davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
IEfNIEENIEW9

TOM MERLE-Now we will sort o.
! hang around and see how much hard
labor Hilo Mcguire viii do for the
county. -. ~:
f. II. LITTLE-Why wouldn't ii be
possible and interesting 10 have ali the
orders. secret and otherwise, parade
on February %?
+, f. A. C. L0NG-The Hawaii probe
commission will meet at Hilo on July
= 10 continue the work. There is still
a good deal to do. -~..... ...:.--...
I JOHN f. S0PER-The farewell Civ
en- the swimmers when they left for
San Francisco shows the way in which
the people OF Honolulu back clean am
ateur sport . .s.:
JAMES MARTIN - Swat the fly"
was fairly good advice Then some
body suggested prevent the fly
which is also good: but 'starve the
fly" is my advice and there will be no
need of "swatting" or preventing.
A. f.. SMITH-Might just as well let
that $100-a-molth for the Associated
Charities, that was forgotten by the
supervisors, stay forgotten, as by the
confession of the charity dispensers
themselves they are feeding lot or
buns right along, and say they know
it.
FRED. L. WALDRON - / am glad
to see baseball again at the Moiliili
baseball field and hope that the series
just starting will be financial sue
cess. 1t would be a good thing for
baseball if we could have regular Sat
urday games and the Moiliili park is
an attractive one for tourists and
townspeople alike.
CAPT. HUSSON-I see that there is
commencing to be some kicking on &C
count of the careless blasting that is
being done by the Japanese, especially
in the Kaimuki district. Blasting is
absolutely necessary in some parts of
the city but it can be done in a safe
manner. 1t seems strange to me that
the legislature has never enacted a
law against careless blasting. Perhaps
after the Japanese contractors smash
in a few more houses with flying rock
from careless blasting somebody Will
put in a bill for, law.
DIR. A. N. SINCLAIR-I was very
much pleased at the work on behalf OF
the white plague campaign done at the
normal school, Miss Helen Pratt OF
the hygiene department is teaching the
cadets the principles of fighting tu-
berculosis and they in turn lecture on
it to the children. The talks are clear,
concise and interesting. Miss Pratt
deserves great credit for developing
this work and its Importance can be
realized when it is stated that these
cadets, as teachers, will go all over the
territory spreading the knowledge OF
the tuberculosis danger and the way to
combat it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Saturday baseball in Honolulu well deserves
the patronage of the public A great many peo-
pie in Honolulu have perfectly sincere scrupies
against Sunday baseball and a great many 9th
eIs decline 10 attend the games at Athletic park,
on account of its location. Moliili park affords
excellent facilities and the series of five snecss-
siye Saturday games, beginning tomorrow, will,
if financial success, probably lead to the estab-
lishment of Saturday afternoon baseball as a
regular feature of sHenoltrlu sport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
REPUBLICANS At WORK

IL is none too sooH for the Republican party
in Hawaii to begin the next campaign
The campaign Of the fall of 1914 is not to be
won in the headIong political rush Of septenl-
Der and October of that year, but in the careful
planning and the energetic doing of every month
between now and election day
Hawaii has not only a political situation to
meet, but new political method TO apply. The
primary law enacted by the last legislature is to
most of the voters as abstruse document as il
it were written in Sanskrit. No one has yet
arisen with temerity enough to prophesy just
what the results of the new law will be- 1t looks,
from Casual study, as il party organization and
party cohesion will be more than ever necessary
to assure any candidate or set of candidates vic
tory at the polls. But with the general trend of
the law as well as with it's details the average
voter is entirely unfamiliar. The act must be
studied and the Republican party, which put the
act through the legislature needs the study as
much as its opponents
The Republican party on this island begins
work with real reason for its hopes Of success.
There are signs that tire Democratic wave of
1912 is already ebbing, and ebbing fast. Nation
ally, the partys tariff policy is alternating pow
erful states which were carried by Wilson last
fall Hawaiian Democracy cannot longer in
dorse the national tariff policy. In fact, local
Democratic leaders are already repudiating Will
sonism.
Locally, the Democratic administration is
still being weighed in the balance. The Demo
cratic supervisors have been in office for only
six months. Their record is still negligible
However, if they repeat in other things their in
excusable action in boosting salaries they will
cause the defeat of their party in the fall of 1914
as surely as the actions of the last board helped
to defeat the Republican candidates in the fall
of 1912. The record of the Democratic admins
tration to date is no better than that of its Re-
publican predecessor. We sincerely hope that
the next eighteen months will bring forth better
things
The Republican county committee meeting to-
night marks the resumption of political activity
in Honolulu. There is plenty of hard work
ahead for the organization, but if fractional
strife is kept out the situation carefully can
vassed, the new election law studied and applied
intelligently, the g. O. p. should win.an emphat-
ic victory in 1914 The Democrats are having a
glorious cat-fight among themselves already,
and Honolulu is normally Republican. Both
national and local developments should favor
the Republican party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Pueblo (Colo) Chieftain: mo clearer con-
fession of willful desire of destruction of prop
erty, the confiscation of invested rights and the
runation of farms and their tenants was ever
made than that of Representative Hardwick of
Georgia during the debate on the tariff bill in
the house, . and Representative Heating of
Colorado placed himself on an equal plane by his
speech attacking the beet sugar industry of his
own state, which paid to the farmers of Colorado
$15,00O,000 last year"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
HAWAIIAN
MOUNTS FOR
Army men
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
steady demand for such class of live
stock; for, as is well known, though
the government buys such produce
,sherever it may be procured, there is
well established policy to use the
local field whenever it is possible.
This is but sound business, since it
avoids possible danger of loss from
failure to acclimate promptly as we'll
as the risks attendant on long over
sea transportation, always consider
able and sometimes exceedingly high.
This possible source of loss was well
illustrated by the well known case in
1902, when of a shipment of animals
to the Philippines. several hundred in
number, but four animals reached
their destination alive and of those
four none was serviceable. This not
withstanding the fact that the vessel
carrying this shipment had been spe-
cially fitted up as an animal transport
with every known device as regards
precaution and care; all of which
proved. of no avail in the typhoon that
was encountered in mid-ocean.
The personnel of the board to be
appointed to select the horses will I'M
doubtedly comprise Major B. F. Cheat
ham, the head of the quartermaster
corps force in the Hawaiian islands,
and Major Letcher Hardeman, Fourth
Cavalry, and these officers viii be as
sisted in their duty by one or more
assistants. Major Hardeman is es-
pecially fitted for this duty by. reason
of his having established the first of
the government re-mount depots now
in existence and his long tour of duty
'thereat as commanding officer. The
success of the Fort Reno depot was
most marked and was due almost
holly to Major Hardeman's profes-
sional knowledge of his chosen sub
ject and his effective administration
of affairs at that pioneer of the gov
ernments institutions Of that type aud
purpose. -s.> -. -. Il. = "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
COMMITTEE
MAY GALL ON
LOCAL PEOPLE
CONTINUED from page one)

in the limitations imposed by the
senate"
When the senate granted an ex-
tension of twenty days, running until
Saturday, June %, in which the lobby
inquiry might be prosecuted and a
report submitted, it was realized by
Senator Oyerman that this would per-
nit the bringing of all persons with
in the continental limits of the United
States, but not Hawaii. He sought TO
have an indefinite extension allowed,
which would enable him to cable sub
poenas for those living in Hawaii
whom it was believed could throw
light on the pending problem.
1t was necessary for Mr.. Overman
to leave the city and the matter OF
securing an extension was left in the
hands of Senator Reed. He did not
request for more than twenty days
after disposition was manifested to
refuse an indefinite extension. 1t was
left for Mr.. Overman to bring the
question up himself after his return
and examination of the situation as
it then existed.
1t is not now believed that any
person from Hawaii will be called be-
fore the committee. The examination
will be confined to those here who
represent the planters of that terri
tory. Too much time would be re-
CURED for the arrival of those living
in Hawaii, unless the inquiry drags
along until after actual discussion of
the Underwood bill begins.
A general determination is mani
tested among senators to have the in
yestigation terminated and a report
submitted before the tariff bill is
taken up for debate This urgency
in all probability will prevent the
bringing here of Hawaiian cane
growers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

New York Journal of Commerce: at is not
at all certain that the retail price of sugar would
be affected at all by the removal of the duty.
Should it cause material reduction in the do
nestle supply it might even result in higher
price, at least for time, until the foreign sup
ply was considerably increased"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
EDITOR

ment in Honolulu, it Should be said that there is
title likelihood here of repetition of thellen-
yer scenes. 1t is safe to say that few of Homo,
IuIu's present city officials would insist on re-
maning in their offices if determined '.gun-
toters' insisted on taking their places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Helena Mont Record: Figures recently
issued showing the fallin the prices of securities
of'domestic sugar concerns give an idea of how
the tariff bill is affecting values - The cold
figures are the most eloquent protests against
free sugar, for they cannot be accused of parti-
sanship.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

A check for $4,000 Il the wedding
present Of Adolph Busch; the multi
millionaire brewer Of St Louis. to bis
granddaughter, Miss Lillian Magnus.
who was married at Chicago to sgd
ney L. Berg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Boston (Mass.) Transcript: eff Porto Rico
is to lose all protection on sugar and fruit it will
not find the task of developing a new industry
in their place an easy one, and the millions of
American capital invested in the great planta-
tons must remain for a long time locked up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Hatpins and screw drivers con-
cealed in their sleeves were used by
girls employed at the Jacob Gerhardt
shirt factory at Hazleton, Pa, when
approached by pickets and asked to
remain away from their places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Definite steps toward the solution
of the vice problem in Philadelphia
were taken wnen q number of CO.
operative committees were appointed
to search out and care for anforut-
nate women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

If the suffragettes exhaust all their ordinary
means of becoming martyrs, they might import
some of the contractors who are using dynamite
around Honolulu at present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Somebody has discovered that Duke is not a
perfect man. Possibly, however, he holds the
worlds A. A. Z. record" in this event
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

With both sexes combining in a common cause
In Britain what becomes of the neuter?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

The latest method of the militants is not lik,
" to prove popular, however.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

President Wilson's idea evidently is that all
he needs to do is to say, "Stop, panicr'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

The new insane asylum strongly resembles a
high-elaSs summer hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Why should q man be proud? HOn doth pride
grore knotc not phdt pride Troilus and
Crcssida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

pear the telegram Doubtless she had seen Mr. Brad
streets arrival chroncled in the papers And to EN-
my's surprise her father accepted the invitation with
alacrity He had no great passion for visiting she
well knew but his acute prediction for fishing might
account for his going
after morning Of casual showers they motorcd
up the well kept approach to the Carson house. The
place had been preserved intact simple substantial
relic Of the Georgian period the red bricks relieved by
shetering growth OF ivy Across the highly cultivated,
sheepgrazcd turf stood out a brilliantly blooming
garden over whose old wall at side clustered and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

chung thick grapevines close by tennis court Emily
leaned out to scrutinze the young English folk at her
pet sport and pecpitatey fell back into her seat
in the car Her father felt and saw this feminine uter
He smiled before speaking.
what made you Jump Emmy he asked. ITS so
unlike YOU
Jump didn't Father. wanted to see the play
ers better
"Oh said he. I'm glad you'll find something that's
sure to be congeniaL
Atdinner that night herimpression of theatenoon was
verified. Visiting in the house with them the
who had kissed her Also his sister but she didn
And how was such man to be cut in such circumstances?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

The annoying object of her self-communngs came 70
meet her coectedly, looking sunburnt and particularly
vital after his protracted transfer of energy from brs
to travel He held out his hand indicating his Sic
ter, whom he bore along to be recalled to these old
friends of the family
How'd do? Bully luck to meet you here, Emmv
Mr.. Bradstreet too. want you both to know nv Sc
ter Marian better Thus presenting his sister he
looked Mr.. Bradstreet straight in the eve and NJ
Bradstree returned the glance inteligently Mr. Brad
street had no esteem for matchmaking; but Emmy was
motheress well as unusual, and Tom HYATT he had
known from infancy. To Miss Hyatt Emmy appeared
Continued page is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Drawings by F. Foster Lincoln

IS a great old scout, Mr.. EllinS. But he
always knows where he wants to get off,
all right. He don't whisper his ideas on
the subject, either
BOY" says he the other mornin' as |
answers the buzzer, II am expecting two
young persons to call this forenoon, two
young wards of mine. Huh! Wards! As
though | wasn't busy enough with my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

'''''''' >'''''N'
the name.
"Yes, Sir" says |. chandler. Rush EN-
right in, shall ~
"No," snorts Old Hickory. "What want
YOU to do is to use a little sense, if you have s-ysa
any. Now hcrel | have committee meet ~
ing at ten; those X. & T. people will be here
at ten-forty-fve; and after that | can't say -
whether III be free or not. OF course | M
must see the young nuisanccs; but meantime
want to forget EN-. | am trusting to you
to work EN- in when they'll be the least
bother.
Got you,' says |; "Chink in with
mo. Get out" he snaps
Fair imitation OF a crouch, ch' But YOU got to get
used to Old Hickory. Besides there some
for his bcn peevcd havin pair OF kids camp down
him this way. Course | wise to the other details
Didn't ! take their phone message to Mr. Robert only
the day before and send back the answer for EN- to
on;
Seems this was a case Of a second cousin, or some
thing like that, nutty college professor, who'd gone
and left will maxim Mr. Ellns guardian without
much as aSkn by your leave. There was Mrs. Chand
Ter; but she don't figure in the guardianship. The
youngsters had been in school somewhere Boston:
but, this bcn the holidays, what DO they do but
up IN New York and express wild desire to see dear
old Guarly.
Gee thinks |. ~Thcy don't know when they're
well off.
For Old Hickory amt got lot Of use for the average
young person I've heard him express his sentiments
that point. "lmpudcnt i'll hammered selfish. spoiled
young barbarians the boys. says he. and the girls
aren't much bcttcr-siy, giggling young chatter
boxes"
And the way | has it framed up this was rather a
foxy Of the young Chambers dIscoycriu' their
swell New York relation, just the holiday was
opcnin. So don't figure that the situation calls for
any opcnarm motions my part. No. nothiu ike
that. I'm here TO give en- their first touch Of frost.
g. about ccvcn-hftccn as glanccs acros, the brass
- rail and secs this pair aiyancn sort Of uncertain
I'm all prepared to cause drop in the mercury. They
wa n { exactly the type ! had IN mind though. What
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-29

peo 200 hinge flere ifanoinopiife
Sanee UNDER 9eoeIie al fin 9irigent
Rorbmonoen 8inoingitao.
Erogrommet pil bli iammeniat al
ct lise Mntol Hiintre af De ire ifanbi.
napiife Sanoes beoite Dhiiif og bertil
mllieens noget al ben finife aompo-
NIT Sibelius.
Ia Sopebbeniigten meO benne
aoncert or at naa irem til oct anne
rifanife Yilblifum, er belle Irranae-
mentet % Reflamen lo9t / SenOerne
poa oct peIfienbte Wuiifirma @oIf.
John Mflliicol Bureau.
Get er Weningen, at Imericon-
Scanoinapian. Societp ienere oil for
onitalte ilere ifanoinapiite aoncerter
- mliliJenS aorlige - ogiaa | art-
ore gper / De iSorenebe Stater og bn
ON mlllig ogina iaa aunitnere pper
ira Sfauoinapien, bpis Surneer ef.
terbaan0en o9ioa fnnoc arrongeres
utoer Societp's NilIpicier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-29
Sprina 6ropc.
Otter "@eruIo".l

- GnriI guoerion er III boIot
CONNER, u. Q, bpor ban bar fob
Ell SScrpeIcrforrctnin9.
- WtiiS &ulbn SobuaritO ncnott
Snsbol tilbogc til Nrnegoro, u. ..
bpor bun bar ct Somcitcu0.
- SSpcr Sebp rciitc Iir@oug, ei
fer ct 4}or ll1er1 @cisG / Spring
@ropc, tiIbnqe til SbCpenne, u. ..
- Oir@. 81. Snsgaro reiitc iOrlc.
Den iii Diobcl, bpor bun FOR 6rcmti.
Den oil bouc lit Stem boS 9attcren
Mrs. s.. @unooalion.
- GcO oct iorlcocn oibolotc Sfo.
IcpoIa bIcp Conrad RopcruO og 6
&nuqlano palQt I'll Wcolcmmcl
al Sfolcroooet iitcoctior s.. g
GuonruO o. 8. 3. Guolcp, bpiS
SCrnlin Cr uOleben.
- FoIt. 8. s. %lfrc bcubtc IorriQt
SIr%on0 c1tcr ct gcle1 Der tIlbo9(
til &clpo, u. Gof. Suliu3 CLING.
Jon % g. 3. '@oIOcn iIog Telae 10,
at rciic piocrC no til Billings, Wont.
/ &an0iorretninQcr.
- &ieiNe GitcrrctuiuQ ira Wiin
lcnpoIl@ cr Mrs. Sin HoicnoobI Der
2Ooc (iuli oIQuact pcb Ge0cu hos in
Gattcr, WIra. u. @bitmore, ocrite0a
Mrs. Roicn0obl mOcrfoiteOe iig M
lig cr Separation poa oct Ilrtbcrif(
Soipitnl i ga Gro9is, men blcp 2sr
Dag Den 19oc brogt iii Gottcrcn
minneapolis, bpor bun ben nGitl
0oq heoc. Gliopoc bIcp 81 Gol
gummcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-29
SrsnoerIaaets Ytcnie.

3re.iire bunoreoe Srsnoere |
3piaiugbperne bar iremmsot I'll
minneapolis Srsnoerla9s Eicnlc PEG
2ofe Hofomis Den 20be Siili, meooe'
Ter "Sioenoe". 5ilitelningen par
opermaaoe relpffct, % 2eltagerne
tilbragte Ell bpggClig Stuno oeriloe.
Get itore Srsnbcrlags Sormano,
aoniul 2. 3. Snnger ira Danfton,
2. Cat, bar tilitcbe peo Steunet OF
bolbt Ell Gale ON Srsnoerlogets
6ormaal, ON Den tore Bert, Sa9et
aisr, ON Stepnet / minneapolis /
Sprbinoelie meo SunoreoaarsfeIten
Den 17Oe Wai 1914. &oniill Sarls
ger bar, iiben ban for ct Ear Wfaa.
neoer iiben blep 2agcts Sormano,
neolagt ct meget tort Irbeioe for
Sa9et. San bar mlttterS alene tegnet
ct Har bunbreoc Weblemmer al 60
get / lin aa1t al Soutb 9afota, %
bans begeiitreoe Gale her bapoe til.
iplgc, at mango Weolemmer blep te3.
net pao SteOet.
Gaitor DC. 8. Sumitao bolot Ell
Gale og n9prte DC pigtiglte biltorllfe
9egipenbeoer | Srenoelaaen. Brof.
q. q. Geblen iortaIte ON Sunoreo-
aaraieitligbeoerne / Winneapolis
npite Iar. Soler iii 2agets 9ebite
bplbtes al 2%ofallogcts Sormanb, 80
pofot 9ars 3. Sang, iamt al =.
aapli, 6ormanb pua aomiteen, Der
ioreitob grrangemcnterne meb Den
pclpffebe Bicnic. Sameforet Slang
Tang. Seltagerne ipiite Sunh ianl.
men; Safe og See Cream ieruereocs
irit al aomiteen. aloffen blep 9, fer
man breO OBJ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-29
Stor jfanSinaoif &oncert
Tetp BORT.

american ScanoinaplansS ocletp.
iom ipaar orranaerebe ben pellpffeoe
ifanoinapiife Ialeriubitilin9 / for
ifieniae umcrifanife @per, bar beilut.
tet iia til III / Ssit at brin9c Ell ON
oen Ifunbiuopiif aunitgren ben
ifanoiuapiifc Muiif - frem for Der
amerifanitc Eublifum.
Stem gortS iornemite aoncertlcfa-
Ie. Carnegie San, err blet leiet for
Ssnooe Gitcrmiooae ben 26be Of
fober % oct bersmte Sictor Serberts
Srfeiter, iom pes Sioeu al oct phil
%barmoniife % set ipmpbcniife req,
mes for Hep Doris bebite Srfeitcr, er
enaaseret til at uoisre SrfeltermI'
iifen.
Som Soliiter CT iorcIebis engage,
ret oen norife aoncertianeerinbG
Charlotte Suno % Den banite Opera.
ianeerinne Sulia Glausien fra Chi
caso. Cline 6renitao. iom man ielp.
isleelie eierne piIoe bapt meb peb cr
iaaoan Gnleonina. bar bespGrrt
maatte aiilaa poa @runo al auor'
gneaeementcr.
9esusen oil be iamleoe ifanbina
| piife Wanosfor Der ! ct antal al ben
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-07-29
Srpnup / Maoiion, Mis.

) Mooiion, @i9., icircocS ocl
DOC &lIi Nrplup al @ctIe 6cIlonO
oA Ho9crtbo Str0mmc. Nru08om.
men bar itlOerct @~anobrrg pcN
Observation-Disclosures i Mtooiion o. bar
cn pen Gnrm IiNc uOcnior @peL %
pou Den ifoI oct lm0c Eor bapc lit
Micm. &rnOen cr Cater al Mr. %
Nir2. (cer Stremmc. &iclicn |lorrct.
tcOc@ / Spnooefirfcn al Eaitor Sol.
Den Nlion / Cucrupr al mango Sir.
tier. ser iencrc OIL Nitcncn iamIcoca
I'll "Rcccptiou" / NruOCn@ GorTl0rc5
MIcm. Nc NpAlftc rCiitc poo @rpls
lupHtur til GpiQiIgbpernc % onorc
Stc0Cr / Nor6pcitCn.