilization of the timber
the without diminishing biggest
the country He has growing Is
gathered all of the and cared
the There the
gathering the into
| fishing
Henry Scion. He that he
Of established the school
Of this
appointed chief President Taft.
Batopas MEXICO
that the rebels that
The Washington times., 1912-09-24

His eyes are big and staring. They
seem to regard you and the world
with searching wonder. But they are
pleasant eyes. They are dark brown.
They are deep and clear. They seem
to cover half the front elevation Of a
rollicking. boyish face. A generous
mouth takes up most of the other
half. These liberal endowments of a
well-rounded man are overtopped by
a sheer dome that is both broad and
high. Though there is a generous
supply OF hair 1t does not intrude.
There is nose. 1t is a nose with
character. 1t Is executive. It is
strong and virile. 1t is the nose of
man. or. rather. a big boy, who
loves the open air and active life.
The ears are sufficient.
Here is a great big boy. He was
forty-one years Of age May 3, this
year, but he is a man only in intel
lect, experience, and mental poise.
He is more efficient as man because
he is q boy with boys enthusiasm
and energy.
Henry Scion Graves is a pioneer
in one of the newest branches Of
governmental economy. Clifford Pin
chot was the CHRISTOPHER Columbus
The Washington times., 1912-09-24

trying to shake down" for $4,000
broken and heasick his
selfnnced of the Aztec
followed mining with until his
large Bstoplas
holders
There's enterprisns dealer in imported tobacco pece on
Louisiana who calls his shop CUBA
cd of attracting public attention. sign the
following:
-.. WE WOULD CUBA CUSTOMER
parade
inspection and review Of the Knights Tma
tct of Columbia This regarded the biggest public function
Tempasm during the The will
Lot and expected that several thousand
joseph STEELE of Orient commandery No will adtan
eral this occasion.
Hesse Department received
the other and when he had marked
article translated this what he found:
the destroying which
a ~ s ht sn ~ Sdsd to the Lat II ia said that S @
Washington other city the world the
being that the of menagere feeding his animals
Everybody
exceeded the
cats were turned loose in the city"
There's been living recently young man.
DID, has had but birthday said Mr. Shaw
He birthday
February &c. 1900 but there that being
the
IN 1904
Russia They left there about February 2nd when the
found March
birthday then.
with his father this mid
weound ships the point
dropped
birthday cake.
his birhday-and sixteen
old"
Thirty days hath pecembno that's not that rhyme
William Tnda the
brother clerk
that jingle all mixed up"
something than that the doctor who had
mighty dull day. bytheway when the
doctor hasn't got something
Now explained
that's long month Now call the little
knucke the middle finger February that's
middle knuckle is March, long month"; and the
the third April
month May followed by the
knuckle which short month
counting the knucke Then
monthand knucke
rel rcsenting hollow short month
work and don't bother
concluded So" ..
The Washington times., 1912-09-24
KEEPING A SERVANT.

Blls-Does your wife have trouble keeping servant
girl2
Wills Well. should say months
trying