davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Can the administration recognize a govern
ment based on the lawpss, atrociousIy cruel
military operations conducted by "Pancho'
Villa? ...- H.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
ROOSEVELT LEADS THE WAY

We invite the attention of Hawaii Progress
siyes to the following Associated Press dispatcl
from New York last night:
new phase TO the three-cornered political fight
in New York state added yesterday when Theo-
dore Roosevelt in strong speech endorsed the
didacy of Ex-senator Harvey d. Human, who is
candidate for the gubernatorial nomination at the
Republican primaries
In statement issued later Colonel Roosevelt
reviews the conditions existing in New York. the
need Of Kidding the state OF the rule of Barnes MUIR
rhy and Tammany and the necessity of the voters
uniting on a candidate who is opposed to those in
terests. He pleads for all good citizens regardless
q their party Affiliations to Join in support the
Republican state ticket because the success of the
Republican candidates means the overthrow of boss
rule
II Theodore Roosevelt can join with the Re
publieans of New York to elect the Republican
state ticket, to unity the forces of good govern
ment efficient government
Cannot George r. Carter, cannot A. L. q. AT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

press dispatch from Albany, New York,
says that millions of army worms are moving
west. 1t will be tough luck if the army worm
attacks the navy bean. .'...l .@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

With the plncking board eliminated from the
navy there may not be so many lame ducks
around Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

u N S. WILLIAMS: 1t is prov
ing list a little ineonvenient not u
have a chairman for the public util.
ties commission. There are now only
two members and when one is absent
there is no quorum and no meeting
can be led The Inter-Tsland investi-
cation, nevertheless, will be completed
next Tuesday. lz4.s.... ..... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Needless drivers should be jailed whether or
not they have happened to knock down a victim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

H. II. JOHNSON: notice that
the coast papers have a lot to say
recently about leper that was cap
tured in a Washington, hotel. That
puts me in mind of the escape of a
leper in st. Louis good many years
ago. He was a Chinaman. The Eo'ice
of that city yanke1 in about a dozen
Chinese and al but one proved an
abb, so that one was locked up as
the missing leper But the next day
about a dozen citizens appeared and
positively identified him as their ccok
or yardman Finally his brother iden,
titled him as his assistant in the laun.
dry and he was released Then an
other Chinese was arrested as the
escaped leper, and "a NJ one ever
claimed him he is now living comforta-
bly, but lonely at the expense of that
city az the true escaped leper. Maybe
he is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

They'll want to separate New Haven from
Connecticut pretty soon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Looks as if President Carranza is declining
TO recognize Carbajal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

The Public Utilities Commission needs a
chairman. Its work has been delayed long
enough.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

JAMES D. DoUGHERTY: Carni-
val matters are progressing steadily,
The directors expect t. finish their
considerat' on Of the budget at an
early date. .@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Boss Barnes is going to sue Roosevelt for
libel. He must want to get that Marquette six
cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

MAYOR FERN: I believC Demo
Gratis and Republicans should speak
at the same meetings Then the peo-
pie would hear both sides at once and
the candidates have chance to reply
to anything said against them or their
party on the spot. #.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

An artist. was one day showing a
feung woman over his studio After
she had critically examined all the
pictures she rem9rked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

but nobody has yet had the nerve
t, start something about dispensing
with his services. Same way with
judges ri.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

IT. BURGESS: There is consider
sble talk, pro and con on the men
VIII 5 were nominated yesterday by
President Wilson as circuit judges for
the territory But that's always the
way You can't get a Judge to suit
everybody Neither is the umpire OF
a baseball game built to suit al hands.
But yon cannot have a baseball gams
without an umpire, and you can't have
a decent government without judges.
Could you trust the audience at a
baseball game with the decisions?
Could the people at large be trusted
t. decide legal questions? There is
often the desire to kill the umpire, 4"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
TIEiNTEIMIEMG'

HARRY LAKE The detective
work in the city and county attor-
1,ey's office is growing all the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Looks like another Mexican armistice has
gone wrong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

Delegate kuhio's campaign is launched on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

He tcas but az The cHckoo Is IL JHnc. heard bm
not regdrdcd.-Shakcspearc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23
PAN-PACIFIC PAVILION TO BE
EXPLORATIONS FROM HAWAII

CContlnued from page onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-23

O.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
A Snort That Costs.

Does not q sport which costs 165
lives in q single season come rather
high? If these huntsmen's fatalities
had been concentrated on q sinking
ship or in q burning building or on .
would have demanded a means to
prevent recurrence. But scattered
over 81 states, these deaths. to say
nothing Of the injuries, have been re-
ceived placidly enough. In proper
ton, this burden OF death seems to
have been distributed about evenly
according to the extent of the hunting
territory. Wisconsin lost 20, Michi-
gan 28, New York 19. and Maine, New
Hampshire, and Vermont together Is.
There were. besides, moro than 10
injured.
It is not as If these lives were lost
in the performance of any heroic feat,
or necessary duty. or daily toll. ALI
Of this appalling fatality comes under
the head Of play" It Il the survival
Of an epoch when men obtained their
food and maintained their families by
killing animals Then It was work,
and, before the firearms came, often
the hardest kind Of work. often spiced
with an element Of personal danger
which IL hardly incurred by the COM
mon Nimrod OF today in quest Of deer
with . magaxine rifle. Play u an Inn
!tation Of work, with the toll and dam
ger omitted. II possible. When the
element Of danger still peFaista, not
from the prey, but from the inexperi-
ences Of 1olloW DuroueED og Of onaool1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHIeON GLOBE

A lot Of men willing to stand on their
merits will soon sit down. 49,
People are apt to think q reliable ther-
mometer Is too conservative.
Even a married man can be q free
thinker II he doesn't act that way.
Also. what has become Of the old-fash-
Toned crash towel behind the door?
Every neighborhood has an information
bureau. usually Of feminine gender.
Read several chapters out loud, and you
will be surprised over your bad pronunci-
alton.
A travelling mans notion OF the meanest
man is the merchant who countermands
his order.
All the PSYCHOLOGY this humble hermit
knows is that when the stomach 10 empty
one feels hungry.
In real life 1t il always an uninterest-
ing stranger or an unromantic police1uau
who does the act Of bravery.
Somehow. the average man doesn't see
much in hand painted china to rave about,
But very few beasts have eyes for beauty.
1T may be true that can't whip you. IS
said q bold little man to q big dub today.
but II | can't should feel deeply hu-
inflated
A lot Of men need operations performed
by two blunt instruments. And IL the
bare instruments don't get good results,
put on brass knucks.
Wandering about in a hardware store
today. this imposter observed that the
latest styles in AK handles are just the
right weight for the women.
In other words, ii any more remain, the
rich worry over what they have. and the
poor worry over what they haven't, and
we should all cheer up and be happy.
We have often wondered IL an able de-
tective can find clean collar In his own
the assistance Of the wife Of his bosom
even a. the rest OF us.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

SELF RHfzIANCB.

,,.>.. ----
- -. ~ H....as 1920 s1S Qs.a0
49,. ~. ssss A =. s.s.ue
ss.s~ sss-.A4 1gs s..o i -1 a 4u0 ~ R5U1es
. - sne ea!s1. ~.
a..S.t sue 0ueny e ino: slouei rs
,,s,ae1 ena sI.,, ~ reieneA 1ns
Hun ;,sta 49, allso 10y aea aesssoped
csy y sirsnens tr q snae cossnsFy. H
same g them by being thrown upon
sneI on Iouceo an tne wis0e of =
new - ano unoevelQped lana: g nrompt-
~ e1sM ~ tne tn1uo9 tney
.oon9 ~ nen0' 1no reUln9 upon tne1f
oWn aneenuity ano energy, e0 develop
cOn1as10ne to tnelr own uxin!. N
noaoo tne 1Ankee the keeueee th1nker.
zig nuet Snventlvo eeniuas ana "a Al
.e.Pect1 tne m0se pro9Ie.te inolvt0-
uAi m tue world he could DO any.
tru.nS sne1 man mas done. He could
snanA Ouk ana develop Things tnat man
nAo never 00no before. The Ameri-
ca1 oeceme an Al around au-pur-
poso man with the widest range Of
oau.naeo OF any race OF people. IT
~ TINS Queltty OF Individual jnde-
pen0ence ana self rolhn0o-thto dis
Po9tion 70 take care Of ones self. and
get the best out OF the conditions ct
nan0. that made the army OF wash
ington superior to the British rogu-
Iafs. II was the ability Of Maffon'S
men 70 i've ON sweet potatoes and
sucn 0tner native diet that the coun-
tfy afforded. that caused British Of
ficers to give up the attempt Of suE-
pressing such opposition. Il vas this
quality IN Sherman's army Tho a5il-
ity 70 look out for themselves AE0 Do
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

&u.s s.4.sn -
hoi6 IN 1s91Ssss - 8 80 - ~
~. =. uesss... ~ -. - ~ - =.
/ - -. S.ss.H.1s ~ u1s ~ u a.1eu~ 1ss-
.s2 ss,,,..,..ss.s 1s.a $ sIs ~ sa g coee e
sn~ - q ~ ~ ~. Ss.A 1,ss,
infn ~ Fst5,s. .s,S' eees,,,6 s. q .1,sss
4 ni,osA coms1os4s 49, 81 sssca;nr = @es~
h.,,.S -se. ss's-seS,s e...ssS nsras ~
oss,. ~ n. -. ~ -e.~ -, ..arss.
49, ss.e ->-seS = =. -. - saAs Asns
ssfse>A ~.....e.~ - a...n - ...a
.,,N -. ~ssss.e sss,es 81. ysSss ;,.se ,srs,.s
A,s.,4 r,,sH - >,.s. rr.s..u -
= 80 s1hsr,e & .1.ss,,4 ~.
lmornsns-von s. fnsrn4 - 8 ioer the tacI
donr-T - .ls~r 5Sii. - tS> crsss.h n
~ e,e,st ~, Ts.~ ~ es.s.s s.s'.A ss -
Isic-s. ~ .,.ASe-SS ~ Srs-.s. - -.
es-~e ~ss.s, n.s .s.es. ss~ =. s1e =
-. c.vsr1 WSa STHc.s- -S-e. c.wc
~ -. ct ~ A1e . a.s..sy 49, : S'.s' :
.nc,,:+ 49, S.:e,sT - - ,,.er sr~..-
fere III, : nm ~, 49, ~oin@ to hein-
49, -. =. ~ tsss~s s.S h.rsae
va, ~ ~ ~ ~ par*4 ~ - s1.s,,t
~1 o. ~. As oss.r 49,. .s,e ~ ~
1 1oW YOU w1e er ~ oe yoc1 o4. y
ss...t ee;r rrnw s..S -. : "a ~ ..ms
snins wnen I Nas 2 eirL ! nvS mp
-a.st - ~ -. = A. q III ,<.nr ~ se,.-
swsn yvu 10 ss,s so %.,s 4.
~ uss ssuse ae' sA~ =
- vvet. sss..
Meio,e pnS ner eFma Ao0us Auns
u,.,se,. o.. enlun111s uA1 ~ lss.s ~ ,,.-
E..sae I1es-e - u .1s..sk ~. Ss.
~ nn o11ice' mo ~ ns.A 81
s:r,,,
| ~ tnes ~ ne uOn Iou
z Aunt ns1vae. so .n ns' r,!. MY ~,
| make thinss 20 comforfabis that he
yss's ron ~. wans ~. q. .e ~ kno - &" s- nss
I've oone 4An OUT 4OE oOAue CSe.0a.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

A circus sideshow IL nothing mere
than q menagerie of strange humanA
Nor il 1t unusual for q person to DOw
seeds Of kindness and reap crop Of
ingratitude.
Almost every man labors unde- the
idea that he was cut out for some
thing different from what he u.
+
Are fools born at the rate of one a
minute to meet the necessities OF the
law Of supply and demand?
=
Very frequently the intuition for
which women are held in such fame
is nothing more than an exhibition OF
their common sense. -s4
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

A CHANCE FOR o. s. TEACHERS
BY special arrangement between the
city authorities Of Munich. Germany.
and the United States bureau Of edu-
cation. . party Of American teachers.
not to exceed twenty-five, will 60 to
Germany in April to serve a. student
teachers-students preparing to teach
lin the trade continuation schools Of
Munich. They win remain In Munich
from April to July. and will have un-
usual opportunities for studying the
methods by which one Of the foremost
cities OF Europe educates its citizens.
particularly In the field Of Industrial
training, in which the work Of Munich
under DE-. Kerschensteiuer IL con-
spicuous.
1T il to be hoped that American
teachers OF manual training and in
dustrial subjects will take advantage
Of this opportunity" said DIR. Claxton.
Commissioner Of education. in an
nouncing the plan. TT means getting
at first hand the experience Of one Of
the most notable industrial education
systems Of Europe. Mr.. L. l. Sum-
mers. a special collaboration Of this
bureau, who has recently returned
from a study Of German conditions
and II now lecturing In this country.
reports that DR.. Kerschensteiner, In
spector Schmied. and the city authori-
ties are particularly anxious to well
come a party Of representative teach
ers from the United States. The Off,
cial nature Of the invitation from the
mayor and council Of the city gives it
added attractiveness.
Some Of the courses in which the
visiting teachers will be permitted to
take part are: Art-forging. gold
smithing, copperwork. bookbinding,
printing, lithography, glasspainting.
decorating, cabinetmaking, and fine
mechanics. The official notice also
informs US that the Americans will
be allowed to keep what they make
IL they pay for the materials
The notices state that the usual
German school fees. amounting In this
case to 81 a month, will be charged.
The chief expense will be for transpor-
tation. board and lodging being COM
paratively cheap. Bureau officials
believe that some communities where
industrial training is in an expert
mental stage would be justified in CIV
ing teachers leave of absence and pay
ing their expenses for this trip.
The bureau Of education announces
that 1t will answer inquiries from
teachers who may be interested In
the plan.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Cawker City has a barber who ad-
vertises in the papers there as fol-
lows: Facial Upholsterer and Design
er Of Features. Whiskers trimmed in
all languages. automatic hair cuts and
hydraulic shampoos: hospital in con-
gas and chloroform."
Take a basin of water, place your
finger in it for twenty-five or thirty
seconds, then take 1t out and look at
the hole that is left The size of that
hole represents about the impression
that advice makes on young mans
mind" said an old farmer of his
boys. within the hearing of the Ed
mond New Leaf. From 16 to 20
years, they knew much more than I
did; at rs they knew as much; at 80
they were willing to listen to what
vice, and think when they get to be
40 they will acknowledge the old man
does know something"
A few days ago, tells the Independ-
ence Star, young lady. stenographer
Of this city, who Is somewhat noted
for her absent mindedness. rushed at
noon over to a restaurant for lunch.
She was in a hurry and hoped into
the FIRST seat she came to. It occurred
to her in subconscious way that they
were using rather peculiar cushions
now, but she soon forgot that as she
proceeded with her meal A moment
later a man, who. with his wife. had
been dining at q nearby table. arose
and began searching for his cady.
Presently he found it, The girl was
sitting upon 1t, and the wreck Of that
hat was beautiful to behold. Tho
mans wrath boiled over. ANYBODY
should have more sense than that! A
four dollar lid mashed to HI Don't
chuever look to see whatcherdofn'4
Who's agointupAymeferthat hax?
Somebody's agoin' to by Ginger! Takes
a peculiar style OF mullet head to
come into a place Hike this and set
right down on q mans hat. and then
not even offer word of apology. !"
With her face like a flame, the girl
proceeded with her dinner, and the
mans wife led him, still quarreling
like a maniac, from the room.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

Nor are the meat eaters likely to
wax enthusiastic over the announce
menf that arrangements have been
completed for the importation on .
huge scale Of beef from Argentine
and Australia It II to be consigned
In the first instance to q syndicate Of
American capitalists. which will prob
ably b. clever enough to discover
ways to maintain the retail prices at
1nncy AgurogA
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
THE WIEE'S PAY.

In the February Woman's Home Com
panion appears most interesting dis
cussion of women in business. The
following extract from the discussion
shows how business women are paid
definitely for their work and how most
housewives receive no definite compen-
sation for their labors at home:
Economic independence should be
as possible for women at home as for
women in business. There is some talk
about the parasitic woman-the wo-
man who accepts her living with many
luxuries thrown in. and gives nothing
in return. Perhaps she exists, but not
we believe. in great or alarming num-
bers. The fact is that most women
work. either at home or outside. One
Of the great differences in the kind Of
work women do is the kind OF pay
they get. Wage-earning women get
actual money to put in their pockets.
and there IL an intoxication about the
possession Of your own funds that -
not quite like anything else. AS one
business women expressed It: You can
buy fine clothing and go hungry. or
buy delicate food and go naked, or
give your money away and go both
hungry and naked If you like. You
are. in your small way. a god. don't
know that there is nothing better than
earning your own living; what I do
know is that payday Is a good day.
even If it's all owing.
"The average woman who works at
home is still in the stage of exchange
and barter with no medium Of ex-
are some parts OF the country where
you may pay in kind where you may
offer to the peddler who comes to your
door eggs in exchange for calico. The
trouble with the home worker is that
no matter how many eggs she offers
she gets the same amount Of calico.
She may work hard and long and
wisely. she has her living for her
work. She may work slackly and
briefly and foolishly. she still has her
living for her work. The kind Of liv-
ing she gets depends upon the skill and
the zeal and the extent of her hus-
bands work, not hers. Usually she gets
something else along with the living
that pays-sometimes she doesn't. Be
that rs It may. a certain share In the
Independent spending Of actual money
enjoyed by her husband will make a
woman's work, however hard. seem less
futile. more worth while: will give her
| q feeling Of self-respect and dignity
that q supplicant for funds can never
| nossess's
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

simp spelling is NOT popular with
the school book commission and the
clamor for the shortened method il
highly inconsistent in anyone. Any
favor Of the simp system, has time
enough to put the 20" and 'gh' in
Up to date. Hon. lGounDay has been
able to preserve his hollow-horned
of soda. but the goat hunt. now in
progress in Federal court IL what
might be termed ''in full cry"
Sarah Bernhardt has been deco
rated with the Legion of Honor. but
Parasite (bug parding- -Parisian.) }
Hon. ). Johnsing. is still on ice.
The fact that = Crawford county
miner escaped death because he
paused to smoke q cigarette, will be
who smoke cigarettes. Others will
realize that he might have evaded
fate just as well by pausing to read q
chapter Of the Bible.
The United States owns 5000 is
lands. not counting Coney and The
Rock, and according to government
ownership rumors. the United States
is liable in time to add the Rock Is
lend to its collection.
Filling Fuller, who spent two days
and q months wages there. says Man
haitian Island is not included in the
5000, because 1T belongs to the devil.
In reference to the report that Vic
Murdoch is coming home for a
months campaign among the Bull
Moosers, Hondo Murphy opines that
Vic will have to kill a lot OF time. as
he can see all the members of his
party in one afternoon.
The attention of Eel Hopkins. free
employment agent of the state. is
called to the advertising scheme OF a
morning sheet. which collects per-
sonal advertising for giving out jobs
that are not. Eel recently canned an
employment agent for pulling stunt
that was a parallel in every particu-
lar except the small change in the
transaction.
''He is the kind OF a polite thug, .
says Hondo Murphy in describing q
Topekan, ''who makes deadly insult
Kentucky colonel a drink Of grape
Juice or send a postcard written in
Greek through q fourth class post
office run by a middle-aged spinster.
The trouble recently experienced In
district court in choosing the right
Mexican defendant from a Jail full OF
them, was battling to the court, but
the cop on our beat says he could have
settled the matter easily and avoided
any mistakes by sentencing the whole
dod-soused bunch.
Ed Howe says negroes are paid two
or three dollars q month in Africa
There are q few In the bottoms dis
trict of our village who earn less than
that. hut. unlike the African natives,
they do not make a practice OF living
on what they earn
It is the. general rule that a man
who is even partially busy hasn't time
to frame up freaksaddresses TO Try out