davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-02-21
Call Him Down.

1t seems that out in Oregon, the
mother of the initiative and referendum
ystem Of legislation, the members Of
he state legislature have, by the aid of
he state supreme court, discovered a
nstatsof spiking the referendum gnns
The insertion Of certain provision in
the legislative measure will prevent
the bill as passed from being referred
to the voters Of the state by petition.
1t seems that Colorado legislators and
would be bosses of Legislation have also
discovered this decision Of the Oregon
supreme court and are proposing to
head off the referring of their pet meas
ures to vote of the people.
1t has been reported to US that the
democratic representative from this
district recently voted to amend bill
before the house by inserting this ron.
referring clause in the bill. II the dem.
ocrats Of this district are in good faith
standing for the initiative and refe rem
DUN system Of legislation. 1t would be
well for them to call Representative
Vogt onto the carpet for nn explana-
tion Of his action in voting to deny the
voters their right under the referendum
to have any and all measures passed by
the legislature referred to the voters OF
the state.
The state herald., 1913-02-21

the doar people will .w;thoas qlsstioa
adopt their ideas of needed legislation
but, when the voters show by their vote
that they have minds Of tn ,ir own, then
these would-be reform,r resort to the
Legislature with their pet measures so
worded as to prevent the voters of the
state. under the referendum, from for
cling these measures to o vote of the
people. They show by their actions
that they are determined. II possible.
to have their pet ideas embodied in law
no matter how large majority of vot-
ers in the state may oppose it. That is
their idea Of reform and it is just such
would-be reformers as these that are
piling up big lot OF trouble for Colo
rado.
The state herald., 1913-02-21
Making Home Life on
the Farm Attractive,

Responsibility for the movement away
from the farm. which has been the
cause OF much concern of late years
and which is held by economists to be
in measure accountable for the in
creased cost Of living. must be shoulder
ed for the most part by the women.
This is the only conclusion possible af-
ter learning OF the statements OF a
woman OF the farm. who has made n
thorough study Of the question and con.
ditions and who knows whereof she
speaks.
The conclusions of this woman are
convincing. and she explains them with
a simplicity which enables anyone to
understand why she came to such con-
clusions and In n manner which will sat
isfy others Of the proof Of her asser-
tons.
This woman says the farm home in
the past has not been attractive. This
condition Is to certain extent rctpon.
sible for the young girls longing to 70
20 the city. II the home was more at
traeuye the girl on the farm would be
more content. II shc did 20 away to
the city for a higher education she
would no, be loa,h to leave the attract.
iven,ss Of the city and return at III,
end Of the school year TO the farm home
II that home was well furnished and
made attractive. In later years, when
abe reaches the marriageablc agc. the
girl on the farm more often meets with
similar conditions. The young mar
owns large piece Of land and uom'
blooded stock. lie is rich In his pos
sessions. The girl marrica him, nm,
while the wealth remains in the Ian,
and the hne stock the couple try to gc
along IN the house with juat nufieien
furniture to meet their absolute needs
Now. hcrc Ia the contrast bctwcel
the farm life and city life which II
most casca drives the girl from th'
farm TO the city life: Tho average maj
The state herald., 1913-02-21
Reformers and Reformers.

Two years ago some Of the would.be
reformers Of our state announced TO the
public that the state legislatures had
become 80 corrupt and NO much under
the control Of the corporations that
they could no longer be safely entrust
ed by the people with exclusive lcgis-
lative powers. That the Unly safety
for the best interests Of the people lay
In giving into the hands Of the voters,
through the initiative and referendum.
full control over all Legislative acts Of
the state legislatures.
The voters believing that these gem
llemen were acting In good faith. n
dopted the initiative and referendum
system OF legislation. Immediately the
would-be rcformers got busy and. on e.
lection day. the voters were asked to
pass upon only 20 legislative measures.
Tie voters turned down all OF these
measures except nine and, Judging by
the actions Of some Of the would.bc re-
l"tHsfss AH'N HhN' ioAt iatsH w tht
Judgment Of the dear people on legisla
tive matters and now desire TO conhns
their legislative measures TO the lcgis-
lature alone. They have resurrceted
some OF their pet measures buried by
the votes Of the people. had them in
troduced In the legislature and. for fear
tho dear people might insist on having
these measures as passed by the legis'
laturc referred TO vote Of the state.
they are now 80 wording these meas
urcs ma to prcvcn. the people from sub
mitting them to n vote no matter how
badly they mry desire TO do no.
This iu reform with biz "R." These
gentlemen boosters for the initia'
tive and referendum and all the power
this system gives the voters, provided
The state herald., 1913-02-21
SkssisazRIEZaaMEH NORTHUMBERLAND

ir'ng in tho-eity who is worth about
$1,000 to s., 600 has most of that money
invested in an attra ctive home; the man
on the farm worth the same amount
has it invested in land and stock.
OF course, this is not true in all cases
but it is the condition in the average
farm life, as found on careful investi-
CATION. so when the women of the farm
today insist on making their homes
more attractive sy will find it easier
to keep the girls home, and when the
girls stay home and they in turn make
home life on the farm attractive the
boys will be more willing to remain on
the farm. Pueblo Chieftain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

In order that his civfi war record
may be preserved, Senator Francis E.
Warren, one Of the wealthiest men,
bers Of the upper house of Congress.
las applied for a pension Of SIG a
month. The application set the pen
sion bureau officials gasping for
breath until the explanation was
given.
Senator Warren explained that he
had searched everywhere for the re-
cords of his ancestors in the Revolt
tionary war and had been unable to
discover line to show that they ever
served. He then decided that, IL he
drew pension. the pension bureau
would see to it that his record was
preserved so that his children might
know where to find 1t.
Every cent Of the pension so drawn
will be given to charity, according to
Senator Warren, who said he was
well aware that he would be criticized
for drawing a pension. Senator War
zen served with the Forty-ninth Mass
achusetts volunteers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
AYESHA HITS YOUTH
WHO 'ExP0SED' HER

Among the many accomplishments
OF Ayesha. the lady hypnotist, she is
athletic. Last night she was return
ing with r. Barnett to her hotel when
she espied Clarck, the discharged en-
ploye. who made statements about
what he alleged to be the tricks of
hypnotism.
Clarck, when confronted by Aye.
sha's eyes, Is said to have admitted
that he had lied and claimed he had
been persuaded to do SO by the news
papers and was paid by them for the
article which he wrote, as he badly
needed the money.
Ayesha, quick as a flash, landed a
small but forcible fist on Clark's right
eye, following with left to the jaw.
Clarck managed to break away and
ran down Fort street yelling for help,
according to bystanders.
Barnett pursued him and overlook
him at Hotel street where, after Civ
ing him another dark optic, told him
to Beat it,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
WICKERSHAM TO SEE
REVIEW At ScH0FlELD

Former Attorney General Wicker
sham will have an opportunity OF see
ing some of the military features Of
Hawaii before his departure. for next
Monday ne will be present at Soho
lield Barracks for the regular month
Iy garrison review. General Macomb
Llans to review the troops, anu with
two regiments of infantry and one
of cavalry, and half a regiment Of
field artillery, the military turnout
should be distinctly worth while.
Garrison review comes on the last
DAY of every month. and with com
mand as large as that at Schofield,
the affair assumes the proportions Of
a procession.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
lM heN 9M1z4HH5 cA6Eza

Lemonade was served during the
afternoon to all who wished it. The
Hawaiian band, which was on hand.
played a number OF Mrs. Frear's songs
az well as the popular airs familiar
&c the guests.
A large number of the children
came from the various schools in the
city and the teachers who had them
In charge were kept busy looking aft
er the little ones. A number OF tour
lists took advantage of seeing the rep
iesentatiyes of all the nations playing
together and the sidewalk in front
CT the governors home was crowded
with spectators.
When the young folks took their
leave towards o'clock they were
drenched, but happy nevertheless.
Among those who assisted Mrs. Frear
during the afternoon were Miss Mary
Moore, Mrs. William Love, Miss Grace
Cooke, Miss Margaret Peterson, Miss
Jessie Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl is, Mrs.
Phillip Frear, Miss Cross, Ralph Hos
mer, Miss Leslie Brown, Miss De Puy,
Theodore Richards, Miss Uecke, Rev.
and Mrs. ]. p. Erdman, Mrs. Mary
Gum, Gerrit p. Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Matheson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Far
rington and Mrs. H. NJ. Won Holt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
.KILOHANA CLUB ADVOCATES
PROTECTION OF CTTY'S TREES

consented to take the position provid-
ing 1t is offered him, but some other
man would have to be employed TO
attend to the actual work"
Following the talk by Mr. Thurston,
w. K. Castle spoke at length regard
ing the condition of shade trees in
Europe. and the parks and trees In
the cities of Germany, England and
France. He stated that the trees in
the European cities were cared for
with the greatest of care and gave
several interesting examples of the
trimming and care of trees In Paris
and Berlin. He also told of the diff
ference in the care of the trees which
prevails locally. In Berlin, he said,
the development of the parks has
been wonderful, and has been made
one of the most beautiful cities in the
world in this respect He said that
there were at least fifty parks in Ber-
lin and that they were tended to by
experienced men, and that the man
who was employed to keep the roads
in repair was discharged If he failed
to keep them in first-class condition
or attempted to enter into politics.
Manager Ballentyne, Of the Rapid
Transit was then called upon by Mrs.
Lowrey to say few words regarding
the preservation of trees. He called
attention to the Tact that the work
men who have charge of choppfng and
trimming trees here are not of the
class which is imbued with love
of the beautiful Mr.. Ballentyne then
called the attention of the members
to the arrangement whereby the UNI
slightly telephone poles in the city
might be removed, and in conclusion
said that hereafter the Rapid Transit
would refrain from further mutila-
Htion of trees where possible. Man
|ager Hepburn of the Hawaiian Elec-
trio made the suggestion that an ex-
Iperienced gardener be employed to
care for the trees of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
THREE SUGAR STOCKS
SUSTAIN DECLINES


Eva took drop OF 1 so on the stock
exchange today, when so shares in
three. unequal lots sold at %. so,
which is bid for more with quarter
advance asked. The only other trans
action on the board was sale OF ST.
600 Natomas skies unchanged at 95.
In sales reported Hawaiian Com
mercial shows drop of one-eighth
and Paauhau drop Of / rs. Waia-
lua holds steadily at S8. which has
been its price for some weeks, 40
shares in four unequal lots having
been sold. - Hawaiian Commercial
sold at SO. SO IL for 20 shares. Brew
cry remains at 20 for Is shares Pine
apple is also unchanged at 46.25 for
so and 10 shares. Paauhau sold at
IA IS for 35 shares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
OPER A
MAKES LITTLE

Laden with leis and chattering vol
ubly an dhappily in several languages.
the Lambardi operate song-birds sail
ed for the Coast this morning on the
Manchuria and will go direct to the
Academy Of Music in New York for a
spring engagement.
The closing OF the grand opera
season last night al the opera house
was marked by an expression OF
cordial feelings both by the company
and the public The public sent cart,
loads of flowers over the footlights
at every pause in the all-star per-
Torrance, and for the company.
Manager Gallo made q speech In
which he eomplimented nearly every.
body, thanking the newspapers par
ticularly for their assistance. He In
cluded all the press in q general
burst OF praise.
Advance Manager Baker declares
that the newspapers made possible
the success OF the company here.
Had il not been for the free use OF
your columns and that Of al the
press. for your liberal aid to the com
Pany on all occasions, this success
would have been impossible" he said
to the Star Bulletin this morning.
While no figures On the seasoa
have yet beer given out, It is said
that the company Just about broke
even and that Lessee Adams OF the
opera house dif he same. The com
rany sold the houso last night to Mr..
Adams for tlnnsand dollars and he
is said to have taken in a.sullI fill.
teen hundred ior the performance. It
was said on gool authority today to-
day that the Lamhartli company ex-
l'ects TO lose somc two hundred COL
lars on the trip here, but feels per-
sectly satisfied with the showing
made and realizes that the advertis-
ing 1t has received and the interest
In opera awakened mere Viii repay
the company later. Last night Wit
messed a large .ura-out NJ society at
the opera and The enthe siasm was
unbounded Tia artists were In good
voice and altogether the closing per-
Torrance was rorthy a fitting climax
to the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
Poisonous Tablets Are
DANGEROUS

powder. Many Of these antiseptlc
preparations contain poisons.
The value of an absolutely harmless
antiseptic powder, as compared with a
poisonous tablet or solution, is appar-
ent to every one, and that is one rea-
son why physicians everywhere have
strongly recommended Tyree's Anti
septic Powder. Dissolves instantly in
water, and when used as a douche is
uncxcelled. A 25-cent package makes
two gallons of standard solution. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Send for
booklet and free sample.
j. s. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, DC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

Strongly advocating the protection
of Honolulu's shade trees, the men,
bers of the Outdoor Circle Of the Ki-
lohana Club held a special meeting
yesterday afternoon at which time
plans were partially effected for the
inauguration Of campaign for the
planting of shade and Towering trees
in every part of the city where they
would do the most good.
Following a number Of brief talks
upon the subject by the various mem
bers present, the resolution present
ed by Lorrin A. Thurston whereby the
superintendent of public works ap.
point Ralph s. Hosmer, superintend-
ent of forestry to act as his deputy
in the supervision of trees and their
care, was enthusiastically adopted. In
&C short talk before the committee up
on the subject Street Trees in Ho-
nolulu," Mr.. Thurstpn. told first Of
his recent trip throug. Canada and
the United States, covering over a
distance of 5000 miles. The two
things which impressed, him most dur
ing his trip, he said, were the good
roads and the planting and care of
trees.
What is needed in. Honolulu he
went on to say" Is SOME person to at
tend to the specific care of the shade
and towering trees. and proceed to
act in a manner which Is followed in
other intelligent communities. 1t is
time that Honolulu Is waking up to
this need and believe that fores-
ter would be the proper person to take
charge of this work Mr. Hosmer has
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
sALL SIZES OFlFOLKS AT
GOVERNORS EGG-R0LLING

Big folks and fttle folks and all
kinds Of folks fiocked TO Arcadia, the
home of Governor and Mrs. Fresr yes
terday afternoon for the Easter
egg-roiling. Despite the fact that the
most OF the youngsters were drenched
with rain they all seemed to enjoy
themselves. Equipped with ali egg
and dressed in their Sunday go TO
meetin's the first OF the hundreds OF
little ones arrived at Mrs. Frear's
promptly at $3.50 and the governor
and his charming wife could have not
been more gracious were they greet
ing members of diplomatic party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

As the day waned more youngsters
arrived and when not rolling their
eggs spen; the afternoon playing chill
dren's games.
The grounds at Arcadia we're deco
'ated as deliberately as they are deco
rated for the monthly receptions held
there and the only difference in the
afternoon affair was that Mrs. Frea-
was assisted by larger corps Of
young ladies and the guests conducted
themselves In a different manner from
the grown ups.
Former Attorney General Wicker
sham was judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

Benson. Smith 4 Co, Druggists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

bottle will cost You nothing. You alone
to Judge.
again and again we nave seen how q
few drops OF this simple wash applied
10 the skin. takes away the itch. In
permanent. 49,
ID. ID. d. Prescription made by the
d. ID. d. Laboratories OF Chicago, IN
composed Of thymo1. glycerine. Oil Of
cooling ingredients And If you are
Just crazy with itch. you win feel
soothed and cooled. the itch absolutely
washed away the moment you applied
this D. d. d.
We have made fast friends Of moro
than one family by recommending this
remedy to skin sufferer here and
there ana ., We want you to try u now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
"OW Personal Guarantee
10 all Skin Sufferers

We have been IN business IN this town
FOR some time, and we are looking to
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right
So when Ne tell you that We have
found the eczema remedy and that we
iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves
you can depend upon II that we give our
advice not In order to sell q few bottles
of medicine TO skin sufferers, but be-
cause We know how II viii help our
known skin remedies. But We will say
this: IL you are suffering from any
kind Of skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis,
rash or letter. we want you TO try full
And. II II does not do the work. this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

Now, Stella" said the minister.
who was dining with the family, to
the little daughter. (which would you
rather be; beautiful or good? ?"
well, replied the little miss, "Pd
rather be beautiful, then could re-
pent later
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
Home talent
HAVE inning

It's local talent to the fore at the
Bijou theater this evening. The Ho-
noIulu amateur is to have his or her
innings on the boards. The manage
ment announces a tryout of delega-
ton of would-be operate stars, com
medians, both high and low quartet
ties, duets, and just plain garden
variety of soloists.
The amateurs will be given an OPP
portunity to show just what is in
them when it comes to pandering to
the exacting demands of an smuse-
ment seeking public The youth and
flower of Honolulu will be permitted
to take a hand in the entertainment
of a crowd that will gather this even
ing to witness the second perform
ance of the comedy success, Panama
Canal as presented by the James
Post Company.
Funny Jim Post, first as tourist,
then sailor, romped before the foot
lights last evening and served to
amuse a capacity house. The honey
girls appeared in several pleasing
dances and cioruses
The show proved pleasing and pro-
duced the much desired laugh That's
about all that is to be expected.
Thursday evening will see a complete
change of program.
The Empire theater is attracting
crowds with the presentation of a
three-reeled photo play, the Dead
Mans Child" in which sentiment,
pathos and realism carries the inter
est of the spectator to the very end.
This film is easily a top-notch film in
the exceptionally good repertoire
given at the Hotel street play house.
After much expense the manage
ment have installed fine pipe organ
in this house, which instrument is
used in connection with a piano,
in supplying appropriate music to &C
company the pictures.
1t may be a good many thousand
miles from the Paradise of the Pa
cific to washington, d. c., but never
theless Honolulans will witness the
stirring scenes that followed the
Inauguration of President Woodrow
Wilson. to the highest office at the
gift of the people of the United
States. Three presentations Of the
wonderful film will be given at Ye
Liberty theater, beginning with Thurs
day evening.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17
apnisrt Der nearaa.

Sir bas ndhlien Sonut1g In
Teutiden Naiie itnttfinOen0e Son
5srt oes GomeHacinnabereinb an
RAJ III Elm bibihcS prosramm ouf,
aciteLlt tuoroen. Der iid aus tiid,
iigcn Miislieoern 5uiommcuietcnog
Mozart eIub Itebt NIT icds Irun,
mern alf Ssm Erogramm uerseifD.
net, n1hrrno bon Den U1itaIiroern
Der .Snra" Die fleinc, cinaftiaC
Spcreite nalorinon" mufaciiibri
rsroen pirO. Die Smiptroaen lie.
acu IN ben Sduoen Der inngen Ia.
men M~argareie StoItenbrra, @il.
bcImine grauoes, Wiaie Spanaen.
bera nno Marie Sdroeber. Den
oes @nn5en bilort Gin bon
iunaen MaShen nusgefibrtcr gini.
tairntanJ.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

....... STbt
Soiree DC @ienite go. &c..
SfubertsSiBt
gfbapioOic Songroiie SO. 10. .2ibt|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-17

am Montna Stbeno, Sen 10. Toi,
III 9ranoeis 9benter einen 4iano.
u%ortrag geben. Der aaiiencrtrno
miro Dem Saereo Scarf aonuent,
elmer SodifuIc fir jungc DAB.
den, pelde 0iird Den Sitertornaoo
idlmer beiddoigt iporoen III, sliae.
panOt mer0en. Ser 9anouiu lit
elmer Der geniatten aiinitlrr orf
Gem 8iano, Die ie Dor eincn Omaha
Fitbliflm ipielter. Sein ieelen.
POLES Sptel III binreibeno. User
i'm einniaI ipielen bortr unO Smn
fir Duff bat. miro an Rontaa
a6eno 5ugpgen icin aber nidIt.
aaein oes aunitaeruiies luagen, ION.
Germ nod mebr oes eolat 3uedes
reger, Dem SER 9anoon ieine
Stunt CUR geriiiaung itelt, foatc
9liemanO oieiem G~ianoOortrag fern.
5lei6en.
3 rogromm:
Senatn in J minor, OBJ. 81.
......,........... geetbooen
9aaao2 in u flat major, op. A.,
Observation-Disclosures. G1opin
Nocturne in 6 ibarp minor, OBJ. 27l
@alic in u minor. Oh. "a.
Sher3o in 3 harp minor, OBJ. 80.
3pei 8ianos-Serr guib un6
0crr 9au0otp.
............. grensfp
3neiter Sab fiiufter Spmpbonie
(%arrangirt bon Wnrtin 8. 9uib)
................ Sid1nifousfD
@acn6re Saint. Saens
yfeHta Sgdnlbafl
Iilegretto grensfp
lfenuet .............. Sd)ubert
as @rophet $3.50. .Shumonn
8iib $3.50. .Gbopin.2i
soncert-gtuo i'll 9 flat major
Soiree DC 9ienne go. &c.,.
................ Sdubert.9iBt
9ongroiie SO. 10. .9ibtI