davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
HARRINGTON AND
CARTER MAY VIE
FOR PRESIDENCY
CONTINUED from page one)

is taken up A final report on the
proposed bylaws then will be made,
after which a vote will be taken,
when it is hoped that the laws will
be adopted as a whole.
There probably will be no direct
election tomorrow of directors or Off
GERS. 1t Is the idea Of those interest
ed to provide for the appointment OF
a nominating committee which shall
prepare a slate of 40 names from
which Il shall be chosen as directors
Of the amalgamation. 1t is hoped
that large attendance of members
of both the Chamber Of Commerce
and Merchants Association will be
present in order that this project may
be carried out satisfactorily.
The nominating committee will
meet at an early date and, during
the preparation of a director slate,
swill frame a slate containing Candi-
dates for president, 1st and End vice
presidents and treasurer. A general
meeting of the chamber and associa-
ton then will be called, at which
time the election will be held. The
members of the new directorate will
elect the secretary, who will be a sal
aired officer
At present there are but two candi-
dates in the field for the secretaryship
of the greater chamber. These are
Raymond c. Brown and A. L. Mac
kaye, both of whom have had consid-
cradle experience in work of this
kind. At the initial meeting of the
new directorate, the president will
appoint chairmen to head the various
committees.
The perfection of the amalgamation
doubtless will call for discussion
among the directors regarding the Sc
curing of appropriate quarters for
the greater chamber. Neither the
present rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce or the Merchants Associa-
tion will be adequate on account of
the large membership of the consoli-
dation. Suggestions have been made
that quarters be secured which would
include large assembly room, COM
mittee room and an office for the sec.
rotary. Ali members of the two pres
ent commercial organizations are re-
Quested to be present at the meet
ing tomorrow, which will be held in
the makai pavilion of the Young Ho-
tel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
Fake News

What was the most amazing news
paper scoop" ever made? asks the
London Daily Chronicle. A cores
pendent pumps for an achievement
which had nothing to do with Fleet
street 1t happened over 70 years ago
in New York and sprang from an I'M
aginative editor His paper wanted a
flip. So he made some discoveries
about the moon and wrote out the de-
tails. The article purported to de-
scribe discoveries made by Sir John
Herschel at the Cape of Good Hope,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28

1dent of the United States. by the
people
The AID Club will turn out in force
Tor the SChofield Barracks county fair
and plans for this big event were talk.
ed over. Next Tuesday will be army
day. and several army higher-ups will
speak at the luncheon. which is TO be
IN the nature of rally for the Soho
held trip the dav following.
The following were elected to mem.
Dershlp, bringing the total to ga.
Harry A. Holt !. A. Gilman. S. W.
smith. IT, W. Kinney. !, D. Dole A.
MetCalf and W. A Baldwin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

At the Beach,
Maude-My long suit is bathing.
Aunt Anne-Humph-rd hate to see
your short one.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

TIE network of nerves in your body,
like the network of wires in a burglar
alarm system, gives quick warning
when anything is going wrong inside.
Looking at it in this way a pain is
a useful alarm. Now, kidney weak
ness is a dangerous thing-a condition
not to be neglected-and it is wise
to know and pay attention to the early
alarm signals of sick kidneys.
Backache is a common warning of
congestion Or Inflammation in the kid
neys 1t may be dull, nagging pain, or
a sharp twinge when STOPPING or lift
ing. There r likely to be disorders
of %urination, dizziness. headaches, and
drowsy, Respondent, tired feelings,
1t is very hard to strengthen weak
kidneys at first, but neglect invites
rheumatic or neuralgia attacks, gravel
dropsy, and fatal Bright's disease.
AS a special medicine for weak kid
neys Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used for years all over the civilized
world, and surely are considered reli
able. The patient can always help the
medicine immensely, however, by diet
ing lightly, using little or no liquor
tea or coffee, keeping regular hours
and drinking lots of pure water.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
CLERK DESERVED THE ROSE
His Process of Clever Reasoning Was
Certainly Well Worth the
Decoration.

When a telegram arrived at the
Waldorf addressed to Mrs. S. Harkins,
Edward Glasheen, the information
clerk, looked through his big book
and found no person by the name of
Harkins was stopping in the hotel 1t
is a part of his duties, according to
the New York Times, to deliver tele-
grams that at first look unbelievable.
and as he studied the address on the
telegram, knowing something about
the Morse alph..bet he remembered
that 81" is four dots and a "p' is five.
Whereupon he looked into his big
book again and found that Mrs. S.
Parkins was stopping in the hotel.
When Mrs. Parkins came to the
desk he handed her the telegram and
asked if it was for her. She handed
it back. Il am sure it is not Tor me-
she said.
Would you mind opening and max.
ing sure" asked Glasheen.
Mrs. Parkins tore open the envelope
and glanced at the signature. Why
it is for mel" she exclaimed.
Then Glasheen picked up the rose
somebody had just presented to Johr
Woelfe, his assistant, and stuck it IL
his buttonhole.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
TARIFF HAS WORKED INJURY
Country Is Beginning to Notice the he
suits of Democratic Estates
m~anship."

The Democratic tariff inflicted a bur
den upon American industry without
giving any benefit to anyone except
the foreign manufacturer. 1t did not
lower prices to the consumer, the thing
that it was advertised and guaranteed
to do. Its capacity for reducing is
confined to reducing profits and wages
and the number of the employed.
1t does not supply the necessary e v
enue for the expenses of the govern
| ment. That is why a new tax is now
being forced upon the country under
the name of a war tax" The real
reason for the new levy is that the
tariff law as fixed by the Democrats
does not promise sufficient revenue to
| cover the expenses of the government.
even with the great internal revenue
| receipts, and the income tax al a new
| source of revenue.
If the Democratic party would keep
faith with the people, if it had regard
for it's platform pledge and promise, it
would revise it's own tariff law. The
party promised a tariff that would pro-
duce evenu In its 1912 platform is
this sentence: we appeal to the
American people to support US in our
demand for a tariff for revenue only"
What the Democratic party gave to
the country was a tariff for, disaster
only. 1t has borne no good fruit. 1t
has not decreased the cost of living; it
has not produced the revenue neces-
sary to support the government in
time of profound peace within our
borders. But its cost to the American
producer is s27 each second Of the
working day.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
@ "when Your Back is lame-Rememba the Name" A. /
(@$#HHB1 DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS @E#ARA1A
EW@Sky dwan pden Price Ooms Fa~MBumc Co Buffalo N " rppMns TSAaSW
Dress Of Moslem Wornen.

We regret tt learn that certain OF
our women, not approaching the ex-
ceptional gravity Of the general stu
alton and of our present national stu
alton, and in spite of the reiterated
and energetic orders of the military
authorities. dresl themselves an I'M
suitable way, and one calculated to
seriously offend the religious sentf-
ments and national customs. In tho
name Of the we1l-being of the country
we call upon the military authorities
to put al end to such a state of affairs
by a few exemplary punishmeHts. for
this method of dress is neither fash
ionabIe mol artisticaI1y beautiful, nor
does 1T comport with feminine prestige
From the Tasfiri Efkiar, Constan-
tinople.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
FEW NOW WHO FAVOR RECALL
Roosevelt Idea Seems to Have Been
RELOCATED to the List of Elk
plodeo Crazes.

The theory of the recall of judges
which reached enactment in some
states and was widely advocated by
the more radical elements in others,
seems to be losing ground and gradu-
ally falling into the list of exploded
crazes. One of the prominent exam
pies Of the change is Governor Osborn
Of Michigan, who was two years ago
advocating the nonsense of the Pro
gressive program. He now perceives
the weakness of the proposal for sub
hitting judicial recall to popular cleo
ton and advocates the election OF
judges for life in order to free them
from political domination. But he
mixes up the matter by talking about
the removal of unfit judges by petit
ton at popular elections, which would
be putting their official tenure under
political influence.
In the advocacy of leaving the Judi
cial power uninfiuenced by politics
there is no cultivation of the belief
that the judges are perfect. They are
human like every other instrumental
ity. But the undoubted need OF N
proving their hardness and their ten
dency to observe prescribed forms
rather than to deal out justice is not to
be met by making them Subject to the
favor of politics or making their deci-
sions liable to be overturned by the
popular opinion at a given election.
1t is essential to the administration OF
justice that it shall be as free as pos
sible from subservience to the popular
within of the movement. This is only
to be done by making the judicial
tenure either for life OF for long
terms except in cases where the mis-
conduct is so fragrant as to require
| removal by impeachment.
1t should be understood that both
courts and legal practice require posi-
| tive reforms. But even as they are,
they are better than any other known
| forms of setting the questions with
which they deal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
How to podae the snuffles.

IF you want to dodge the 'snufies,' "
says a wellknown physician. the time
to begin is right now. Don't cuddle
yourself. Don't hug the radiator. Don't
veal heavy underwear. Don't stay in
doors. Don't eat too much. Don't bun
die up. Don't be too comfortable. And
girls, go right on wearing your low
necked dresses. It is the most sens
ible style that woman has adopted in
years. Keep to it. But do not make
the mistake of changing from low to
high and then back again. To get in
to condition for the winter and the
rout of the 'snuffies' you must extend
the unprotected area"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
NEWSPAPER AS LIFE SAVER
Much to Be Gained, In Many Ways, by
a Careful PerusaI Of Current
Periodicals.

Some weeks ago a number of peo
pie IN Baltimore died from eating toad
stools which they thought were mnsh-
rooms. During a recent week some
half dozen others have been poisoned
in the same way. One of two conclu-
sions must be drawn from these incl
dents: either that a great many per-
sons do not read the newspapers, or
that they are willing to jeopardize
their lives far a savory dish. All the
probabilities are that the explanation
of the second occurrence Is not reck-
lessness, but failure to keep up with
current events. People who read
newspapers regularly not only get in
formation about the state Of the world
In general and of their OWE commu-
nifty I'm particular, but they get many
valuable pointers as to what T. avoid
and what not DO do. The newspaper
acts, In fact, as a sort of life preserv-
er If It is read carefully. That is,
for people of average intelligence.
There are always some persons who.
in spite of conspicuous warnings, will
walk on the railroad track and wi.
not look out for the locomotive.-Bal-
tinHore Sun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
MIR. PeasIee,s Retort.

The pretty little waitress in the
hotel in Dilmouth was very prompt
and efficient-as if to atone for the
cuisine of the hotel, which was frankly
bad. She was perhaps inclined to be
a little pert at times, but that may
have been merely her means of de-
Tense against the complaints of the
patrons about the quality of the food
and drink.
So when MIR. Peaslee asked his
fourth cup of coffee, she brought it
speedily. AS he thoughtfully stirred
the weak. yellowish solution, the wait
ress remarked:
You seem to be fond of coffee"
Nh. Peaslee, nothing abashed, smiled
upon her benignly.
Il be fond of coffee" he admitted,
placidiy. My! Amt you quick to
notice thingsi I'm dretfIl fond Of it.
If l want" he concluded, slowly. while
his pleasant old face lighted within
sically. 81 don't believe I'd drink sc
much water for the sake of getting a
little cofee."-Youth's Companion.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

AS to Doan's Kidney PsIls. read the
following enthusiastic endorsement BY
one who has tested them.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

The false witnesses mark IA: $3.50
did not help to formulate charges
against Jesus. These rulers did, how
ever, make three accusations. tLuke
23:2) (a) "Perverting the nation
turning it to error; (b) "forbidding to
give tribute to Caesar"-treason, (see
Matt 17:24-27); and (c) that he
maketh himself Christ, a king
e. g., his Messianic claims. PLATE
". 14) seems to have dwelt upon the
hrst as only worthy of consideration.
J.. Jesus and plate, w. 1919. This
incident demands that we study care
fully all that the other gospel writer's
nave recorded. We have seer the &C
eusation recorded by Luke. Matthew
and Luke tell US of Pilates question,
Art thou the king of the Jews?" and
OF b nswer of Christ claiming that
he was. Matthew records the silence
OF Jesus to the accusations Of the
chief priests and to Plate at that
time. Luke gives US the account of
Pilates perpiexity, how Jesus was
sent TO Herod and of Pilates second
report to the Jews, Matthew tells of
the offer PLATE made to release Barab-
bas or Jesus and of the message from
Pilates wife.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

Censored.

The prankish shepherd-boy in the
fable ran with simulated terror into
the village.
"-tdeleted by the censor)!" he
shouted.
The next day the same thing hap
pened again.
Also the third day.
On the fourth day the boy came run
ming likewise, but now his terror was
altogether real.
Wolff" he screamed frantically.
Whereupon the men of the village
having no reason to deem themselves
deceived, went out and slew the wolf
and saved their focks from destruc-
ton.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
TAFT'S KEEN PROBE
Former President Exposes Bun
combe IN Clayton Law.
Man of Straw Set Up by the Demo
Gratis in Their Specific Legisla-
ticn Is Demolished in
MasteTly Fashion.

Former President Taft is no less
the able defender Of the reign of law
in American Hfe than he was wher
as occupant Of the White House he
passed under judicial inquiry every
policy proposed, every movement
launched, every piece of legislation
contemplated or sought to be passed.
With it all he is not a legalist. He
never forgets that the mint and the
cummin have a place along with the
law and the Judgment. With him law
is not an end, but an agency. 1t is the
mig,tiest means to secure public JUS
tice. He never fxes his eyes so stead
lastly upon popular reforms as to
fail to perceive the ramifications and
vicious tendencies that may inhere il
them. He is never addicted to the
ethical viewpoint sc as to suffer from
astigmatism, when he comes to take
account of the Immoral implications
or outcome Of acts which in them
selves may be beyond censure. 1t is
this able and balancing judgment that
is brought to bear upon matters of
present movement before the Ameri-
can people.
In his address as president Of the
American Bar association, a body out
of politics, the former president
showed a spirit of fine impartiality
and a temperament most fortunately
trained to perceive the bearings and
alignments of public measures.
Mr.. Taft has pointed to the inev.
table weakness of legislation that is
entered upon not in the spirit of public
Justice, but in the spirit of parti
san capitalization. The new laws are
not an enlargement of the restrictive
function of government. They are in
reality a menace to the freedom OF
competition itself by reason of the
harassments to enterprise that they
| provide.
In respect to the exemption of labor
organizations from the operation OF
the antitrust law, the Clayton meas
ure is a defesion and a snare. Mr.
| Taft shows that it is merely so much
partisan ne edhco HA6A
ground for the rights of labor organ
izations and points out that the com
mon law grew up unfavorably te
them. Bat the conclusion of the whole
matter as contained in the Clayton
law he. sets forth in the statement
Those Of. us who thought thai
this"-aHti-labor Injunction agitation
was anything more than buncombt
seem to be indicated by the failure
| of the statute to remedy the much
heralded ard so-called abuse Oh ths
judicial power" The man of straw
the Democrats have set up in thei
specific legislation in behalf of labol
is seen in it's real mockery as abso
lutely providing nothing in addition
to the rights that labor now has a
law.
In his Hfasterful survey Of the hell
of public ac&s and measures Mr.. TAT
has done a fine work of patriotism
and of sanity. He has shown tn
puerility and inconsequential naturt
of much that the Democratic part,
and its president refer to in glitterini
~generalities with satisfaction and prid
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Value Of Protection Shown.

Nine out Of ten of England's popula-
ton die penniless-it could hardly be
otherwise-and 60 per cent of all who
live to be over seventy years old are
buried by charity. England is the
ideal free trade nation of the earth.
Mr.. Wilson and MI. Bryan by combin-
ing their political forces have foisted
upon this nation, against its will as
always expressed by majorities at the
polls, a policy as near free trade as
they could accomplish. And yet the
wealth and prosperity Of the United
States is the result o a continued pol
icy of protection and the only differ
ence between the wage n Of
England and America is the difference
between free trade and protection.
San Diego Union.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20

1t has been said that the world
needs a few people who can do many
things well. but it needs many peo-
pie who can do one thing wen. Con-
c~entration brings the best results, and
we need not mourn because we can
not do the work our netghbor is do
ing, if only our own occupation is
a useful one and we are putting into
it our best thought and skill. Great
and email are only relative terms. and
any work that ministers to the welfare
of mankind-the part of mankind that
is right around us-is wen worth the
doing.-Selected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
New Tariff . Failure.

In a word, the tariff is a deficit
producing measure and the Democrats
have neither thu courage nor the 10y
atty nor the patriotism to confess it
SO and to &C about revising it. Such
revision would not need to be upon
the basis o. war conditions in Europe,
as revision was imperatively called for
prior to the outbreak of the war. The
condition has simply been aggravated
by the situation arising from that
conflict.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Advises War Study.

Mrs. Philip N. Moore, former presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, is quoted as saying
that public opinion should be correct
before it crystallizes. She urges that
every club program for the winter
should be revised to include the study
of the wal question, its political, econ
omic, ethical, business and psycholog-
ical sides. She also proposes that the
board of the general federation name
a committee on foreign relations,
which should take the initiative in
| peace proposals to the mi of all
countries. Mrs. Moore is the foreign
| correspondent of the G. F. w. C.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Bound 10 Have Effect,

The lecture had been long, preachy
and Hnrelieved by humor, but at it's
close a sad-faced, earnest-1ooking man
strobe emphatically to the stage and
grasped the speaker by the hand
doctor Reverend he said, heartily,
IT want to assure you your message
tonight will have a marked effect on
the life of every nervous. ~fretful, i'm
patient man who heard you"
.1E3eedi" cried the delighted lee
tureE. You really belf7e it will
affect their whole livesg'
.Undoubtedly.D declared the sad.
faced man, 1T will shorten them.-
Judge.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
TAFT Shows nroadmindedness.


The nation was given an inspiring
example of patriotism when a former
president Of the United States and the
man of opposite political belief who
succeeded him m the White House
spoke from the same platform to the
American Bar association. Not only
was the discussion of national prob
lens from a broad and patriotic stand
point by these two great statesmen IL
Illuminating and uplifting, but Mr.. Taft
established himself more securely than
ever in the hearts Of the people by his
earnest, whole-souled and unreserved
support Of President Wilson in his
task of guiding the ship of state
through the present international
crisis. Jealousy has no part in the
makeup OF MIR. Taft, who is big
enough to recognize that he is not the
only man in the United States capable
of administering the Office of presi-
dent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-11-20
Something the President overIooks

Something the President overicoks.
The president is probably right in
saying the definition of the difference
between the two parties as between
having no monopoly at all and accept
ing and regulating it, is a Democratic
definition. But in the presence of the
antitrust act of 1880, passed under a
Republican administration and consti-
tuting the most inclusive prohibition
Of monopoly ever devised, such a def
milton is a weak party SANDER. 1t re-
mains to be seen what the effect of the
two recently passed bills are. But at
present their most notable feature is
the inclusion of either a pretense or
reality of granting special privileges
of breaking the law.