davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
Prinz Waldemar, North German
Lloyd, Arrives from Japan
!. After Dodglng Enemy 4.

4 Officers and crew Of the North Ger.
man Lloyd liner Prinz Waldemar drew
their first easy breath yesterday morn.
ing when that vessel dropped anchor
of port. here, Immediately thereafter
sending word to II. Hackfeld & Co,
agents, that the ship had mad. the
run from Moi, Japan, safely aud
awaited orders.
Possibly the Prinz Waldemar is the
only vessel Of the North German Lloyd
Asiatic merchant marine fleet that has
escaped the perils of war in those wa
tiers, Grave fear is expressed by the
officers aboard her for the other twelve
,or fourteen North German Lloyd YES.
sells, which have not been heard from
since Japan became party to the
European war. ~..s
The PrinZ WaldemaT Was rakinp coal
at Moi when news of Japan 5 inter
vcntion came. Without risking an
horr's delay, Capt. o. Jurany gave the
order to sail at once. With lights out
and swerving far out from the gula
course, the PRIME Waldemar steamed
full speed for Honolulu, arriving here
this morning. 49,.
Because of the eongested eonlit on
OF the harh0r, occasioned by several
other vessels eng held here ptnd
the suspension OF hOStlities, HarhOr.
master Foster was obliged to order thc
steamer to RENT In in the outer haTb1r
He said last e eninq that she W uId
be brought in this morning aud gil
a berth Opposite the POmmeFu, a So
belonging also to the North German
Ll0vd. -" ...
The Prinz Waldemar, which is p&s
senger aud freight liner, 5000 tons. is
in ballast. She has been in the Avs.
tralian and japanese service for moro
thru . verr She car les fonrtecn OF,
Ce's and a Chinese crew. Her speel IL
given at twelve knots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
She Carries Heavy Cargo o.
Sugar, Pineapples and
,- q. pdiIdIldS a.,'.. .....
'CFrom Thursday AdvcrtisI ~

Everything was lovely and gay al
the MatsOn Navigation Company,
wharf yesterday morning when III,
Ntlhelmina, Captain johnson, left for
San Francisco at 10 o'clock. tE[
On board of this popular liner wer,
ITO first cabin passengers, twenty of
whom We're of the Juvenile Bostonial,
Company. The company Ieave San
Ftaneisco for Seattle at once. on mr.
irving, and will perhaps 90 from there
TO Alaska TO play an engagement. Tho
clever little people, from Thorn Heller
down, leaned over the deck rail of IN,
vessel, and in their individual ways ex
claimed how sorry they were to leav,
here, pr. iss 81. ....,a' ., f e '.
A number of young Honoulans were
among the passengers also, leaving her,
to continue their studies in different
educational institutions on the main
land. Pier No. Is. from which IN,
Wilhelmina left, was crowded with
persons assembled TO see thee ,er,
off,
The Wilhelmina carried heay,
cargo Of sugar pineapples and bananas.
She carries in the neighborhoOd Of
1000 tons of sugar alone.
Captain Berger and his musical allies
were az the dock once more to play the
ship of. 1t was like olden times to
see tho captain leading the band bet
ween dOdPing serpentines and les. This
was only bis second appearance at thu
wharf since the band s vacation day,
"nme 70 o close; and everyone seemed
dad he was back and welcomed him
"'th as""uch sptrit as they bid the do
parting bon voyage. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
(FrOm Thursday Aavertiser,l

. . Z. . \ |
just as the gangplank was about to
be lowered from the Wilhelmina, and
just as that Matson steamer was abo ~
tc start on its voyage to San Fran
cisco yesterday morning, Herbert w.
Waterbury, author of several songs, in,
GLIDING Goodbye, Honolulu, - and for
several months a resident OF this city,
dashed up the runway, waving, fare,
we'll to his friends.
Perhaps only one or two of his
friends realized the significance of his
sudden departure. That II was another
step in romance in which Thorn Hell.
len, the pretty nineteen-year.o prIma
donna OF the Juvenile Bostonians, Is
playing a leading part did not become
generally known until the good ship
Wilhelmina was well on her way.
4 1t possibly would not have come to
light then had not some one, who had
heen declared rfin'' on the secret,
whispered il about and limited in a
mysterious way that Capt. Peter John.
son might be called upon TO soleninize
the wedding of Waterbury to Miss Hell
len while on the high seas.
During all the time the Juvenile Bts
tonians were here Waterbury's atten-
tons to the prima donna were the basis
of much speculation, in which match
makers and romance-lovers reached the
Same conclusion, the conclusion being
that they would marry ere long.
But that sea wedding was planned
did not come within the range Of the
.speeulations. Young Waterbury, whose
home is in New York, and who has
been engaged here as commission
merchant, quietly put his affairs in or,
der a few days ago, preparatory to
leaving He Informed friends that h.
was departing Son business, - AMI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11

4
hy his sophistry, such as he is employ
ing in ealing upon us TO tell what has
he not dOneR what has he neglected.
what harm has he done the Territory
by his absence2 When a Delegate to
congress is chosen. il is his business to
be on the job, to find out what is TO be
done and to he on hand to do 1t.
"If we in Hawaii are expected TO
find what he should do and discover
what he has not done In order that he
may lie prompted to do il, then we are
doing the work for which he is paid
and ] believe that a salary of $1,000
q year Is ample compensation for every
minute of his time that would be re.
CURED to attend congress and be pres.
ent at al sessions thereof. .Et.
Calls Hawaii's Buainess ''Pickayun-
.' ish, :, ,...rlteH
ftI understand that he makes the
claim that no bills have been intro,
the Prince states that on April gath,
1914, the Democratic caucus decided
that from and after that date, no more
private bills would be considered
he further takes occasion to refer to
Legislation affecting Hawaii as 'picka7
yupe LEGISLATION, ,IG 4. .s ~. 3.
III desire to say, here and now, that
member of congress who has so lit.
we regard for the welfare Of his con.
stitueney as TO announce that measures
introduced for the advantage Of that
constituency should he or are classed
with 'pickayune' legislation, falls far
short OF a proper conception of the du.
ties he Is called on TO perform and tho
importance OF safeguarding the inter.
ests Of his constituency. 4. -.
His Time Well Paid For. ..
: Suppose there were no private bills
to be considered after April oath. That
did not stop the salary--and il il did
not ston the salary, il did not stop the
need for service; lecause anyone who
has participated in acknowledgements
though il be as an humble member Of
rritorial legislature, knows that the
oduction of bills is not the only
" TO be done byaa representative.
IL is his business to lie, on the lob
protect whatever interests NAV be
pardized by an unfriendly agency
sound the alarm when the welfare OF
constituency is threatened aud TO
lfer W III his constituents when thew.
* conference with view 10 protect.
2 their interests; in short, 10 be
ndy TO do any and every thing at
times during recess or sessions of
G legislative body that may lie neees
ny TO SAFEGUARD the interest and pro.
ote the welfore of the people and the
usiness interests of his district.
Our Ambassador.
1.-THE Delegate from Hawaii is the
anne as an ambassador, He should re-
nain in Washington during all the time
# congressional sessions. Some of The
friends Of the Prince are calling atten.
ton to the fact that many representa-.
tives to congress are frequently absent
from its sessions. The Representatives
from the several States are differently
situated from a territorial Delegate.
Each State has what is known as a con.
gressional delegation, made up Of two
senators and the representatives from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
In Rousing Speech Mr.. Rice Tells
Voters That L They Send Him
70 Congress Ne VIII Remain
There and Attend to Duties
REVIEWS IMPORTANT ....H.t
QUESTIONS INVOLVED
Promises to Safeguard interests
ofHawaiian Islands and Strive
For Prosperity Of All Classes
Of This Territory and Business
NO Inherent R.ght.

neglected and much Injury might re-
suit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11
No Help to Main Industry,

"The Prince says that 'the sugar
planters stink in Washinoton,' and ha
seems to take pride in that condition
of affairs. II seems to be a great pleas.
ure for him that the PRINCIPAL Industry
Of this Tertiary, upon the access Of
which hangs the future Of our entire
business life, meets with unfair treat
Continued on page eight,)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11

the several districts Of the State. When
one or more Of them are absent, their
colleagues remaining at Washington see
TO IL that the interests of the State are
not neglected The Territory has but
one representative, called the Delegate,
and when he is absent, his constituents
are entirely without representation. OF
the two Delegates from the Philippine
Islands, one or both are constantly in
Washington and the lone delegate from
Alaska is always on the job.
s Others "on the job" 4.
"My friends, il the Philippines and
Alaska are receiving the benefit Of con.
tinual representation at Washington, l
believe Hawaii is entitled TO the same
thing, and IL chosen to represent you
in Washington, guarantee you win
have it. am not a believer in the
theory Of the efficiency of absent treat.
ment when IL comes 10 representation
in congress and promise you that will
be on hand to discover what is TO be
done in your ihterest and will be indus.
trious enough to do 1t. te.,
reference has been made to the
several territorial conventions of past
years which have seen fit to pass Teso-
lutions commanding my friend, the
Prince, for his splendid service in the
national legislature To most of these
conventions, have been delegate,
and it has been my pleasure to vote in
support of these resolutions Of praise
so long as the Prince stayed on the job
and attended to his business, but 1
have noticed that my friend the Prince
has not received any such praise during
the past two years.
"lt occurs 10 me that praise for duty
performed is not necessarily praise for
neglect of duty.
.G Things Have Changed.
"'Fhe last three years have witness.
ed remarkable change in the legisla.
tive activity of our friend, the Prince
The change began when, coached by
Democratic advisers, he sought to as
sail the administration of the late Gov.
ernor Frear. This fight on Governor
Frear has borne so heavily on the mind
of my friend the Prince that he has
seemed to lose interest in all else and
even now, he goes out of his way to re,
fer to that fight and abuse that former
ofiicial--even though he, the Prince, Is
in Hawaii negleCting his duty as rep.
resentative and the man he sought to
drive from public office, Governor
Frear, is. now in Washington doing the
work of the representatiye--fOr which
the Prince Is receiving the pay
cit seems a little strange that after
all, the Territory should be comoelled--
as II is--to look to Governor Frear to
represent it in Washington where he is
now busy on many projects looking to
the welfare of Hawaii (too busy to
come home) and yet our Delegate says
there is nothing in Washington TO do.
! do not wish II understood that / am
claiming that Governor FrPar is in
Washington solely in the interests OF
the Territory Of Hawaii. He is there
on private business--under private con.
tract and receiving private compensa.
tion, but he is taking a portion Of his
time doing this pull lie work because Of
his aloha for the Territory-and IL he
were not there, many things would be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11

. Peter Ilana, arrested several davs
ago for the larceny Of a push cart. was
sent to the rock pile for one month
yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-11

Vote Early. Says Mr.. Rice
Gentlemen there is thing you and that
is to 60 to the polls Saturday morning and early
do not believe in the sort of thing John Wise
ing to keep from voting for free expression
of the wishes of the people of Hawaii polls
speech OF Charles A. Rice at the Bou heater last night
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
Resorting to Violence.

The poor RockfellerS not only
have to endure that hatred which
acknowledgement people feel
toward those who are Obsessed
by the spirit of acquisitiveness ;
but they are called upon to en-
dure OblOquy when they are sim
ply doing what other individuals
would do on a smaller scale, if
placed in a similar position.
The honest truth is that the
RockefellerS have a right to en-
ploy whom they please, in their
Colorado mines, so long as they
pay admittedly fair wages, and
do not impose upon their en-
ployeS in the matter of time,
working conditions, etc.
If bodies of striking miners
insist upon destroying property
and leveling guns upon men
who are willing to work under
conditions imposed by the com
pany, we cannot see that the
company has any choice but to
insure the protection of its men
and property, even to the ex-
tent Of invoking the aid of Gov
eminent troops.
AUmanely disposed people ey-
erywhere would like to see the
lot of the miner alleviated but
there are certain things which
no man can be permitted to do.
Resorting to violence is is one
of these things and whether a
man be rich or poor, he must be
checked effectively when he be-
COMES a menace to other men,
st. Louis Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
Hon. Perry RAIDER.

Hon. Perry RAIDER of jefferson
City, has formally and definitely
announced his candidacy for the
nomination for Supreme Judge
On the Democratic ticket, subject
to the action of the voters at the
August primary. There will be
but one Supreme Judge to elect
chs year-a successor to Judge
Lamm, Republican, whose term
expires. Perry RAIDER was a
candidate two years ago when
there were three Judges TO nom
mate and came within a few
votes of going over the home
plate.
Mr.. RAIDER has been official
Reporter of the Supreme Court
for several years and has filled
this important position to the
entire satisfaction of the court
and with much credit to himself.
This is an appointive office and
so we I'd he perform the duties
Of the place that even when the
Republicans had a majority of
the court, RAIDER was retained.
Mr.. Rader is one OF the srhol-
ar'Fmen Of the state. In scholar
sh1fIegal knowle gc and train
ing in thorough, all round com
pIete! equipment for Supreme
Judge. he has few, if any, equals
in the state and no superiors. II,
is in the prime of life, in splen-
dill health and entirely familiar
with the duties of the office and
with the work Of the court.
Furthermore in the even
higher and more important
tn rigs, Mr.. RAIDER meets the
5't' # on and requirements of
this most important office in
splendid fashion; in fact, so SUI
perbly that if the people nomi-
nate and elect him they will be
doing a fine piece of work for
themselves and consequently for
the state. In character, in his
conception Of things and in his
deals Perry RAIDER is Just
the tyne Of man<and lawyer the
people should select for the SUI
preme judgeship. He will make
hat haracter of judge that
would tully meet the peoples
2Fh opinion Of what a judge
ought TO be. He would come
up 10 their highest and best
vie Of the eminent fairness.
intelligence and u~prightness
that should guide a Judge in the
conduct of his court. He is Just
the type of man we must place
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
The May American Magazine.

One Of the most important con-
trlbutlonS to the May American
Magazine is a remarkable char
acter sketch Of Woodrow Wilson
written by Ray Stannard Baker.
who has been called ''the great
est reporter in the world" Other
hIofIy interesting articles are:
Experiences Of an Ajrman.' by
Augustus Post; "'They Who
Knock at Our Gates. - a splendid
article on immigration, by Mary
Antin. Il brilliant young Russian
.JeWeSs; The Auto Game in
HomebWr9 a humorous piece
about automobiling, by George
Fitch, the famous Illinois comic
writer; "Thc Business of Be
ng a Burglar, an actual thief's
account of his adventures and
A Husbands Story" in which
q man who has been married for
twenty-five years begins an ac-
count of the trials and perils and
successes of marriage.
Fiction is contributed by Mar
lorie Benton Cooke, Hugh S.
Fullerton, Elmer f. Ferris. and
Gene Harrison.
Humorous sketches are contri-
9uted by Kin Hubbard. Stephen
Leacock, James Montgomery
Flagg, and E. W. Howe. The
Theatrical and Interesting Peo-
PIE" departments are full of
good things, and the prize.win-
mng letters are published in the
contest entitled "Tbe Person
Who Looks Like Me. In these
letters remarkable cases of
double identity are reported.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
FACULTY WINS FROM
THE LEXINGTON AL-STARS.
Lii Arthur Brings DiffererA
Bunch in Order to Beat
Faculty.

Lii Arthur Sheets led his
warriors against the Faculty laas.
Monday. He visited the oracle
Just before the game began and
it said: If Lin Arthur and
his men fight with all their
might they will win" We take
1t that they did not fight with al
their might as the score was 5
to 3.
Capt. Jonakin was on the
mound for the Faculty and do
to his splendid work few hits
were made. Capt. Slusher did
the catching. Lii Arthur did
not pitch himself but sent
"Spot" ON the mound. Spot was
in good condition and held in
The tight rlaees. Only at one
time did the Stars threaten
to even things up. In the sixth
with the bases full and Spot up
to bat, R,tzhaupt pulled down a
long fly and making a perfect
peg home saved the Faculty from
probable defeat. Lii Arthur
Oh i..t prlze for sw ng.ng in
the air.
This game was the most en-
yable game played between
he town folks and the Academy
seen here this year. Base ball
IS indeed the national pastime,
It brings into play a new set of
"onvolutions. gets you into the
great out of-dooIs, gently aids
digestion. and keeps your nerves
rom getting on the Outside.-W.
NJ. A. Trumpeter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
W. C. 7. U. Meeting.

The Women 5 Christian Tenn
perance Union held an educa-
torai institute Tuesday after
noon in the Sunday School room
Of the Baptist church.
The main feature of the pro
gramme were addresses by Hon.
c. A. Keith and Rev. S. 0. Hall.
and an informal talk to mothers
by Mrs. Hughes of Richmond.
Mr., ke.th's address brought out
in the most convincing way, the
truth that public revenue is not
dependent upon the saloon tax,
but that on the contrary the sd
loon is an expense to any COM
munity i'm the crime and waste
for which it is directly response
bic. He said study and obser-
walton had proved to HIM that
all branches Of legitimate trade
took on new life, where the sa-
loon was abolished and thus
paid larger taxes. The work
ing man invariably not only pro-
yided better food and clothes
for his family, but soon
laid aside enough to buy a
home, which yielded a tax, In
addition comes the saving in
court and jail expenses. Thus
while there necessarily is some
additional expense to other tax
payers when the saloon is first
abolished, the matter adjusts it.
self in two or at most three year
and the town and county are bet
ter off financially than ever be-
fore. This has been the exper-
fence wherever it has been tried.
Mr.. Hall Illustrated by some
interesting and convincing stats
ties, the enormous waste there is
in the whisky traffic and showed
by plain figures what could be
done with the money thus wasted
if it were turned to profitable
channels.
Mrs. Hughes talks were mo f
helpful and encouraging. The
audienrc.whilr not large. was APP
preclatlye, and some good
solid work was done. At the re-
quest of some of the ladies from
South Side Addition it was de-
c1ded to organize an articulated
union in that community. This
RS done in the evening, and Mrs
Nellie d. ChiIes made president.
This union is launched in faith
and hope that it may be used of
God as an uplifting and refining
influence to the whole com
munity.
The Lexington w. c. T. U.
gives most hearty thanks to the
gentlemen who so ably assisted
them.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS O

Mrs, Rsbeut@aA. Wilson re-
turned Tuesday evening from
a visAt in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

We are authorized to announce
HENRY j. THOMAS
as a candidate for Recorder Of Deeds,
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic primary election Tuesday, Au-
gust 4, 1914.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

Mrs. T. r. Butler went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day.
Mrs. J R. Wilson went to Kan
sas City Wednesday for a few
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

We are authorized to announce
WM. T. WERNWAG
rs = candidate 60. Recorder of Deeds,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party at the primary election
Tuesday, August 4, 1914.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

BE careful you don't overlook
our big club of four magazines
which we are sending our sub
s'ribers this Year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

, We are authorized to announce
JOHN MARSHALL PRICE
as a candidate for Circuit Clerk, sub.
iect 10 the action o. the Democratic
party at the primary election Tues
day, August 4, 1914.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

We are autNO"i'od TO rnuomce
w. A. DRYSDALE
as a candidate for County Collector,
subject to the action of the Demo
crat ualV ~ tre "riwa.y election
Tuesday, August 4. 1914.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

We are authorized to announce
W. T. TUT
as a candidate for Circuit Clerk, sub
tect to the action of the Democratic
party at the primary election Tues.
day, August 4, 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

When l. see husbands patiently
or impatiently-pacing up and down,
crashing their teeth and talking to.
themselves in language more ex-
pressive than otherwise, as they wait
for their wives to adjust ~fifty-seven
kinds of pins and buttons on their
"going-to-the-theater" dress, l can.
not help thinking of the smooth sail
ing of married couples before pins
were invented.
Catherine Howard, fifth of King
Henry the Eghth's wives, and who
was afterward executed, was respon-.
sible for the bringing o f.pins over to
England from France in the early
part of 1900. Before that time, both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
WINDSOR CuOaT,
BETHEL.

Mrs, Walter \. SWnyer and Mrs F. b,
tarium for operations-A son was born
November II to Mr.. and Mrs, Francis
Sweeney The Univcrsalist Ladies' Union
held successful fair at the town hall
Thursday and Friday. There was a well
attended chicken-pie supper on the first
evening, and the three-act farce, "A
Dutch Detective" drew "A full house on
the second evening. \ large variety Of
useful and fancy articles found ready
sale-The Rev Robert w Mcclure, pas
is a junior at Dartmouth College, spent
part of last week I'm the hospital at Han
over. \. H.. under treatment for dis
eased knee He occupied his pulpit Sun
day morning but returned to the hos
initial by the first train.-Mr. and Mrs,
Il. A. Buttlcs returned Saturday from a
few DAYS visit TO their son In Waterbury
Center-Walter f. Chamberlin shot a
large buck near his place in Bethel Gilead
Saturday.-Nrs Charles s Cutler went
Saturday to spend week with relatives
in Rutland-.Leonard w Newell, a prom
inent resident of Gaysville died last week
nj his home In that village He Is sur
yived by his wife. and by two brothers.
D. II Newell of Stockbridge and A. n.
Newell of Bethel The funeral was held
Saturday, the Rev. w, A, Warner of Bar
ton officiating