davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19

A lay sermon by William Allen
White "A young cub. who has fifty
Thousand a year. is in trouble in New
York young lady trouble Which is
natural enough Any youth who has
fifty thousand a year to spend is go
ing TO get into trouble spending n
Work is the thing that keeps you'll
straight work is the one medicine
that cures youth Of its vast and stu
pendous folly. II a young man has
fifty thousand a year to spend, he has
no more chance of being decent thar
a monkey In South Africa. in the
interior. the native custom provides
that all the young negroes shall go to
bed at dusk in tree houses reached
by ladders, and the smart old men
come and take the ladders down. But
give a Young man $4,000 to spend
let him SIT up nights. and give hin
access to the ladder at all hours OF
the night. and he will so to. the Bad
Place sure Can II be that the Afri
can sayages know more of life thar
we doP"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19

Those'interested in poor family are
jesirous of securing a "a size mattress.
a rocking chair for an old sick man,
please notify Mrs. Eugene Worthing-
ton, 10 Duke of Gloucester ST., or
Phone 597-m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
The Oldest Separator

Il see you keep a cow"
Yep"
Got a separator"
Yep"
What make"
I'm it. Il separate the COW from
her milk twice a day"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
Mind the uldders. samm,

Old Sage--Look out for the widows.
my boy.
Young Snip--l shall certainly try TO
avoid having one OF my own, sir.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
To Meet NAVY Twelve.

The schedule of lacrosse games for
johns Hopkins University, just an
nounced, includes a game with the
midshipmen on ApTil9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
a chrIstmaa Motto.

The more we know. the better we
forgive;
Whoe'er feels deeply. feeis for all Who
live.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19
UsssnIsd: W.nsr.

WABHINeroN, Dec. 20. II 50 A "a.
Ma gian1 - Fair tonight and
Saturday probabiy becoming unsettled
Satu rday nignt:r rising temper sture.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-19

Don't buy your Red Gross Seals in
Baltimore OF Washington Buy them
in Annapolis. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
DENIES
LIQUOR LICENSE
TO 2 JAPANESE

Standing firm on its announced
policy OF granting 10 more wholesale
liquor licenses for. the section of Oahu
that includes the city proper the Oahu
hduor license commission today de-
MED the applications of 7. Usui &
Co. and S. Ichiyama for Wholesale
licenses
This decision was arrived at fol-
lowing lengthy rehearing of the two
applications, both OF whtkh have been
previously denied After listening to
arguments at length, the commission
ers went into an executive session
that lasted for almost an hour. At
the end of that time the decision was
announced The case has been the
subject Of much comment in the
Japanese press. ~.
The application OF Clifford Kimball
for the Leilehua beer,garden license
was postponed for 10 days p
Charles Lambert of the Anchor sa-
loon was cited to appear at the next
meeting OF the board, which will, be
in 10 days, to answer to the charge
that liquor was sold on his saloon
premises last Tuesday night to a
drunken man.
A X. 0zawa. the local Japanese at
t0rney. appeared before the board of
liquor license commissioners this noon
and urged the commission to recon
slider its recent refusal to grant Ii.
censes to T. Usui & Company and
ichiyama & Co. Speaking for them,
0zawa, in the course of his remarks,
took up the different protests which
have come to the commission against
granting licenses to these firms, the
principal one being that the location
|of Usui & Company was too near
st. Louis College. Ozawafshowed that
there are other saloons and liquor
houses nearer the school than the site
of the proposed new company.
Following 0zawa's remarks, the
commission went into executive ses.
sion to consider the matter of licenses
for the Japanese firms. and also 70
take action on the matter of Clifford
Kimball's application.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
Ed ]. LORD Will
MANAGE WORK ON.
HILOBREABVA1ER
WeII-KnoW Local Contractor
Closes Negotiations with
Philadelphia Company

Ed. ]. Lord, president of the Lord
Young Engineering Company return
ed from a vacation and business trip
to the mainland today with the news
that he himself has been named to
manage the completion of its H1lo
contract by the BreakWater Company,
of Philadelphia. The Lord Young
company will not directly participate
in the finishing Of the big breakwater
job.
IA cablegram from. Lord some week
ago indicated tina. the. Philadeiphia
concern had closed with the Lord
Young company for the completion
of its contract, which. owing to yari-
GUS upsets and changes in manage
ment, has been a white elephant on
the hands of the mainlanders. LORD
said this. morning that at the time
his cablegram was sent, it was un.
derstood that his company would han
die the job but that this plan was
not finally eonsummated,~ and instead,
the Philadelphia company asked MIN
to take over the work as the local
manager, on salary basis. he ex-
poets to leave for Hilo shortly to
start the work moving. ~
Lord was i'll during part of his alb
sence from the territory but returns
in fine health He visited Washing
ton, New York and Philadelphia
while away, meeting number of we'll
known people from Hawaii. '. )
On arrival this morning he learned
the good news that the Lord-Young
company was today awarded the con-
tract by the Washington authorities
for the construction of one set OF
double quarters for the marine bar.
racks at Pearl Harbor, the contract
price being $4,000. This adds to the
large amount of military construction
work won by this firm. James L.
Young, treasurer and manager, re-
cetyed notification of the award by
cable this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
SAY PINKHAM
SHOULD PASS
ON PATRONAGE
Influential Democrats Will Urge
No Federal Appointments
Jill Governor Comes
ENDORSEMENTS NOW MADE
ARE DEeL AIRED IMPOSSIBLE
Choice Of Committees and Ma
tionaI Committeeman Strong
" Objected 10

Alarmed at Endorsements for Office
In HaWaif made BY National C0mmit-
teenan John H. Wilson, the Demo
cratic territorial central committee
and other organizations identified with
the McCandiess faction" leading
Democrats are at work on plan to
block al nominations for federal of
ices IN the territory until l.. =. Pink
ham, after confirmation as governor,
has had time to come here and look
the situation over.
These Democrats, including the
party members who we're In the last
legislature and who have recently
come forward in support Of Pinkham 8
nomination are now planning to unite
IN cabiegram TO Washington. as
soon as Mr.. Pinkham is confirmed,
urKinf that alr federal appointments
be held up for q month or two. or At
least until the new governor can get
4 personal line on the local candidates.
The judicial situation Is one that
has aroused something bordering on
revolt anong several influential bour-
bons
The Maui county Democratic COM
mittce not long ago indorsed Attorney
Noh W Aluli OF Honolulu for appoint.
monf 70 the circuit bench. Several
vacancies are pending on the circuit
bench. among them those Of Judge w.
Il Whitney. Judge H e. Cooper, who
has resigned. and Judge Selden p.
Kine6bury of Maui Attorney ". 8.
I||I.. -. - f1<...<,I.4I4. fc . nn41frrnf WIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
TWO COMPANIES OF
COAST ARTILLERY
NOW AT FORT De RUSSY

The 55th company Of coast artil.
1ery. has been transferred from Fort
Ruger to Fort De Russy, the change
OF station being made last Saturday.
Capt. c. w. Waller. whose promo
ton was recently confirmed by the
senate, Is IN command. Captain Wal
Ter is well known In Honolulu. having
rome here year and half ago to
proof-fire the mortar carriages at
Fort Ruger, when an officer Of the
ordnance department He returned to
Honolulu last spring, and when his
detail in the ordnance expired. re.
turned to the line with rank Of 1st
lieutenant, and station at Fort Kane
hameha. Recent transfers in the
coast defenses Of Oahu have put him
ink command OF the 55th, and the
transfer In station of that company
,brings him back to Fort De Russy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
NO CHANGE FOR
PINKHAM DEFEAT,
SAYS OBSERVER
Senators Understand Well That
Wilson'S Nominee Is TO Be
Confirmed Soon
VARDAMAN ALONE STOOD
AGAINST TN COMMITTEE
John Sharp Williams Urged
Party Reasons for 0ppo-
sition, but in Vain
By c. S. ALBERT.

fSpeeiaI Star-Bulletin Gorresp0GueneeJ
WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. %, The
long fight against a favorable report
on the nomination Of L z. Pinkham,
to be governor of Hawaii. came to a
sudden and unexpected end so far Is
the committee on Pacific Islands and
Porto Rico was concerned. The hold
up Just seemed to melt away and sc
ton was taken with little dissent
IT was considered impossible to Sc
cure a quorum of the committee until
later In the session, but all prophets
were disappointed and majority OF
the members showed up at 1880 one
morning. telephone message was
Instantly sent for Senator Williams,
who demanded hearing against the
appointment. He responded and
made a brief speech, outlining his OBJ
jections. These were chiefly based ON
the allegation that Mr.. Pinkham is not
Democrat but a Republican and
should not be given the office. The
argument had no percentible effect.
Yardaman Alone Opp0ses
A vote on the matter. Of a favorable
report followed the hearing given Sem
ator Williams Final opposition was
limited to Senator yardaman, who in
sisted to the last that he would never
vote for any man accused 9f being 2
Republican
no formal notice Of continued oppo-
sition was given the committee BY
Mf. Williams, but he later announced
that ne would carry the fight to the
fIoor Of the senate. The friends Of
M. Pinkhao were not disturbed BY
the statement, because the y fully real
lied that nofhinR but 8 few additional
days of delay would follow They liilr
derstcod that when q fitting opp0ftu-
nifty arrived the nomination Of Mr..
Pinkham would be confirmed and but
few votes would be recorded against
him III the senate
Shafr0th Gets Meeting
Early action by the committee
came as a. distinct surprise. It had
been expected that absenteeism would
prevent the assembling of quorum
until the new banking and currency
bill was brought up for debate. Sen
ator Shaffoth was responsible for the
speedy termination Of the hold-up. He
made personal appeals to all members
OF HIS committee, informing them that
President Wilson desired the early
confirmation Of Mr. Pinkham This
appeal resulted In the attendance of q
quorum long before such an achieve
ment could have been otherwise ac-
complished
I ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
ASNEN
BADLY HURT
IN ACCIDENT
Youth Rendered Unconscious
When Knocked from Bicycle
Late Friday Afternoon

That he was struck from the rear
by rapidly moving vehicle and
thrown violently to the ground while
riding bicycle down the Pali road
toward town, shortly after 3: 30 o'clock
Friday afternoon, was the statement
made to the Queens hospital authori.
ties this morning by Robert g. Askew,
22 years old, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Al. e. Askew, who is now confined to
the institution. in a serious condition
as result of the accident. The facts
that he was struck and thrown from
his bicycle are all the details that
Askew remembers, as ne was repdered
unconscious by the fall, remaining IN
that condition for several hours after
being taken to the HOSPITAL The po-
lice have begun no Investigation OF
the accident as yet.
According to Askew. he was riding
slowly toward town on the right side
of the road Without warning Of any
kind. his bicycle was struck from the
rear and he was thrown from the ma
chine, the force of his striking the
ground causing him to lose conscious
ness. Askew was found lying by the
side of the road by Vernon Tenny and
Fred Wichman, who were driving in
an automobile little distance beyond
the Country Club at about four o'clock.
He was lying. ON his back with his
cap over his face and his partly man.
gled bicycle near him. One Of the
passengers in .Tenny's machine rec
ognized Askew The latter was placed
in the automobile and driven with all
speed to the Queens hospital where
he was found to be severely bruised
and cut about the head and shoulders.
He was given treatment and although
he regained consciousness some time
after, seemed to be entirely ignorant
of what had happened until this
morning, when he told the attending
physician that he remembered being
struck from behind by rapidly NOV
ing vehicle. = -
Friday evening. the boys parents
became anxious as to his whereabouts
and commenced search for him, and
as he was a familiar figure in local
aquatic circles, made the rounds OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
MORE GRAFTERS OF HAWAII
COUNTY ARE NOW INDICTED
fspeclal star Bulletin wfreiessi

Indictments
Hawaii county
earth
the
PASSED dono andtw ave
South Kona for 191t1z va
against him. He pleaded
guilty and sentenced Saturday.
indicted less than II counts for gras ana
IN
represented South Kona districts He IS indicted or
s
pending
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
men
START FIGHT TO
PROTECT SUGAR
Delegation Goes to Washington
to Secure Postponement OF
Date for Duty Reduction
WOULD MAKE CHANGE FROM
MARCH | TO JULY ], 1914
Cane growers Of Southern
State Say They Stand to Lose
$40, 600, 600
RY C. S. ALRERT

Special Star f3ulletin 0srrespondence1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23An exten.
sion of the effective date when re-
duced duties on refined sugar shall
become operative has loomed- up as
a burning issue here. 1t is sought
now to obtain a deferment from March
i until July /, 1914. Much encour-
agemsnt Is being given that such a
desirable result may be accomplish
ed.
Former Senator Murphy ]. Foster,
with a delegation of prominent citi-
zens from louisiana, including Form
er Senator NJ G. Blanchard came
here and took up the work of secur-
ing postponement. Both Mr.. Foster
and Mr.. Blanchard have floor priyi-
Ieges, being able to walk right in and
discuss the situation with statesmen
at both ends OF the Capitol They
did not lose minutes time In be-
ginning work For several days they
have been continuously on the Job
and appear to be fairly well satisfied
with the progress being made.
Twenty Millions involved.
The idea Of the extension is to give
the cane growers, Of Louisiana an OPP
portunity to sell all this years crop
at the old prices and not permit the
sugar trust to receive the benefit Of
the proposed reduction under
the new tariff act. II is figured that
the planters of Louisiana stand to
lose more than $4,000, 900 unless the
postpcnement is granted. This would
GO directly TO the sugar trust, that
concern being enabled to feed its re-
fiieries on raw material from Cuba
until after March l.. The trust would
not need TO purchase pound Of
4sQuisia1a sugar except at the lower
prices
lit is said that many senators and
representatives look with favor upon
the strong arguments made by Messrs
Foster. Blanchard and their associ-
ates.
All Of these connected with the
pending movement predict that they
will be able to obtain the adoption
of joint resolution postponing the
effective sugar date until July !.
None of the leaders in Congress
have expressed opinions as to what
the outcome of the present crusade
will be. They insist on being given
time in which to study the question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
ABUNDANT RAINFALL
ON THE BIG ISLAND

Al w. Carter, manager of the Park.
er Ranch, received q wireless this
morning reporting heavy rains ON Ha,
wah. In the upper Hamakua section
there has been q fall of from / Y tc
sk inches. 1t was raining heavily
ii the Kohala mountains. All this
means full bitches for the sugar plan,
tations, as welLas green pastures fo1
stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
SWIMMERS FROM
HONOLULU TOOK
EASY VICTORY
Detailed News of PortoIa Races
Show How Local Lads Out
cIassed Coast Racers

Latest information received this
afternoon is to the effect that the
winners Of the swimming events
at the San Francisco Portola Fes-
tival will not sail from the Bay
City until tomorrow, arriving here
i next Monday. Il is at that time
that the members Of the HoncIu-
III Ad Club will be expected to be
among those present and give the
boys the homecoming welcome
that they deserve. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

YORK. Nov 4NIh each sIds pedcins vleton ard
the Neye
nayoralty caTpaian siosss. tonight a. - s.
elect Edward candidate who = basksd tepes
thousands
present believed
ghieh aIsct ke plae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

Under the auspices of the Y. NJ C.
A., religious services were held at
Oahu prison yesterday morning.
Prof W.. P. Ferguson, principal Of
Mills School. gave a brief address and
music was furnished. by the prison
quartet. = ..,1-... ~ e. <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3-91..
g6 degrees fsst, 3.5z5 cents. p.
ons quotation. 3.54 cents. 74|.
analysis. s. SD. Parity ||. g.
Previous 1ao.etI6r' eo'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

been broken snt &c tsd p y nes ia,t Fresx s's W
control q s1s stesaee = is' :. ss,1.. #
earsa
Who = sttsnpsps = as yeasx oyst ts n...
ones roIn1 mostly
the The strikers patrol ~ hs lines .nd po s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

Frederick FUNSTON cQN|n|
ing the OF Hawaii
be impossible for the United state.
fold SlretchinF point
furnish 100000 soldiers
men Of infantry four regiments oi field
u the
Oahu the Philippines A
and China he IQooQ
could be called On without
G of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

Detailed news of the victory OF Ho-
noiulu swimmers in the big Portola
races a. San Francisco on the even
ing of Friday, June "a, arrived here
today by the steamer Korea The 10
rea also brought two HonolulaDs who
went to San Francisco with the local
team, Watson Ballentyne and Willie
Crawford. Both comment on the ease
with which the local swimmers won
victories, and on Duke Kahanameku's s
wonderful showing. Though not
pressed, he made some splendid time.
coming close to his own world 's re-
cords. George Cunha of the Healanis
also made good showing.
The San Francisco Chronicle pub
fishes the following account:
: HOW TEAMS FINISHED.
Hui Naiu, Honolulu, 81
Y. M. G. A, San Francisco ....17
University of California. ....... =. Ia
Olympic Club. :. ........... IL
Healani Club of Honolulu :. ..... g
Los Angeles Athletic Club. ....s
Berkeley High School .....si...... )
The Hui Nalu of Honolulu took the
honors of the Portola swimming cham
pionship last night at the Sutro Baths,
with a total of 81 points, with the
nearest competitor, the San Francisco
Young Mems Christian Association,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
San Quentin Warden TO Out

sJohn Hoyte warren 0f be s.1 N.
tin penIentay reslgn shortly resut Of friction The 1
directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

WASHINGTON, G. Nov. sFhe department anneesss1 Z.
ay that II has completed million soldiers
the Mexican Instantly should ke declared hstN
the United States and Mexico
the repetition 81 the stnieufl
armed Intervention IN Mexico Is not ret insiiiied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

Announcement Made IN Washington That Uncle Sam IS Pre-
pared for Any Contingency News Received Privately m
Honolulu Tells Of Troops Being Rushed to Front from Var
oius Parts Of Country Halt Million Men Are Modified.
Must Be by Volunteers Through Act Of Congress
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

Continued on page eight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-18
SISTERS, COUSINS AND
AUNTS OF NEW PRESIDENT

ton; the president-elect's cousin, John
Wilson, his wife and family of four,
of Franklin, Pa. Wilson Howe, son
of Mrs Howe and his wife, of Wash
ington; George Howe, another son of
Mrs. Howe, of Columbia, S. c.; Mrs.
Perrin Cothran, daughter Of Mrs.
Howe, of Raleigh, N. O.; the presi-
dent-elect's aunt, Mrs. Thomas Wood
row, Of Denver; the president-elect's
cousins, Mrs. James Woodrow and her
daughter and two sons, of Columbia,
S.. c.: and another cousin, Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones, of Rome, Ga.
The relatives are to gather at the
Hctel Shoreham in Washington late
in the afternoon on Marcn s, where
John Wilson will act as the host at a
reception to the president-elect and
his immediate family. There will be
a dinner and the gathered clan will
spend the evening together and at
tend the ceremonies of Inauguration
in a body in the executive gallery of
the senate. lunch at the white house
and sit in the presidents stand in
front Ct the white house to watch the
parade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-18
ANOTHER SANDER
ON 1HG GIRLS
Portrait Painter Prefers Dirty
Indians to the Present
Day Wo-
man.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Feb.
1S. Femininity. according to Charles
Craig, painter of portraits and all
things western, is as the winds that
blow, something to be tolerated be-
cause it cannot be ruled.
There is something wrong with
the women" said he, today. Women
in generations past We're inspirations.
Now would rather paint Indians
than women. True, Indians are dirty
and they smell, but they are artistic.
Can you truthfully say that mod
ern women are artistic? We have
not any more of the wholesome beau
ty of the sweet sixteen. | will bet
can walk through any high school in
America and / would not find any
girl Is or 16 who was not fused up
and powdered and painted in addi-
tion.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-18
CAN'T ELECT SENATORS
UNTIL AFTER THIS WEEK

provisions for q committee on com.
mittees. Tho temporary rules adopt.
ed today have been agreed upon by
all factions and they are so framed
that the committee on committees
amendment may be added before the
rules are made permanent.
The house this morning concurredl
in senate Joint resolution number sev-
entecn which provides for tho ap-
potntment Of legislative commission
for tho arrangement of celebration
in Springfield on December s, 1918,
OF the Tooth anniversary OF the ad-
mission OF Illinois to the union. The
resolution was introduced in the sem
ate by Senator Hearn Of Quincy. It
provides for the appointment OF fivc
members of the senate and Ave mem
bers Of the house who shall organizes
and outline plans for the celebration
and make report to the forty-ninth
general assembly.
The resolution passed the senate
without opposition and 1t was adopted
in the house this morning by viva
voce vote on motion OF Representa-
tive Shaver.