davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

settlement will cost will be no greater
than the annual expenses of her
Newport house, her season in New
York and her trips abroad.
Mrs. Spencer has figured every
thing out. Instead Of leasing an
opera box for the season, she will
eQuiD hospital for the Goros. IN
stead Of opening her Newport man
sion and lavishing money on her
friends, she will support a school
where Moro children will be taught
the three RS and habits Of personal
cleanliness. Instead Of spending
thousands of dollars on gorgeous
clothes for herself, she will spend
that money clothing the savages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26
l CAM the Tsaehingg Of Chrisanty in Thsse Home.

the Sultan Of Sulu shock the sensl-
bilities of the former society leader,
with his lack Of clothes, his habits
his customs and his cruelties? Or
will he be shocked at her temerity.
her 'immodesty" in attempting 10
meet him. a Mohammedan ruler, un-
yelled and CARRIED in what he believes
to be indecent clothing?
There are many among Mrs. Spen-
GERS friends who believe that her
going personally to the Philippines IS
a sheer waste. Some students or
economics would call her going a
great economic waste. These friends
and students believe that more good
would be done by sending trained
workers. paid from her great wealth
Their contention is that her culture,
her beauty. her education viii be OF
no great use in the tanning OF the
Moro.
But Mrs. Spencer believes very
differently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

Did not hope
That Penelope
Would be my fate;
Unless Hecate
Or something worse
That she-cat Circe-
Got in her curse
And fired my shades
Plumb down to Hades.
But to proceed. Among the last
six lines-of Mr.. Langs, not mine
I find these three:
So gladly from the songs Of modern
speech,
Men turn and see the stars and feel
the free
Shri1 wind beyond the close Of
heavy flowers.
(Which gets my goat" as the Satyr
said to the Dryad. Nothing short Of
a search warrant or a magazine edi-
tor could get the meaning of that, in
my judgment. What is a shrill wind
beyond the close of heavy flowers?
What shrills the wind and closes
the heavy flowers? I am inclined
to think the late Andrew, who was
something else besides a poet, was
passing out a puzzle to the pOsterity
row.
= tho star, Couonanv Craaf Rrifafn Ri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

n ERS. LORILLARD SPENCER,
MI one Of the most beautiful and
4 4 charming as well as one Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-26

Copyright
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

5000. Sheldon. Referred to printing
committee.
Petitions and Memorials
From the federated charities, asking
that bill be passed giving Honolulu
supervisors to aid charitable and elee-
mosynary organizations, amending
the present statute. Deferred temper
arily. Presented by c. H. Cooke.
From c. G. Biting, asking that a
road be opened up in the Palolo Val
ley. Presented by Watkins. Refer
red to lands committee.
Committee Reports
No. 15Sy-Printing committee report
ed H. B. Nos. ISL, 152, 153, 154. 155,
156, 15S, 161, 166 and 16S printed and
ready for distribution.
No. 159-Lands, on H. p. No. 8
tKinslea) regarding nextension of a
street through the Irwin property,
recommending the project and asking
that $4,000 item be set aside for it.
No. Hollands, on H. B. 149 (Mc-
Candless) relating to setting aside a
park at Kalihi, recommending the
project, changing the name to Like
hrt fii NJ AACPOil bdOplCo. IL d.
149 passed second reading. Third
reading tomorrow.
Communications
From the board of public lands, re.
plying to Fl. r. 70, stating that that
body had no power to buy lands for
homesteads, but authority for such is
in the land commissioner with the
governors aDnroyaI
From the county clerk of Hawaii,
sending a resolution adopted by the
county supervisors at its special meet
ing last week. Resolution to assume
expense of Mcguire investigation, ask
ing that commission be appointed TO
handle the affair.
From the senate returning H. B. rs,
passed by that body
From the senate transmitting S. B.
IS. passed by that body
From the senate transmitting s. B.
81, passed by that body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Wants ninety
DAY Legislature

A concurrent resolution pe:itiening
congress to extend the length of the
regular territorial sessions from sixty
to ninety days was introduced in the
house this morning by Representative
William j. Sheldon. 1t would give the
solons proportionately larger pay
for the session, raising the emolu-
nent from 5000 to $780,
The measure sets forth that the
present life of the legislature is all
too brief for the large amount of work
ii must do, and recites that in the
past the lawmakers have been barely
sble to complete their bushes within
the prescribed period. 1t aiso would
give the governor power to extend the
time thirty days longer. if necessity
for further business is urgent.
The morning session was brief, the
house converting at 8 and taxing re-
cess at $50 a. m. to attend the flu
neral OF the late Senator George C..
Hewitt. Because of the stress of bust
ness the lower branch met again at
1 o'clock this afternoon. The morn
ing was given to routine, no argu-
1nent taking place. No measures were
called for, third reading and the one
bill called for second reading, Kala-
kiela's fish measure, amending the
original in compliance with the COVER
nors veto message, passed by unani-
nous consent It was scheduled for
third reading tomorrow.
A communication was read rom the
Hilo board of supervisors, including
q resolution adopted by thai body at
its special meeting last week, asking
the legislature to assess the expense
Of the Mcguire investigation against
Hawaii county + and to make the
proper authorization for the selection
of a commission of three men to take
charge of the inquiry into the Hawaii
county financial affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
SENATE. NOTES

Returning to the capital today
after their visit to Hilo, the senators
have outlined a mountain Of work
which promises to keep them on the
jump for the remaining days of the
week Two public meetings have been
officially announced, and one more is
expected, that on the public utility
bills, before the week ends.
The promotion committee has, called
public meeting to consider the act
for the exhibit at the Panama-Paeific
Worlds Fair, and the judiciary. meet
ing will call it's second Meeting on
the compensation act at o'clock in
the senate chamber Wednesday. The
promotion committees meeting will
be held at o'clock in the afternoon
A bill may be introduced in the SEN
ate. according to an intimation made
by Senator Judd, to provide for ter
ritorial auditing company to pass on
the books of the counties.
at will be in the nature of an itin-
crate auditing company" he explain
ed. 1t should make is unnecessary TO
establish any such commission as We
are now creating to investigate the
financial affairs of Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Chinese Team
OFF FOR COAST
(continued from Page -


League teams. two with San Francis
co and two with Sacramento.
The Chinese team which sailed this
morning is fully so per cent better
than the one of last year. Apau Kau,
All Heong and Luck zee will be the
regular pitchers, with C. Akina, Kan
Yen and Chief Akana on the re-
serve list. Kan Yen will be the regu-
lar backstop, but at times he will be
assisted by Infelders All Lee. Lai Tin
md Markham. All Lee, Markham and
the pitchers viii cover first and sec
ond stations, and il is here that the
loss of Albert Akana will make gap
hard to be filed " Ayau is fixture
NJ short, and his decision to join the
team at the last moment was bit of
welcome news to his teammates. Lai
Tin will hold down the third hack
now that Ayau is going. The Chinese
outfleld will remain solid, with Lang
Akala, Sing Hung and the sneedy En-
she holding down their positions En-
Sues kid brother. Ping Kong, will be
put in the outfield in case anyone of
them is injured
OF the above-named players. six did
not make the trip last year-Pitchers
All Heong and Akina; Infielders All
Lee and Markham and Outfelders En-
Sue and Ping Kong, all good and
.heady players. s
The Chinese team expects to pick
up five former island boys now at
tending mainland colleges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

other educational institutions where
complaints of sovercrowding and mad
.equate facilities have emanated.
The luncheon at the lilo Hotel,
which covered the tine from 12:30
o'clock to $3.50 yesterday afternoon,
was easily the climax of the entire
junket. Eight men of the Big Island
addressed the assembled legislature,
which Speaker Holstein later referred
to as special session. They had
been warned that the solons wanted
only plain, brief facts, because time
was short and they were tired.
cIaudius Mcbride to the Fore.
AS a result the speeches were short,
Grips and to the point and held the
close attention of every member of
the visiting crowd There was Just one
little diversion out of the ordinary.
Claudius Mcbride. after lnterrupting
j. Ed. Ross, chairman of the Hawaii
county loan fund conlmission. was re-
quested to calm himself. Secretary
Il N. Deyo, of the Hiio Board of
Trade performed this charitable act
en- behalf of the visitors. After din
ner had gone nearly its full length,
Mcbride finally reached the cOnclu-
sion that he had been insuited. Step
ping across the room. he tapped Deyo
on the shoulder, asked him to step
outside with him a moment. and when
the unsuspeeting secretary reached
the door leading to the hotel lobby,
Mcbride suddenly turned and planted
an uppercut on the point or the chin.
That blow was followed by a left
swing. which missed its target, and as
the secretary staggered back, some
what groggy, Health Inspector Bow
man and one or two others interfered,
leading Mcbride away The. visitors
were informed shortly afterward that
Mcbride had been placed under ar
rest and released on S100 bail.
Soions Get Ideas.
DIR. H. B. Elliott, president Of the
Hilo Board of Trade, presided at the
luncheon, introducing the speakers,
who told the solops, in succinet SEN
fences, just exactly what is wanted in
the various departments or county
government and industry. Besides Mr..
Ross, those who addressed the legisla-
ture were Henry Lyman, of Puma; L.
s. Aungst, of the Kona district; Man
ager Mason, of Puakea Ranch. Kohala;
Health Inspector d. S. Bowman; L. A.
Thurston and John A. Scott. repre-
senting the Hilo free library.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
HOUSE =
Twenty.third Day

New Bills
S. B. 65--Relating to regulation of
sale OF liquors Passed first reading.
S. B. officiating to trials by jury.
Passed first reading.
II. B. 1910 permit the Honolulu
supervisors to aid charitable and re
formatory institutions. C. III. Coke.
II. b. 1S5-Relating to punishment
of disorderly persons or Migrants. da
Silva.
Second Reading
II. B. 1S3-- (Kalakiela) To prohibit
sale of fish from duck ponds. Third
reading tomorrow.
Resolutions
H. C. r, Toto petition congress
to amend Organic Act, permitting the
Legislature to sit for ninety days, in
creasing the solons' pay from 5000 to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
WALLER LOST NO TIME
tcsr.lnued IRON Page y

was = zen. and some more. ar
ing (1 |8 ceremonies and The.
hunt - |ome Missouri friends f.
lie shown additional sights. I14|
both shed Ears because the gran.
inaugural EaIl had been sidetracE0.
at the insistence of. the incouII
President They desired to demo.
strate a few fancy steps in appIet'|
ton of the administration chang.
but did not have the opportunity.
Got at Wilson Early.
And then Mr. Waller and Mr.. H|||
enhurgh settled right down TO ser
Gus business. On the first work..
day of Mr. Wilson's service t10|
were at the White House bright IN.
early. They had taken the prec1|
ton to make an engagement Bot
were given 2 friendly reception a0
the new President chatted with then
IN the most agreeable manner. .|
Waller is said to have done much I.|
Wilson during the Baltimore conve0
ton and later called on him at 81.
Girt.
On the following day. which ~.
the first of activity for SecretaI|
Lane of the interior department, .|
Riyenburgh and Mr.. Waller husIII.
down to the big stone building an.
secured an audience. Mr.. VALE
plainly indicated that The would nI|
to be Governor of Hawaii. as succc|
sor to Mr.. Frear. He thought himsc'|
entitled to the place.
Mr.. Riyenburgh told SecretaI|
Lane of Mr.. Walters many goo.
qualities and pronounced him emI0-
emily fitted for the Office. He aI|.
produced documents and testimonial.
from prominent people OF Hawai-
recommending the selection of Nj
Waller.
Lane ls Pleasant, Too.
Secretary Lane gave his visitoI|
the most pleasant kind Of reception.
He promised to fully consider the
availability of Mr.. Waller for The
Governorship. He said the subioc|
would be taken up at an early date.
He desired to clear up some r0utI1e
matters and then would look into Tho
Hawaiian situation.
And thus the fight for the govern
orshfp got a good running start. Il
will continue at Heyly pace until
the position is filed.
In the meantime friendS Of L. T..
McCandIess are also fling petitions
! favorable to him. This has been
done by mail and wire up to the pres
emit He has been strongly endorses
and will doubtless be given eonsider-
alton along with other applfcanf1
when the critical time arrives.
II IL evident here that much oDn0.
sition to Mr.. McCandless will deFe|-
op. Whether 1t will be sufficient to-
prevent him from securing the gov
ernorship cannot be predicted. It
looks like a good race but short
one President Wilson and his ON
cial family desire to iii all vacancies
with reasonable promptness and get
their states clear. This means that
the goyernorship Of Hawaii viii be
included in the program
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

1t makes a man feel good when he
is pretty certain he is going to miss a
train and doesn't. ..-~.. T..
After March 4, the ex-officeholders
will have an opportunity to organize
a back-to-the-soil movement.
It's awfulIy hard for a man to keep
his dead past buried.
When a man marries it is time for
him to acquire better habits.
The popularity of chicken pie may
account for the high price of veal.
When you are i'll you give some
doctor chance to make experiments.
A good way to discover that you
don't understand woman is to mar
ry her.
If you hand people good advice you
earn lot of gratitude you'll never
get. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
SENATE
Twenty.third Day

Third Reading.
S. B. 7S-Providing for creation OF
commission to investigate affairs of
IIilo. Amended.
Second Reading.
S. B. SG-Assigned to select com
mittee of Oahu ..sr
Communications.
From Secretary Mott-Smith, report
ing the forwarding to congress of
S. C. r. No. z.
From Supervisors of Honolulu, q
resolution recommending expense of
investigation Of Hilo be borne by Hilo.
From house, S. B. Sc, with amend
ments.
Committee Reports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

From printing committee, reporting
S. r. No. 80 has been printed.
Deferred Action.
S. B. 58--An act to raise amount
exempt from inheritance. March 20.
H. B. S0-An act, relating to en-
p:oyment of prison labor. March 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

There are some men who can al
ways find time for pleasure, but their
duties are neglected for want of time.
Few men are better than they seem
to be.
Laziness grows fast and sticks tight.
One touch of fashion is apt TO make
all women freaks.
The office-hunter doesn't pay any
attention to game laws.
Trading commitments is good deal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Occasionally woman who has
fine collection of porcelain shows
everytime she smiles.
More things will come your nay
you go after them,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

One-half the world loves a lover
and the other half ought at least to
sympathize with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

A woman would far rather have a
man stare at her than have him act
as If he thought she wasn't worth
staring at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Desba Is Nominated

The nomination of Stephen Desha
as a candidate in the election to be
held for the purpose of filling the va
cancy left in the senate by the death
of Senator Hewitt was received this
morning at the office of the territor-
ial secretary Desha's name was ac-
companied by the signatures OF about
thirty registered voters and he gave
his party utilization as Republican.
He is the first candidate to announce
himself for the position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
AtCIosiDg Session Of R. R.
Station Employees,
|p.J. Coyle Of SomervlIs, Mass,
Is Elected Stand President.
The Next Annual Meeting viii Be
Held At MsFeesier, Mass.

Waterville, Me-, MAY 16-(Special).
Long discussions on amendments to
the constitution and the election of Of
fieers for the ensuing year was the
final work Of the fifth annual conven-
ton Of the brotherhood of Railway
Station Employees brought to close
in this city, Friday evening. Following
a day passed in sight seeing and end
ing with a vaudeville performance at
the City Opera house in the evening,
the delegates settled down TO real bus
mess, Friday, and transacted all the
remaining work of the session. Several
amendments We're made to the consti-
luton along general lines and a place
was chosen for the next convention.
The halloting fer grand officers took up
a greater portion Of the day and many
of the elections We're hard fought and
closely contested. The final session adj
joarned, ABOUT $50, to meet again, the
second Tuesday of next May, in Wor-
eester. Mass, the site chosen for the
next conventions.
With four exceptions all the grand
officers We're reelected and among the
Is Cheers Watervilie has the distinc-
ton Of having three. leading Oil the
other cities In the number of members
IN the grand board. Following is the
result Of the election: Grand president.
p. ]. Doyle, Sornerville, Mass: first
vice president, Elhert Barnes, Salem,
Mass. second vice president, Bartlett
j. Riley, Portland, Me. third vice
President, Thomas Mooney, Manches-
tel, y. H: secretary and treasurer.
Frank Hughes. Meaford. Mass; grand
warden, Patrick Dogherty, Boston;
grand chaplain. Winslow D. Frost.
Waterville: sentinel, yede Volier. Wa
terville: directors. Frank +, Spooner.
LEVEL, Mass. Stanley G.. Perry. SOM
erville, Mass: John Fender, Bangor;
Frank Roderiek, Waterville; deputy
grand presidents, r. G. Putnam, Mar
hehe4d, Mass: G. e. caswell South
Berwick, Me-. and w. II. Martin, Pitts
field. Mass.
+. J. Coyle was reelected president
FOR he third consecutive term. In
conversation with Journal represent
tative. President Coyle said that the
convention had been great success
in every respect. and that in behalf of
the brotherhood he wished to extend
sincere thanks to the people of the
community for their kind hospitality,
their many courtesies and the privi-
leges extended to the visitors. He also
wished to thank Manager Kelleher for
the complimentary performance at the
Onera house, and to the various mill
and factory owners for the time and
trouble. spent in conducting them
through the esta blishments. To the
Central Maine Power Co. President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17

that is exercised in making pur-
chases. Cotton goods are steadier.
with the demand for print cloths and
conyertibles conspicuous feature
and a large advance business is noted
in leading lines of crashes and in
mapped cottons The mills are run
ming regularly to fill past orders, but
large jobbers are inclined to postpone
fail buying of domesties to as late a
date as possible although immediate
requirements are being covered by
frequent purchases for quick shipment.
Contraction in production appears at
cotton and wooden centers, while la
Dor troubles still affect.the silk trade
Warmer weather is needed to slim
ulate johbing trade in foot wear,
Which at present rules quiet Dupli-
cate orders for seasonabIe goods are
in somewhat enlarged volume, yet Ger
tain buyers still defer purchases in
the hope of obtaining concessions from
prevailing prices. In leather and es-
pecially betting leather, more activity
is noted, Copper conditions are sat
isfactory. Failures, this week, num-
Der 200 in the United States against
30s last years and As in Canada, COM
pared with q, d year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
Trade Is Somewhat Affected
By Expected Tariff Changes.

New York, May 16.-R. G. Dun &
Cos. Weekly review of trade, tomor-
row, will say:
There is still some abatement Of
activity, due chiefly to anticipated tar
if changes, but the volume of trans
action in all the leading branches of
trade and industry is very large. Con-
servatism is naturally more pronounc-
ed in the industrial and financial east.
while in the agricultural west and
south there is marked feeling of con-
lfidence based upon the splendid crop
conditions and the enormous export
trade, much of which means large
returns to producers in those sections.
A season for wire products is now
we'll advanced and quieter conditions
prevail, while buying of bars by the
agricultural machinery trade has been
less than was previously anticipated.
Conservatism is still evident in the
primary dry goods markets, but buy
ing is steady, as consumption shows
only slight recession.
There is a general disposition to
confine stocks to the lowest positions
yet prices do not move downward 90
might be expected III view of the care
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-17
Mrs. Jessie Chapman
Observation-Disclosures.

Salem. Mass, May. 16.--Mrs. Jessie
NJ. Chaplain OF Lynn, who killed Mrs.
Eva Ingalls, because, she said. her
neighbor had slandered her, To-Day,
pleaded guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree and was sentenced to lire
Imprisonment at the Reformatory for
Women at Sherborn.
The woman was indicted soon att
err the shooting, which occurred March
10. 1912, but had never been arraigned-
because for time the question of her
sanity was undecided.
Mrs. Chapman followed her victim
on the street for several blocks ana
then fired FIVE bullets from revolver
into her. Mrs. ingalls, died instantly
and her assailant went into the house
of another neighbor. When arrested
she said to the police: Il just had to
do IT,"
Investigation showed that Mrs.
Chapman had previously threatened 70
kill Mrs. ingalls,, declaring that inc
lafter had attacked her character. Mrs
~chapman is &c years old.