davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21


BERT LIGHTF0OT Tell Jack
Lewis there's I letter from one Of bis
( Alameda pals awaiting him at the
! Healani boathOuse-
w. q. AIKEN Affairs on Maui are
lprospering. We have no reason ID
fear the next administrations and
/ things are moving along about as
usual
E. A MOTT-SMITH (Nllo has been
signing several thousand birth certifi-
cates the last few days. It's lots oi
fun making f1tui6 citizens, but ny
r's &n ls sSs Sc IN '''s intend. !.
/ have the Kapahnlu fpad widkned
during the wear 1919 or make the Dem
0cratic party think tbrnadD has
struck the old town rood and hard.
Al EVANS tchitf steward Chiyo
IMaru)-It seems good 10 be back on
Ifhe transit aclfi1 run aeafn. After 4
year spent on the mainland. am pre-
pared 10 Witness many changes 10
Honolulu
A. E. LARIMER 7he class IN adj
vanced shorthand. which started Tues
49, 49, - - -, a. = - -
sla LOT s.losl,ss sIs applsIns lvI
saInission. nsI g ~ SIN IOon ioI Z
lew more. -. !,
ALEAANi'fsit ~ ~ F1iti1--i
tnink = VIII pe 3 sreat improvement
Wnen the men VINO can WIG DetteI
are admitted into the Honolulu Press
Club. II VIII benefit both us ana
them. 81
JAMES a. sRAIH--We have moved
into our new building, and ! am pleas
ed to say that 10 the new quarters we
viii Be far better able to carry on our
work. Inc dispe nsary which Il e
ed II the basement, Is much larger
than the old one and j. better equip
red for our line Of worn.
II FRANKEL~ The Hughes Music
al Comedy Company which has been
recruited on the coast will be 8 far
better and moro evenly matched cons
|pany Of players than any similar or
ganization playing to Honolulu au-
diences The company Il to arrive
here the last Of this month.
E. r. HENDRE In eubp0enaing 9
young Hawaiian woman IS witnese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21
FOR THE GOLFER.

For soreness Of the muscles. W1eth-
sr induced BY violent exercise Of iri-
Jury, there is nothing better than
Chamberiain's Pain Balm This linz
ment also relieves rheumatic pains
For sale BY all dealers Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

MISS HELEN K. WILDER and MI.
Sam Wight will arrirk Ion the Luf-
line Dec 18th to spend the winter
with Mrs u K. Wilder.
MR.. AND MRS. G. i WIGHT are
ii Madrid, SPAIN After travelling
through Italy. Germany and England
they win arrives back sin New York
for the winter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

sunny Jim McCandless hasn't sold d dol
lar Of his sugar stock, even after a summer spent
in the midst of CALIFORNIA; political upheayals.
Nobody ever accused him Of being slow to grasp
a situation, either. The reason why he hasn't
sold is that lie is not afraid Of the immediate
future of sugar in this territory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21
cotDs CAUSE HtaDacHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE, 70
moves the cause. Used the world ove1
to cure cold in pne day. E. W.
GROVES signature On each box. Mads
b
BARS MEDICINE CO. SAINT Lou. Y. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

Al meeting Of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral Senior Chapter No. 1716 Of the
brotherhood Of st. Andrew Will be
held this evening, at 7::45. in Davies
Memorial Hall. The meeting will be
addressed BY Rev. Father Quincy Of
the Church Mission In Korea, his sub
iect being Korea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

We note from press dispatches that the word
sinbroglio, seems to have been dropped by the
war correspondents in favor of s1ultimatlm''.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

Col, Bryan denies he has been offered cab
met job, but he does not deny that he would
take one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-21

Accommodations, Service and Meals
unsurpassed. at the "Pleasanton IIo-
tel advertisement 3
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14

critics SO Improbable that many not all of them would be
obliged to close down.
Hope that unfayorabe action will not be taken comes from
three The BILL many believe will not be reported
the senate by the commtteeat least that portion of it that
pertains the mining industry II it should be called from
the committee and voted upon by the senate there
dence in the minds of large number of those best informed
that will then be voted down. and that the present duties
on lead and zinc will remain in force And last resort
if it should this there the confidence that if the
democrats should vote in the senate and muster sufficient
votes with theirs to reduce the tariff President Taft would
Therefore it that the Occur dAlene people whose
kill their action by vetoing the bill.
prosperity depends in very large upon the main
enance Of the tariff lead and zinc reasonably safe for
the present Democrats and republicans in this
spec all know from past experience that the lead and zinc
industries must be protected by tariff sufficient to shut
the ore from other countries from markets the proec
ton enjoyed continues period Of prosperity greater
than the district has known awaits it. This all that the
Occur dAenes need hope for to enable this district to- lead
all Others
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
HA1NEs GAINING GROUND.

Encouraging being received daily at headquarters
the Hanes Republican club in Boise and from
cations there is little doubt among the supporters of Mr.
anes who will be the next governor of Idaho His
candidacy meeting with the approval Of the republicans
generally throughout the state and especially with those who
know him personally and Judging from what information
that be gathered at this time he is far in the lead of any
Of those far mentioned His business ability together with
his experience in handling public affairs fully qualities him
for the office Of governor and the people rest assured that
their interests we'll the interests Of the state will be well
guarded if entrusted to his
Every voter in the state of Idaho should be interested in
the who he she thinks best fitted to fill the office to
which he apre 1t well known fact that of business
liability in many instances have made by far the best public
officials and the governors office is the most important
The people of the state of Idaho will have an opportunity
at the coming primaries to select who is fully qualified
Ito fulfill all requirements by voting for John Hanes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
WHO IS TO BLAME?

In the Fifteenth Congressional District Of Missouri which
embraces the great mining belt of that section and which
also large farming district the people wondering how
they hpnotzed into voting democratic representative
congress- who has stood idly by and allowed the Under
wood bill to pass the House without any opposition on his
for the protection of the district he represents The
tariff zinc which placed there by republican con-
,ress continuation Of the working OF the zinc mines
that district we'll southeast Kansas and northeast
oklahoma Without the present duty zinc the zinc mining
industry of the country would have to suspsnd operations not
being able compete with the Mexican producers who can
produce grade of zinc nearly equal to that OF the Missouri
Kansas district and figure far below the cost OF poduc
ton In 1908 Charles H. Morgan elected to congress from
the above named district the republican ticket on his prom
Use that he would do his best to retain the duty on lead and to
get duty placed on zinc He kept his PROMISE the duty
was levied and it not sixty days until prosperity was
cleaning throughout the entire district 1t not only had its
effect on this particular mining locality but all mineral
producing districts in the United States the price OF speter
began advance gradually and the price OF the raw product
lid likewise until producers getting price for zine
bende that enabled them to reopen low grade mines that had
been abandoned for years. thereby giving employment to
hundreds of American miners.
In 1910 this same man candidate for reelection and
defeated the district having gotten what it wanted and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
BEALE FOR CONGRESS.

The of Charles W. Beale candidate fol
congress the republican ticket at the coming primaries is
meeting with favor all oyer the state of Idaho The people
realize what the Services Of of his ability would mean
them he in congress at present His speech at the
Lincoln day banquet in the city Of Boise has been comented
time and again by the various newspapers throughout the
and he has been urgently requested by his many friends
to allow his name to go before the people candidate for
congress- Few any better known in the state than
Charles W. Beae and better qualified to represent
he people in congress than he Mr. Beae has been republic
all his life and resident Of this state for many lie
the leading lawyers of the northwest and more con-
scienous upright honest citizen lived in any com
nunity If elected which doubt he will be- the people OF
the state of Idaho will have to regret their action
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
MINING STOCKS, ADVANCING.

The demand for the cheaper mining stocks IS gradually
growing and from reported the market more active
than any time for the past year Snowstorm sold higher on
the 9th of this month than at any time since 1910 and from
present indications all stocks have an upward tendency RE
are being made by number prospects that have
been idle during the winter months to resume operations ana
the district generally is looking better than Tor some time
The large producers working to their full capacity work
lon the many properties under development being pushed as
rapdy as is possible to do so and there to be feeling
the mining throughout the mining districts OF the
country that the industry will receive it's full share OF
attention during the coming spring and summer months
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.

The whole country is waiting with anxiety i'll concealed to
see what United States will do with the Underwood
tariff revision bill Every section is interested in some por
ton other schedule other and that particular
schedule which each locality interested in overrdes all the
rest of the bill in Importance to it. This is but natural ol
sepreservaton and self interests must always first
Hence the people of the Occur denes not to be
sured if they take greatest interest in what is done by the
senate with the. tariff it applies to lead and zinc
The Underwood BILL it reported from the nationa
house of representatives carried provision for the removal
of the duty zinc that existed under the previous BILL and
very material reduction in the tariff lead All who
interested directly indirectly in the future Of mining in
the Aene dstrictand every person who resides IN
Shoshone county interested in large measureknows the
splendid fight that waged by the delegation Of mine own
es business and representatives of labor that went
Washington contend against the proposed reductions ano
who appeared and took active part in the hearings con
Quoted by the senate committee finance. Here the mass
of evidence bearing the subject collected tabuaed
and displayed The questions asked by Senator Lodge and
others of committee showed their familiarity with the
figures pertaining lead and zinc production and called for
all the arguments with which the members of the delegation
had been fortified 1t gratifying to know that Idaho sen
or senator Hon. W. B. Hepburn gave them the greatest as
sance they could have had, and they hearty in Their
praise of his continued efforts to place before the committee
such facts would impress them with the necessity OF main
tanning the tariff the principal products of this district
a of protection.
Their work done in the best they knew how to dc
It, and that way impressive to call forth the praise
Senator Lodge who declared industry had been ably
cbanponed and for maintaining the tariff exist
inc 50 strongly forth those of the members of the Sho
hone county delegation and their friends they have returned
home to await with the rest of the people OF the district the
action of the What this will be can foretel
but there is growing feeling of confidence that the mining
industry Of the Occur Aenes will not be disturbed by the
reduction Of tariff that would cripple in its most important
not only lessen the profits of the mine
e but would make the working Of the lead and zinc prop
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14

believing that when the democrats talked about reducing the
tariff they talking about things the district had 70 ouy
and not about the things it had to SELL Now that they as
cover that zinc ore the free list under the provisions
the Underwood BILL practically and realizing that II mas
been placed there by democratic congress- they are
doing good deal of thinking 1t is another case OF ngrat
tude and no explanation necessary Those who voted the
ticket are getting what they voted for as far as
the democratic party concerned but those who are opposed
to reduction in tariff lead and zinc and who voted 10
return man congress who interested in the welfare
of the mining industry and the American working man must
suffer the effects any depression that may overcome this
industry as we'll as those who voted for it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-03-14

It is not the intention to send
THE MINER to any person
whose subscription has expired.
If you are receiving the paper
and are in arrears please remit
promptly to avoid missing any
issue. The subscription price is
81 per annum. {.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

operations. have sunk sna down i5o and have 1mt cred il throughout The Iedle is reported hc wclldefned and securely in place lttwcsn walls.
 Do You Know Any hat IIetty Greens son says he is looking fer wife who wash dishes"
 Let him careful The country is filling up with husbands who have wipe he dishes their wives wash"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
EXHIBITS CHURCH VESTMENTS
Rodman Wanamaker Collection on
View in Wanamaker Store.

Because Of the interest Of New Workers
I'm the homecoming OF Cardinal Farley.
Rodman Wanamaker has moved his col.
lection Of Roman Catholic vcstmcnts and
church ornaments, some or which date
from the sixteenth century. from his home
In Philadelphia TO tho art gallery Of the
Wanamakcr store at Broadway and Sth
street. where they can be seen by all who
visit the store. Thousands. IL Is said. have
already visited tho exhibit since its open
ing on the day tho Cardinal arrived, among
them many priests OF the city. Cardinal
Farley is expected to view the exhibit be-
fore IT IS taken back to Mr.. Wanamaker's
home.
Standing out prominently as one enters
the gallery IS the rcd black and yellow
uniform Of the Swiss guarG which used
TO surround the Pope. IL was designed.
according to history, by Michael Angelo,
and consists Of doubet OF pleasing patch
work, with brooches to match, high boots
and a helmet, n stout sword and a hal
bcrd. All the parts are complete in Mr.
Wanamaker's specimen, except that the
halberd IS missing.
papal bull on sixteenth century parch-
ment. signed by Pope Clement XI, is typl-
cal Of one end Of the collection, while the
other is represented by a white papal cap
worn and blessed by tho present Pope,
Plus y. On one side stands a Cardinals
robe Of the seventeenth century, cut the
same length all around; OH another, the
robe now worn by cardinals. longer behind.
Copes chasubles, stoles, altar cloths, dal-
matlcas, all beautiful with Italian embrol-
dcry Of former centuries. complete the col
lection
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
MONKEYS CLASH IN PARK
Old Residents of Menagerie
Fight Thirty six Newcomers.

Thirty-six chattering monkeys caused the
less of goat in the Central Park me-
nagerie yesterday. That goat" accord
ing TO William Snyder the head keeper,
was the sole property OF Paddy" keenan,,
who for many years has been keeper of the
monkey house In the menagerie.
The monkeys. together with ten eagles
end some other birds. arrived at the me
nagerie on Sunday afternoon. As Snyder
would not pay the $50 IS exprSssage. the
queer collection spent Sunday night at the
express office. Bright and early yesterday
morning the 'pershable freight" made its
appearance again and Louis +. La Roche,
Commissioner Stover's right hand man, paid
out OF his own pocket the express charges.
as the Park Department. he said. had no
contingent fund available.
The express wagon drivers were glad TO
get rid of the shipment, but the minute the
first of the thirty-six simians entered a
cage in the monkey house fighting began.
1t continued all day, and Keenan, was kept
running about with a long pole humping
the older monkeys over the heads to make
them let up trounclng the tired newcomers.
Sure. these Central Park monkeys think
they belong to the upper ten" said keenan,.
as he gave Brian Boru whack with the
polc
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
HURDY- -GURDY HARD TO STOP
Suffragists Have Trouble in En-
gaging a Musician.

There were music and dancing I'm front
OF the Womans Political Union, at No. y
East 18th street, yesterday. The music
was that OF a hurdy-Eurdy. ground by 4
toothlcss, gray-haircd Italian woman. Tho
dancing was done by members and tho of.
flee force of the union, but they didn't
dance I'm Clcc. II was a dance OF dospcrI-
tlon.
II all came of Miss Eleanor Brannan's at
tempt To hire hurdy-Eurdy for next
Thursday afternoon, when Mrs Harriet
Stanton Blatch, Mrs. John Rogers, jr., Miss
Brannan and any other sunragists who
are brave enough to do it will 20 out dnd
to the tune Of popular melodies advertise
the ball the union IS going TO hold at the
Murray Hill Lyccum in February. Miss
Brannan, sent forth to corral hurdy-
gllrdy. succeeded IN Turing one to the front
OF No. f6, but further than that her lta,-
ian would not 20.
The old woman who dragged and oper-
ated the hurdy-Gurdy couldn't understand
word of English, but one thing she could
do She could turn the crank Of that
hurdy-gurdy.
She turned II. Tune after tune came
brought her there If not for that? Wild
eyed sufragists stood around and labored
TO make her understand that II was next
Thursday they wanted her, but she only
smiled "a weary smile, which seemed TO i'm
ply that these Americans were very slow
with their coins, and ground on. She had
just begun on her repertory for the fifth
time, when one Of the exhausted suffragists
had Il bright idea.
"Go out and get a fruit vender to talk TO
her" she commanded Miss Brannan.
Miss Brannan sped down the street and
brought a fruit vcnder. but when he saw
the woman he shook his head.
ME Greek" he said. mo spik Italian"
But Miss Brannan's second attempt
brought a one-legged son Of Italy with
basket Of oranges and some skill as an in
tcrpreter So 29th street had a rest from
the hurdy- -gurdy. and the unions deal with
its owner was arranged
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
RAIDERS GET 90 DOGS
Cleanup in Staten Island Re-
suits from Rabies Scare.

Within the last two months there have
oeen forty cases Of rabies and hydropho-
ola In Staten Island. according to the
Meath Department. So a series OF raids
oeSan yesterday, intended to take up all
o"nerless and diseased dogs. Two large
automobile vans of the Society for the
prevention of Cruelty to Animals secured
lhe island to pick sp stray dogs.
betore the day was over the Society for
.he Prevention of Cruelty to Animal men
had gathered In sixty animals, some of
mem valuable ones, and they were taken
10 the shelter in Stapleton, where It will
DE necessary for their owners to pay 50 to
get them out Unless these dogs are
canned within twenty-four hours they
will all be destroyed.
Inc collection of stray dogs Will be con-
tinued for several days. according to the
health authorities. and will include all
portions Of the island.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23
a. News Of ntGrgSt a.
~ Go ,WQmgn II
SHOW SILK MILL PRODUCTS
Rogers, Thompson, Givernaud
Co. Offer Goods at Retail.

Specimens Of the products Of their hve
silk mills were displayed yesterday by the
Rogers, Thompson, Givernaud Company
in their store, Fourth avenue ana ZAlh
street, and for the first time were offered
for sale to retail customers. The company
has adopted this new method In Its busi-
ness not only because it knows of the IN
forest always aroused when an opportunity
IS OiIered to the public 10 inspect whole
sale stock and TO buy at wholesale prices,
but also because It wishes in this way to
come into closer touch with those who
actually wear the silks.
As a member of the firm explained. when
manufacturer produces some novelty 1t
may be long in reaching the consumer If
buyers for the retail shops are afraid It
will not appeal to the public taste. But IL
the man who makes new kind of silk
has a chance to show It at once TO the
women who are to decide whether II is or
is not to be worn 1t has some chance OF
New-York tribune., 1912-01-23

DO you know beans? You may think
YOU DO, but do you, really? The fact
is not beyond peradpnture. even though
you may have been brought up on the
best Of baked beans For there are beans
and beans, and ways on ways of making
them avail. Beans must be understood
as generic, including all the pea family
and, of course. lentlls.
Japan lives and thrives largely by help
of bcan-the sofa, or soyer-lts orthog-
raphy varies. Manchuria is getting rich
through bean cake and oil. derived from
this same sofa bean. Eighteen hundred
thousand tons OF the cake alone have been
shipped In less than year to fatten stock
all over the world. This is material only
as indicating the high nutritive value of
beans In general, compared to their low
cost.
DO you know in particular the Black
Turtle bean? If not. make haste TO aC-
quaint yourself with It. This is good
way to do It. Buy quart Of the beans
insist upon having no other; pick over.
wash clean and put to soak overnight.
covered, in gallon Of clean. tepld water
Early next morning put beans and soaking
boil, then simmer gently until the beans
will mash. Add then salt to taste, three
medium sized onions cut in thin slices. half a
quart can of tomatoes. or half a dozen fresh
ones peeled and sliced, and either a quart
Of strong stock or boatful of gravy with
sufficient boiling water added TO make It
a quart. Stir all very well, add dust OF
pepper and a sprinkle Of sweet herbs, cook
for an hour longer, and II too thick add
boiling water 10 make II the consistency
of good PURGE. A spoonful of butter or
drippings, rolled lightly in -four and added
fifteen minutes before serving, makes IT
richer, but II will do very well indeed with
out. Croutons I'm the tureen also add to IT,.
hut are incssential
This bean soup, supplemented by good
bread or crackers and followed by either
n salad or baked apples and gingerbread.
with tea or coffee, makes sufficient and
satisfying dinner for oven the hoartcst
You can thus feed six people Al the least.
for very little more than dollar. II
dollars are scarce or hardly come by, the
soup alone will make a meal. This ] Say
out Of knowledge, having myself dincd
amply upon generous plate Of II.
In the time of cold waves, pork and beans
come 10 their own-not the baked sort.
though that is not to he slurrcd. Get a
small shoulder Of corncd pork, wash It
very we'll. and put it on In plenty Of water,
along with a quart OF beans, washed,
soaked overnight, and until time for cook
ing Bring TO a quick boil, skim clean,
then throw in two pods of rcd pepper and
a small onion sliced. Slack heat 50 the
pot shall but gently bubble. and cook three
hours at least-four will be better. Fill up
the pot II # boils too low. The meat Will
have ealt hut not enough. Half an hour
before serving time, add enough TO season