davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

One swallow does not make summer, and
one congressional election is no infallible indiea
ton Of political currents but nevertheless there
was q real victory for the Republicans recently
In Maine, and also Bull Moose defeat In Eli.
nois the Progr essives recently sustained another
defeat the Democrats. winning the election and
the Republicans coming second The downfall
Of the RrogressiEes was made the more signifi-
cant by the fact that in the election last year the
Progressive party was dominant, and further
more because this year the women made a spes
cial campaign for the Progressive candidate.
Here is the straw to show which way the wind. is
blowing in Illinois:
Peoria, HI, Oct 20-In fiercely contested Judi
cal election Charles c. Craig, Democrat Of Gales
burg was elected today to the Illinois supreme :.
bench. to succeed Judge John r Hand, by q major
~ Of $40 over Judge Leslie u Putefbaugh Repub-
lican. Arthur II. Shay, the Progressive candidate.
ran nearly 5000 votes behind the Republican candi-
date.
number Of Chicago women prominent in the wo-
mems suffrage movement sumped the district in be-
half Of Shay. Among them were Mrs lfedill McCor-
mick and Mrs Sherman Booth. The campaign was
marked BY bitterness and exchanges Of personalities
The election showed Democratic gains or the
ten counties in the district the Democrats carried
sir. the Republicans three and the Pr9gressiyss one
A rear ago the Democrats had pluraiities in three
counties. the ProgressiYes In seven and the Repub
iicans in none.
It appears that where the PfogressiFes are
not bolstered up by Roosevelt they are falling
behind S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
DFHCIa7IEs N tDlLE6E ExTEEsluE work

The first difficulty in college extension work
IS the objection that extension is not an obliga-
tory or even legitimate function Of q college or
q university. This view was held some years ago
hys many fairsminded men, and especially by
teachers in college and by nleipBe = of boards OF
trustees of collegiate institutions They main
tanned that the function Of college sefs q uni
versity is essentially intramurai; that the insti-
tufion f1lfils its duty when it gives instruction
"a those Who are registered as student within its
wallis They held also that the attempt to carry
instruction to the public at large would weaken
and cheaper the regular college work.
The reply to.these objections is that the land
orsnt college or university is tax pported ia
stitrfion and thereby becomes IN seffect public
service cooperation. e onlyith parents ct col
leee students raid taxes ii its sippeFt, the ebli
cation a. the ibstitution to proside instruction
,a;pbt. properly be limited ID those who reside
within its Nalle but since allAthe people contrib
..e s. a. tenance they, too, become entitled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
COLLEGE STUDENTS
IN MUSIC RECITAL

The students Of the oral expression
class and music department Of Oahu
College gave their first recital IN the
parlors OF the girls dormitory yes
terday afternoon. Before an enthusk
astic audience OF teachers and other
students the program was wen car.
Eried out
The first pupils Of this class to
speak IN q school recital were Stella
Hogs and Cleo Case. The program
follows:
Fragment Of Verse. Shelley
Stella Hoogs.
Sonata In &C.,. .Hadyn
Thelma ROthweIl.
Etnde Op. u ........ $500. Heller
Aileen Glib.
Fairy Lullaby tShakespearel .....s
...s............. Mrs II. II. Beach
Thou Art So Like q Flower Chadwick
Louise Churchill.
Etudes 0p. l5.........s......K Keller
Etudes 0p. 80 ................Ke Keller
Florence Campbell.
Alice's Examination from Alice IN
the Looking Glass Cleo Case
Exerceuse ...-..... Schyth
Scnerxe ...... Scnonet<
Spring Flowers .,..s.........C ade
Ruth Anderson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
IlnI1IEf CAMPAIGN FUNDs

i ,a,tic,,lsr $ IRON ,l'' a. ar.
a,,a,,c .,,,' - 9,
,,e,;t;ssl 8 '.,,s's .s.'.'s
- ,s,,,, ~
q 81
"a .s
-, IS 'sfl's'
FL
- 49,
Ter, 49, 3, IA ssbs st sl,s '',. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

among the passengers returning from
Hawaii in the steamer Mauna Kea
this morning He has been attending
to immigration matters on the big
island.
THE MISSES EDNA, FRENA, RU-
BY AND EMMA SIMON, daughters Of
a we'll known central California bank
er. were members Of q large party Of
tourists arriving at the islands this
morning as passengers In the Matson
Navigation steamer Wilhelmina
MISS MYRA MORRILL, Of Walling-
ford. Conn.,. was passenger in the
Wilhelmina, arriving this morning.
She was met on the dock by N. II.
Slaughter. engineer in charge for the
Marconi Wireless Company, whose
bride she will be within the next few
days
MISSES LOUISE AND ELEANOR
MULHOP and Miss Ellen Tenbrook
make up party Of stenogFaphers
from Southern California who expect
20 spend some weeks on vacation
bent in the islands. They arrived as
passengers in the steamer Wiihel.
nina.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. s. BARTLETT
and Miss Matilda Bartlett of Los AMI
geles are intending to spend some
weeks in visiting points Of interest
throughout the islands. Mr.. Bartlett
is Identified with the banking inter
ests of the southern California me
tropolis The party arrived in the
Wilhelmina this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
tIIIIEiNIEIHIElsl

L ge
CAPTAIN OF DETECTIVES Nc
DUFFTE. am still waiting to know
what the charges are. No one seems
to know And those who do know
won't tell.
MAYOR FERN: what's the
use? Why talk about politics? You
don't get votes by talking about them.
You've got to raise votes much like
you do papayas.
EUGENE D. BUFFANDEAU:
/ deny each and every, In whole and
in part, expressly and uRequivocally,
the allegations that / am an importer
of fine chickens.
FIRE CHIEF THURSTON: The
three firemen injured at yesterday
mornings fire are improving in the
hospital We are still investigating
the origin of the flames.
JOB BACHELOR: Have you
seen that coffin design on the corridor
floor of the judiciary building? It
represents the hopes of half the liti-
giants who pass through the struct-
ure's portals.
-BERTRAM Won DAMN: / note
that the A. p. cable in the Star Bulie-
tin of yesterday, states that the Ger
man cruiser Nurnberg left Yokohama
yesterday. | am inclined to think
that she left several days ago as she
is due in Honolulu on the first of No
and will be here for three
days. OF course she could make the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
p|QESQhdl,
By[QldlOf\@
MRS. j. II. MEYERS OF Kauai has
from 3 visit to the coast.

MRS. j. II. MEYERS OF Kauai has
returned from p visit to the coast.
MISS BEATRICE HALL, identified
with the star at Queens hospital. has
returned from q vacation spent on the
mainland
Mr.. AND MRS. T. ]. FITZPAT-
RICK are back from a pleasure trip
to the mainland. They returned In.
the steamer Wilhelmina.
SAM JOHNSON came over from
Hil0 this morning to meet Mrs. John
son, who returned from the mainland
in the steamer Wilhelmina.
r. MS Is back from q bus.
mess and pleasure trip to the main
land He was q passenger in the.
Matson Navigation steamer WiIheE
nina.
MRS. w H. SMITH, wife of the
Hilo attorney, was numbered among
the passengers returning from the
mainland In the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina.
Mr.. AND mis-. e. D. TENNEY.
who have been absent on the main
land for number of months, have
returned to the city as passengers In
the steamer Wilhe1mina.
81 ATTORNEY FRANK e. THOMP-
SON is back from a business trip to-
the island of Lanai, where he has ex.I
tensiye interests. He was passen-
ger in the Mauna Kea.
4 MRS. SAM JOHNSON, of Hilo, ac-,
companied by Mile. Il d. Radzinski,1
were passengers In the Matson Navi-
cation steamer Wilhelmina, return
ing from San Francisco this morning.
GEORGE s. RAYMOND. school in
specter, who is visiting the schools
on the big island, is now reported to
be in the Kona district and not ex-
pected back until Wednesday OF next
week.
Mr.. AND MRS c.. McCLENNAN|
and Miss M. McClennaIl of Hawaii
have completed a tour of the coast
and returned to the islands in the
Matsen Navigation steamer Wilhel-
nina. ~
MRS. JOHN SCOTT wife of the
Wawaii plantation manager, was num-
bered among the passengers in the
Matson Navigation steamer Wilhel-
mino arriving this morning and des-
tuned for Hilo.
! MR.. AND MRS T. HARRINGTON
and Miss M. L. Harrington, from
Southern California, are making a
round trip in the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina. They will visit
Hilo and Hawaii while here.
& R. L. sHALSEY, federal immigration
Inspector in charge, was numbered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
/ ONE ON THE WHITE HOUSE

Joe TumuIty, secretary to the president of the
United States, appears to be absent minded at
times Atsleast that is theexpl anat ion given BY
members of the Merchants Association who
have seen a recent letter from Mr.. TAmulty ac-
knoWledging the associations eablegram of CON
graduation on the opening of the Panama canal.
The envelope is addressed to '.The Merchants
Association, Honolulu, Philippine Islands and
this same address is repeated again in the letter,
which is signed by Mr. Tumulty personally To
ssget one on the keen-witted capable young man
who presides over the White House correspond
enee is something the merchants have seized
upon with good -humored relish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28
new Y.W.C.A.
CLASSES WILL
START TONIGHT

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Is having many Inquiries =
regard % 10 work n domestic SCI
ence. AT first only one olaso VIII u
formed and the first lesson VIII -
given next Monday night ak 1I30 u
the domestic science laboratory Il
the College Of Hawaii fhcro VII b
two courses Of ten lessons each and
the class VIII meet each Monday
might.
As the class Il limited 70 sixteen. 1,
Is necessary that those who I1.Iro %
enter should notify MI1n .[IoIIa
Barnes at once, is there arc Vsll few
vacancies In the class.
The class viii Be taught n. I'11
Barnes. who has had four II.|1 ek-
periBnce IN teaching association
classes and Who thoroughly knows The
needs Of such Glasses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

THE star bulletin invites free and
frank discussion In this column on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceiFed to which No signature Is at
tached. This paper win treat as con-
fidential signatures to letters II the
writers $50 desire, but cannot give
space to anonymous communications.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

Ulster is not going to have things all her way
when the big fight begins. The Nationalists are
organizing body of drilled men and will fight it
out at the Boyne ="
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

8 Now if Director-gener Dougherty wants to
be really up.todate, he should present the Mex
lean Imbroglio instead of the Siege of Censtan-
tinople during Carnival week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

The good sold times are fast disappearing.
Now it is announced that Queen Mary will have
the Buckingham Palace administration muck
raked =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

HENRY P. O,SULLIvAN: Hilo
lnoked as though II we're entertaining
q convention Of Hawaii county road
workers yesterday. About 200 men
employed on the highways In the var
ious districts were in town. called 40
witnesses TO appear before the grand
jury investigating the road graft az
fair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

!, If only, the Colonel had gone to Mexico instead
of Brazil all this trouble would have-sbeen
avoided. u ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

More than 5000 applications have
been rece We'd for amusement and
other concessions at the Panama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

In addition to-his ether affiliations, thu
new district attorney is prohibitionist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

trip by leaving yesterday and coming
through on fun steam but ! do not
kelieye such fast travelling win be al
lowed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-28

General Felix Diaz should have stayed in
PARIS zs8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
.EUROPE'S BUYING
ton Up
Shorts Are Aggressive Bears
Hesitate in Selling enti-
ment Is BeariSh.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-In response to
hlsher cables than expected and overnight
puNlng orders. coupled with a wave of
snort covering and Liverpool buying in
thls market. the cotton market in New
york opened steady, with first prices a
net, advance Of to Is points from last
nights close Reports that washington
I mas decided send battleships to Mexican
ports Tor the protection Of foreigners
| caused further apprehensiors OF unfa-
| Vorabie political developments. The map
shows very favorable weather conditions.
( except cloudiness over south Texas ana
Gut towns.
The selling was attributed 10 ring
shorts, but the market takes the selling
Wen. Larger spot interests were leading
i buyers, and at the end Of q half hour
opening
The ring crowd was inclined to sell the
market off after the call, but the absorp-
, non from strong sources seemed TO cheek
nus ana encouraged good speculative
demand by few ring operators Later
curing the forenoon very little cotton was
| Tor sale, which gave shorts a scare and
| showed uneasiness absorbing a large per
cent OF the offerings. There is q DISPOSE
| ton among the bears TO hesitate to sell,
| which is stimulating factor at the mo-
ment.
kilograms from Texas and certain sec
tions of the eastern belt say spots are not
/ following the decline, while some ports
OF the central and eastern belt report no
demand. The feeling generally continues
very beariSh and the average trader is
! inclined to sell on all bulges Price move
ment during the afternoon session was
practically unchanged from the initial
figure.
At the close the market was steady with
prices showing q net gain of Is to -
points from the final quotations of Mon
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
RANGE nv LIVERPOOL COTTON
HAYWARD G. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.-Liverpool
shows better support on futures, which
are l to higher against to 5 lower due,
but spot sales are small; total 1000 bales
saying. Better political outlook" But
such news has so often proved unfounded
in the past that ii looks more like a wish,
and the further decline in French rentes
discredits it today.
Our market opened 10 to II points high
er and was well sustained by the covering
of smaller short accounts on New York
news Of buying by the spot houses and
heavy buying by Baruch, the Steel people.
The prospects for unsettled weather in
the belt in the next two days helped the
attempt to rally the market which sold
up to 1927 for May around IL IL m.
Spots are quiet, but not lower, owing
to advance in futures
RANGE IN NEW Fans EIJTfREs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-N. L. Carpenter
& Co: j. M, Anderson says: There was
a disposition on the part of the ring
crowd to sell the market on and after the,
call, but this seemed to be checked by the
demand which came from strong sources
and later there was some speculative buy
ing by a few ring operators which caused
short covering bringing about a healthy
reaction. There is a feeling which is
gaining favor that we should get further
reaction, which is causing bears to hest
tate to sell. Europe is reported d good
buyer today.
The feeling generally continues bearish
and majority of traders inclined to sell on
bulges and would judge that there IS
now. a short interest existing in the mar
Barush Said to be heavy seller today,
causing decline at noon Selling has been
general No special support, Buying
seems to be coming out at the moment,
but crowd against the market.
There is good demand at moment brOk-
erS with foreign connections among lead
ing buyers. Spjnners also reported us
buyers: lots cotton offered above market,
but very little really for. sale.
Warehouse stock in New York today,
1879; ceruticated, 1921
Wilson and Waters were aggressive
buyers during the forenoon bidding the
market a few points higher, causing
shorts to cover. Very little cotton was
for sale.
Riordan, Royce, Waldorf crowd, Waters,
McGhee Schlev Hentz Rothschild con-
on buying coming from good sources The
Exchange place house said to be good
BUYERS, also the larger spot interests;
Looks as if the market is off the tOhog-
gan. The trade expects to see much
higher prices for the next few days. on
the heavy reaction we have had for sv-
eral days, many short lines were estab-
ished
Several days ago the impression was
general that Pell and McFadden interests
nff he of Mrbi ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.


NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-Wheat quiet;
May 9!sW9938, July 91&s, spot No. red
winter 1.091a in elevator and Ill Z. o. b.
for export.
Corn dull; NO. in elevator nominal,
No, 2 56Ia to arrive T. o. b., steamer Sc,
No. 55A.
oats steady; natural white 37A @39,
white clipped 3SB a40.
Rye steady; NO. : Western 660b7 c. l. T..
Buffalo, ~
Farley quiet; mating o9Ml2 c. !. +.
Buffalo, feeding 45 pounds 5712 c. /. f
New York.
Hay dull No. l 100. No i.o5, clover
mixed S0uSZt p.
Straw quiet; NO. ! straight rye LOO.
Hops steady at % to 20, Pacific coast,
prime to choice 20 TO 20.
Flour quiet: spring patents 453H5.o0,
straight 4.5O44.O, clears 425Gt 40,
straights 4.to050O clears i3Q44 40.
Beer quiet; FAMILY a40gM Zoo.
Pork steady; mess ~, t5W 20, family
q OO"2S0Q.
Lard quiet; city l9i2, western prime
IL,
IaiioW dulii city IN ,hogsheaos) "a,
country on uerceS) o06%' c,--..,.
C9Ijon seq on STEADY, ar ,o,50 a 40
GOOD on OIL .o.l2Moazzo' "lhter 30. sum
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
M|LDER WEATHER
PUTS WHEAT Off
Larger Indian Crop and Big
Visible Supply Also Factors.
Corn and Oats Down.
ST. LOUIS CASH quotations.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Wheat was 4 a
0929s and July at 912i to 91hm9l9s The
weakening influence was the milder
weather throughout the belt. the increase
IN the European visible supply and the
more favorable crop reports from India
Inc early market a liverpool was strong
on the reports of Russian buying Argen-
uhe wheat Tor milling purposes and the
strained relations between Russia and
Austria, but toward noon there was profit
taxing on the advance and the highest
prices We're not maintained.
Corn was Is a sc lower on the favorable
weather for movement coupled with the
increased offerings in the pit Argentine
crop news was more favorable and the
creased.
oats were off ismAc
PROVISIONS We're higher in sympathy
with the advance in the price of hogs at
the yards
There was little breadth to any of the
grain markets today. Prices were kenr
Withln narrow limits, as the average
Spectator was slow to make new and
large compliments on either the bull or
the pear side. The cash business was duh
IN al positions. The sales at the sea
board We're confined to twenty loads Of
corn, While the bids ON wheat were out
of line.
Cash sales of wheat here were ONLY Is.
geo bushels, there were 10000 bushels If
corn and $4,000 bushels of oats.
Closing prices showed wheat f.Qasc
lower; corn "a l4c lower and oats un-
changed to i n = &c lower
HOG products We're unchanged 10 a
shade better all around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
PRESSURE
L0WERSST0CkS
Railroad Managers Arbitrate
Firemen's Demands, CauS-
ing Short Covering.
Ru e M SrnRM


NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-Canadian Pacific
was again the leader at the opening of
the stock market today, advancing IL
over Mondays final United States Steel
was strong on advices that j. p. Morgan
was not sick, as reported It gained /
point The list was firm and gains were
made in almost all issues. At the end
OF half an hOur some profit taking de-
Feloped and fractional reCessiOns were
made by some of the stocks.
=. Among the advances We're Amalgamated
copper y, Woolworth and Louisville and
Nashville T., Lehigh Valley l. Reading
u, Union Pacific 5s United States Rub
Der l, Great Northern preferred Il
southern Pacific sold off n and fractional
recesSions We're scored by St. Paul and
New York. New Haven and Hartford.
The curb was steady.
Mexican shares in London were very
much depressed on reports of a spread of
the Mexican revolution.
a hne tone was shown in the market
leaders in the forenoon. Sears RoebucI<
was IN brisk demand advancing IL to
zoo. Canadian Pacific moved up y to
700 and similar upturns were noted in
southern Pacific, Reading, Pennsylvania,
Stch1son, American Smelling and ANAL
gamated Copper, A weak tone was
shown in Goodrich Rubber which declined
Sls to 40. Woolworth common was also
weak
The tone was heavy in the last hour
and many stocks We're considerably under
the noon range of prices. Canadian Pa
enc was 4 off and other declines were
made as follows: Reading l; Steel, Is 4:
Lehigh Valley, ~; Southern Pacific, i /;
st. Paul. y; American Can, I Isl Amalga-
mated Copper, J.. Others made partial
reCoveries.
The market closed weak: government
bonds unchanged; other bonds irregular.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
Buildinq Permits.

SS,5OO-Mrs. Lille P. Davis, 255 Prado
tWo-story brick veneer dwelling; day
work.
$4,000 NJ. Smith 120 Auburn avenue
make additions and repairs: day work.
81, 45O-Edward JONES' 352 Waldo street
one-story frame dwelling; H. J Yeargin
S6O-W. w. Brinsfield 201 Kennedy ST.
addition to store; Neal & Fuller
$5O-H. c. Proctor. 80 Edgehin street
frame stable w. NJ Jeffries.
Sz'000-l. n. Ragsdale, Princess street
one-story frame dwelling; day work
Sl,2O0-John u. Bowen 253 Walnut ST.
same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

recall the days when Indians were
much more plentiful in Georgia than
elther white folks or "niggers." and that
General Andrew jackson used to be
the one bright and conspicuous hero Of
his youth.
AS Tor the Civil war, Uncle Dan" adj
nlits he was getting into the border
iahd OF the sere and yellow by that
time and already had come to be looked
upon as something of patriarch among
his people
Not Regular Tiger"
The old man stoutlv contends +I,at be
never was regular blind tiger" and
that only the stress Of hard times and
me continually increasing high cost of
hVIng drove him so far to forget him
self and his "befoh de war training IS
TO turn tiger" for one brief and fitting
day-the day he was "cotch up WIFI" Of
course.
Inc application for pardon in behalf
OF the old negro. filed directly with the
governor by the county physician of
Ielfair, Will be referred to the prison
commission.
II all the facts recited by the county
oIhcer are upheld in the Investigation
OF the case, Georgia's 106-year-old
tiger may stand a pretty. fair chance
OIL pardon at the hands of the executive.