davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

"pauku s7s1F. HOOwahawahaia Aole kekah palapala
hoopii kumu lilo ole mamni kekahi hooP hoo
wahawahaa maoko laa ke ole kekah Ofen hoOnaOpopOa
maloko o ka Pauku 3191.
"Pauku 3791G Lehulehu vale kekahi hoop hooi vale
aku maoko kekah palapala hoop kumu hki kapaea
ma ke ano he hooi vale aku
"Pauku 3791H. Hoohu hcwa Aole kekahi palapala
hoop kumu hoopaua hookaawae ia ole kiOlaia, aole
no ho kekahi dimaa' kue kmu hoop III kakooia ka
hoohui hewa hoopiiia ole no ka hoohu hewa na
ofeni hanaa; ina ku 10 kekahi ia hemahema
hk ka aha Ike hookaui palapala kmu hoopii ma0ko
lala loko maele kumu hoopi kaokoa ole loko
kumu hoopii kaokoa like ME Ike kupono. ~~
"Pauku 379I No ka lava kupono ka hoop pill ka
ofeni ka lawelawe Maloko kekah paapaa hoopn
kumu ka ofeni hoopiiia al hki hoOpa ka i
ole ma Ike kuhkuhi Ike kanawai hoakaka ole
kau paha hoopa ka laweawea ho Ia hewa
hiki hoikea pill ka manawa, kahi
pill ana ia e pill ana IA mea
kuea ka hanaa al ka hewa, like me ke ku
pono ka hoakaka kupOno ka hewa hk III Ike lave
mai ia malalo ka hoakaka kanawa pill ka ofen hoopa a
hoike al he ko ka aha hhia, loaa al ka
hoopia he hoike manawa kupono ia mau kumu hoopi
ma hooia hoopi pea ka ofen hanaia ka lave
laweia o ia manaoia lava.
'sPauku 3791J He anO E hik no ka palapala hoopii
kumu hanaia ma Ike like me keia mahope tho mel:
Ioko ka Aha Hookookolo Kaapuni ka Apana Hookolo
kolo Kaapuni ............... Tertore Hawaii. Kau
.........19... Ka Teritorc Hawaii v..............,
mea hoopiia
o Ike Kiure Nienee ka Apana Hookolokoo Kaapuni
ka Terore Hawaii Ike waiho aku mel Choke
ka inoa ka hoakaka kuhikuh ka hoopia) Maa-
nei hookomo ka ofeni ka laweaweia ia
Ike kulke rua hoomaopopoa maloko keia mokuna)
He Bila oiao hanaa i keia Ia. ......19...
Kakaunoaa
Lunahoomau o Ike Kure Neniele.
Kakaunoaa
Observation-Disclosures.
(Kulana ka Oihana ka Mea Mana Laweawe ka Hoopi)
"Pauku 3774A. Hoomaopopo Maoko keia mokuna:
ka huaoeo (ac) "aweawe' ole (dong of act lawe
lave kekahi hama" komo like ka hua-
olelo "ka hoonele ka hama ana ka huaoeo aa ke ole
he ku kaokoa hoomaopopoa ka aha ia
mua laila maamaia al ka hookolokoo; huaolelo
ka ofen manaoia ola ka ofeni maopopo hookumuia
mamuli ma laweawe hookoe ka mea hoo
piiia hoomaopopo kaawae mai ka mai hua
olelO "ka HAMA ola ho aweawe maoli ana hooia
pill ehoomaopopo al ka oeni hanaia mai oeni
la ano like.
"Pauku 3s07A Lapila. kekah paapaa hoopii kumu
ka laipa hik ia hanaa ka hoike ole kekah
mea pill kuwaho ka hama pill ka hoke ka pill ka
mea lapilaia hoinono maluna aa hookahuaia
al ka oop kumu aka lava kupono ka oke akea
ua hooahaia ia pill aia.
"Pauku 3S07B Mua ma ka hewa ke kokua hama hewa.
kela me keia pill iloko ka laweawe kekah ofen
ina ponoi lawelawe ia hama hewa hookahuaia ii
ka ofen OLE mamui kona keia malaila kokua
aku hookonokono apono ole hoeueu aku kekah ia hama
like ka hoakaka maloko ka Pauku 1878 ma
Kanawa Houluuluia Hawaii, 1916 h no hoopii kunu
ia hookookoloia me he la pono awelawe onv
PAUKU 3 Hoomaopopo ana keia Kanawai. AoIe kekahi
maoko keia Kanawai nanaoia Ike lilo al
ole kekahi paapaa hoOpii kumu mana keia wa aOe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
KANAWAl PA
HE KANAwAI

HoosASA Al I KuLASAKAuHALE NE KALASA o HOMO
HooIIMALIMA AKU KEKAH1 MAU HAMA
KEKAH1 MAu MAHELE Ill alma MALoKo n Pa
LENA o IKE KAProLANI PAKA
E HoOkoloia Ia Ahaolelo la Teltore HauGii:
PAUKu 1. Ike Kulanakauhale me Kaana o. Honolulu ma
keia Ike hoomanaa mel hooimama aku kekah manawa
sole aku maluna umikumamalima 15) makahki,
lao ho kekahi kunu hoopaa kupono like
kama hoomaopopo al kekahi mahele wah paha ka
iii alma maoko paena Ike Kapiolan Paka maoko ia
kulsnakauhale kaana ka hama ka mslama
6launa laila kalua polo lako kupono kshua
paani polo laweawea al maaa; aka hoi komo
msloko palapala hoomama Ire hoakaka hoOpaa aoe
oa kkahi hale ku paa kukulua ka lave hoo
lnalma maloko palena paka la maka Ike Aanui
PakL
- PAuKu ? mana keia Kanawai kona apouoa al.
Aponois i keis Ia s8 Aperla NJ. H. 1918.
LUcIUs E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina la Teritore . Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
KANAWAI 213
lie. KANAwAI

He KANAWAI
L HooMAoPoro ANA A L HooKAAwALE ANA KEKAHr AFANA
ArA 0 IKE AuPuxI MA KALArASA, APASA o PUSA, MoKU-
PUN NE KALASA HAWAII ANo HE PAKA KA
LEHuLEHU.
E HoOtoLoia c kd AhaOeo 0 la Te,ltOrc Haraii:
PAUKu l. Oka apana alma hoakakaia maoko nei ma kea
ke hookaswalea nei lilo paka ks lehulehu kapaa Ike
"Kaapana Paka."
20 kea apana alma Aupuni pau oa Kaapana, Apana
Puma, Mokupuni Kaana Hawaii, hoakaka pha ia ma
hope tho mel, pencil: !. .s.
Z hoomaks ana ina ka huiuakou kaLaa mauna o Ike pa
hoehoe Ike kih Komohana kea apana XIII Akau
Hema Apana 3, Mahele l. alma hookuonoOno
Waiakoea me kc XIII Hkina ka Mahele 1866 Il ia Kasi
hill mona ma lana pooei kko hoonaka hookuia
ke Kshua Ana "Iakuma" he 2,1ss kapuai ka Akaua
1880 kapuai ka Hikina, like ia hOkeia ma ka
Paapaa Alma Ike Aupun Hoalonaia Helu 1872, holo
akimu pooe: <s..-.syl.*l
l. s26' 10 74s4 kspuai ma ka Apana 2, Mahee /,
alma hookuonoono Waiskoea;
3 141' 90 $500 kapuai ma ka Apsna 2, Mahee /, na
y ~ alma hookuonoono Waiakoea;
g. s2s' 40 1874 kapua, Of Xxi emf Xxi mai paha, ma ka
Mahele S74 no Kawi
T. 9s2' 40 100 kapua, Of Xxi emf Xxi mai paha, ma ka
Mahele S74 Kaiwi;
5. a44 90 122 kapua, OF Xxi a emf Xxi mai paha ma ka
Mahee S74 Kaiw;
ESQ., 0V SS kapuai OF Xxi emf Xxi mai paha, ma ka
Mahee S74 no Kaiwi;
T. e44' O0 300 kapuai, OF Xxi a emf ih mai paha;
Sa7 90 $40 kapuai, OF Xxi emi Xxi paha, ma ka
Mahele 1,Oo9.1 no Mi hiki ka palena
kai pill
Alfalfa ka palena kai phi, ka akimu poolei me ka
namao he 15e 0Oe $40 kapuai OF Xxi
emf Xxi mai 4paha;
10. Alfalfa ka Apana /, Mahele l. Alma Hooku
onoono 0 Waiakolea (AIahee SOLO no
S. 81. Haaheo) ka akmu pololei me
ka mainao he: no. 90, $40 kapua, OF
Xxi emf Xxi paha, a hiki i ke XIII ka
hooinaka ana. Iii he % $4,000 Eka
OF Xxi a emf Xxi paha"
PAuKu 9. mana kea Kanawai ma .ona wa aponoia al
ApOnoia keia la IS Aperila, NJ H. 1915.
LuoIus 5 pINkHAM,
Kaaina Q ka Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
kANAWAl 215
HE kANAWAI

Pill ANA IA LAwELAwE Ana MA Ma HIHiA kARAIMA Ma
LoKo 0 Ma AHA HooKoLokoLo kAAPuSI, HooLoLI ANA
1KA PAUKU 1891 o KANAwAI 1 HoULUULrA HA-
WALL 1915 A HooLoLI ANA MoKrNA 215 Ma
KAxAwM HoULUULU1A OLELoIA, MA KA PAEUI ANA
LAlLA' 1 UMKUMAMAKoLr MAJ PACKU Hot HooMAo-
popoA Ma PAuKu 3791A, 3191B, 3791C 3791D, 3791E,
37slF 3791G 3791H, 3791I, 1911, 3774A, 5so7A,
3so7R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
WHERE RAsTus LOSES.

If, on the fifth Of July, Bill the porter
handles six big trunks In a hurry, il
the dining room girl hustles painting
in with a big tray containing three
meat orders with vegetables and other
truck enough to feed five men and thus
assists you to stuff yourself and make
the train, don't give either Of them a
quarter. The iron hand Of the law will
descend on Bill and Gladys If you do
For the tip has been abolished in Iowa
legally
The porter on the pullman whose tip
has been his mainstay and support and
has thus saved the soulless corpora
ton that employs him will not bestir
himself as of yore. He will be back in
the smoking compartment dejectedly
thinking of days and donations that
are no more At the summer hotel a
dollar will not buy the distinction OF
being served while the ten, twenty,
thirty crowd wait hungrily. Not in
Iowa. Not legally. It's against the
law.
To be sure, there will be those who
will draw the porter and the head
waiter and the like aside and bootleg
preference in defiance of violation of
the law. Relating will go on. There
Will be gentlemen's agreements. Wlnks
and change will pass between the pull
man berth and the Ethiop that shakes
up the pillow. There will be sly COM
binations in restraint Of trade. Money
viii change hands. And the cab man
will take chance. He isn't so blamed
particular about a Jail sentence any
way.
That's what tipping and taking tips
notwithstanding to law. Both the
guilty parties 10 the crime may be sent
to Jail for a period not exceeding thir-
" days if the court chooses. But no.
BODY expects to see the Jail population
overflow the cells and it is likely that
the cusrodial farms would not need to
be enlarged to accommodate me
crowds that will be incarcerated under
the anti-tipping law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
Mr.. cossoxs STATEMENT.

Attorney General Cosson has issued
6 statement which settles the matter
OF his candidacy for the governorship.
He will be a candidate and expects to
win. In his statement he calls atten-
ton to his services and his record as
g public official and argues that his
experience in the different branches Of
government makes him the logical can
didate for governor.
Briefly summed up Cosson's platform
is for law enforcement, for the en-
forcement Of the prohfbitory law as
thoroughly as other laws; for good
roads; for the woman suffrage amend
ment; for the employment of the 10000
idle men who constitute our jail prob
lem annually; for the employment OF
convicts on road labor; the preserva-
ton Of Iowa lakes: its main points are
temperance, good roads, prison reform
and suffrage
AS the matter stands then, the pri-
mary will choose between Messrs. Cos
son and Allen as representatives OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
The Path The Calf Made.

And travelled some three miles in one.
And thus. a century and hail
They trod in the footsteps Of the calf.
The years passed on in swiftness heets
The road became village street:
And this, before they were aware,
A city's crowded thoroughfare;
And soon the central street was this
OF a renowned metropolis.
And men two centuries and a half
Trod in the footsteps u that cah.
Each day q hundred thousand rout
Followed the zig rag calf about;
And Ger his crooked journey went
The traffic Of q continent.
A hundred thousand men were led
BY one calf near three centuries dead
They followed still this creeked way
And lost one hundred years q day;
For such reverence 10 lent
To we'll established precedent
A moral lesson this might teach,
Were ordained and called to preach
For men are prone to go II blind
Along the calf paths Of the mind,
And work away from sun to sun
To do what other men have done.
They follow in the beaten track;
And in. and out, and forth. and back.
And still their devious course pursues
To keep the path that others do.
But how the wise old wood gods laugh
Who saw the first primeval calf.
All! many things this tale might teach
But am not ordained to preach.
BY Sam Walter Foss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30

qualities of her husband and to her
own virtues. The other witnesses. Sc
lectef for that purpose, corroborate
her in every respect. If this testimony
seems 70 establish any one of the sef-
eral grounds for divorce under the
Iowa laws, the court, in the absence
of any testimony or evidence to the
contrary is forced to grant the appli-
cation and one more divorce Is added
to the long list.
So popular has this method of se.
curing divorce become in Iowa that
sometimes, default day. witnesses q
large number Of divorces. In some
cases the number Of divorces granted
by a Judge in one day has been 30
T, large as to form the basis Of good
newspaper story.
The court is in no sense to blame
for this situation. Able jurists depre-
cate the fact that the powers of the
court are limited in cases of this kind.
That the attorneys realize the near
farce OF the present divorce laws in
Iowa is attested by the resolution
adopted at Fort Dodge. 1t is well
enough to endeavor to find out what
are the principal causes OF matrimo-
NAL incomra liability with a view to re-
ducing the number Of wrecked famil-
| les, but the enactment of law that
would enable a court to go to the bot
tom of every divorce case brought be-
fore him would result not only In
| big falling off in the number of d.
| vorces granted but In the number OF
applications for divorces as well.
i In brief, in many family troubles
divorce is sought az the line CO !eas:
resistance. 1t has been found easier
to get divorce than to patch up the
trouble. If the situation were reversed
more trouble would be patched up ano
less divorces asked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30

One day thru the nrimeval wood.
A calf walked home, as good calves
should,
But made trail all bent askew,
A crooked trail as all calves do.
Since then two hundred years have
fed.
And, I infer, the calf is dead,
But still he left behind his trail,
And thereby hangs my moral tale.
The trail was taken up next day
By a lone dog that passed that way;
And then wise bell wether sheep
Pursued the trail DER vale and steep,
And drew the flock behind him, too,
AS good bell wethers always do.
And from that day Ger hill and glade
Thru those old woods, path was
made;
And many men wound in and out.
And lodged and turned and bent about
And uttered words Of righteous wrath
Because twas such crooked path.
But still they followed-do not laugh
The first migrations Of that calf,
And thru this winding woodway
stalked
Because he wobbled when he walked.
This forest path became lane,
That bent. and turned, and turned
again;
This crooked lane became road,
Where many poor horse with his load
Toiled on beneath the burning sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
WHEN THE UNUSUAL IS THE USUAL.

The return of family from Cali
fornia to Iowa recently mentioned in
an Iowa newspaper was noted as an
unusual happening. The man was
young enough to want to keep good and
busy and wanted activity and more
money. So he sold out and came back
where the activity and money are.
Perhaps it was unusual but the un-
usual part Of it is not that a live
hustler should come back to Iowa.
! Iowa The unusual was that he should
have emigrated from Iowa to that
state. Usually they stay in Iowa I'M
til they have made their pile. grown
old, are physically Ill adapted to hard
work and Iowas winters. 1t is un-
usual only to see man with his am
billions in full and Of physical fitness
move from Iowa to California or any
other state where the attraction is OF
climate more than of opportunity.
The usual is the man who has worked
hard and saved money and seeks
pleasant climate to rest in. to whom
the attraction of orange groves in
bloom all the year round is irresst-
able; the other man who finds that mis-
money will bring bigger interest rate
in California than in Iowa. the family
whose relatives live out there; the
sick people who seek relief; those are
the usual emigrants from Iowa TO the
coast" and they stay, some Of them
because they like it, some of them be-
cause they couldn't get back and some
of them because the winter Of Iowa
| is an enemy that they can not face
and live.
| But when man like Abe Funk re-
covers health he begins to think Of
Iowa and makes arrangements to re-
turn; when the man who finds his
energies wasting and whose ambitions
are still in full bloom thinks upon the
stir and hustle back in Iowa, Of the
| farmers hauling hogs and carrying out
purchases by the wagon load, when he
recalls the business he used to do in
the store on Saturdays and realizes
that some other fellow is doing it while
he shifts up climate and accomplishes
little else the hankering grows to get
| back in the Iowa game, push and
crowd and get his along with the
others.
| There you are. That's the explana-
ton. The unusual is the usual when
you see it from the right direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTOWN IOWA: JUNE 80 1918

law and order and good roads and suf-
frage and temperance and Mr.. Harding
whose attitude Is opposed to road pro-
gress unfavorable to suffrage and
whose estimate Of the restrictive leg
islation is that it was foolish and non
enforcible."
1t is early as yet. There will be
plenty of time for all candidates to
present their cases, time enough for a
change Of purpose by those who now
are candidates. The matter Will be
fully argued and presented. Probably
the voters will settle upon two main
candidates as concerns the issues Of
contention and the vote be cast upon
issues rather than personal preferences
or for favorite sons of any section. And
there is plenty OF time for other strong
primary is still far away.
II the early bird candidates. shall
stir up interest and cause thought
among the voters and thus bring out
heavy primary vote they shall thus
have justified themselves A heavy
vote in the next primary is to be great
ly desired.
Mr.. Cosson's candidacy is bound to
be a formidable one and he has good
grounds for his confidence. Without
any doubt he is at present the choice
Of more voters than any candidate who
has been mentioned. He is capable anG
trustworthy with fine record in Of
fee. The same is to be said of Mr.
Allen. Both are progressive men and
either would make a good governor.
Their candidates. would be most
gratifying and satisfactory were it not
for the possibility that thru the gap
thus left in the alignment of the tenn
peranee and good roads forces Harding
may slip thru.
But it is still long way to Upper
airy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30

treasurer, an office In which they had
no particular interest.
According to the indictments, they
put up the funds because they were
blackmailed by the police department.
Orders went out that Ii they didn't
come through, those who were vio-
lating the law would be arrested and
made to obey the law, and those who
We're obeying the law would be sub
mitted to all kinds Of annoyance and
expense, defending themselves against
false charges and framed up arrests.
The saloon keepers Of Indianapolis
knew that such things had been done.
and they accordingly obeyed orders
from the front" and contributed
largely to the corruption fund. Such
is the logical and inevitable result Of
the saloon getting into politics.
Corrupt higher-ups, corrupt public
officials, corrupt or corruptlble liquor
interests-the three constant, neces-
sary factors in any successful attempt
at corrupting the franchise. Where you
find one, you find the others. Where
you find the corruption, these three
contributory causes always exist.
Where you have the three contributory
factors, the elections are corrupt-if
there is need Of their being corrupted
in order TO defend or promote the in
terests of either Of the three factors
named The indianapolis exposure
contributes no new information as to
methods and systems. 1t only adds 12S
names to the long list of those who
stand charged with practicing these
methods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
CHAMP CLARK'S BIG HEART.
1.-THE Shenandoah World.l

II ne sonenaIlQOdil w OrlO.I
The newspapers are telling the
story that the whole state of Missouri
has been invited to attend the wedding
of Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of
Champ Clark, at Bowling Green Mo-,
on June so.
We don't know whether there is any
truth in this story or not and we don't
care 1t is a good story and we admire
Champ Clark if he did issue such a
blanket invitation, because it shows the
big heart that is in him.
Speaker Clark is big bodied. big
minded, and big hearted.
We can see Champ Clark sitting
down to figure the thing out Here
is his daughter going to be married
at a public wedding. He has ac-
quaintances all over Missouri that
are numbered by the tens OF thou
sands. He likes every one of them
and they all like him. He wants
them invited to his girls wedding.
How in the world can he divide the
invitations and extend to some and
not all? He just takes a short cut,
according TO the story, and invites
the whole state. This means that
he would like to have the whole state
come.
Had he been some cod-f ished aristo-
crat, he would have extended his gilt
edged invitations to a few of the big
bugs in Missouri. But Champ Clark
likes the zone gallus fellow" as well as
he does the rich fellow, and that poor
man would be as welcome a guest at
this wedding as would the rich one.
Another thing is that if Speaker Clark
had not wanted them he would not
have invited them.
Our advice to the people of Mis-
souri, is, that if this story is true, they
had better accept the invitation and
go to Miss Genevieve's wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-30
FAMILIAR STAGE SETTING.
(Sio1y Citv Trfhune

The indictment Of 12S politicians and
public officials Of Indianapolis upon
charges Of corruption and other crimes
in connection with elections rehearses
the familiar incidents that always
characterizes such a situation.
In the first place-there are the
higher-ups. The small fry, the petty
crooks who perform the actual cor
ruption Of the registration lists, bal
! lot box or voting machine, do not have
the same motive in such crimes that
animates them in their other criminal
practices. Such men always act at the
bidding and in the employment OF
"higher-ups." In ordinary crimes 1t Is
sufficient to catch the actual pepper
| traitor of the deed. In election frauds,
| the actual perpetrator is only tool;
| the real criminal must be sought in
higher and more respectable circles.
In the second place, there are the
public cfGc!a!s-and mayer, present
and former police chiefs, former coun-
ty prosecutor and wholesale lot OF
minor city and county officials. 1t is
automatic that no election corruption
Of consequence can be practiced unless
the officials are in on the deal. A
vigilant and honest set Of officials con
nected with the law and order depart
ments of local government make cleo
ton frauds so hazardous that In such
a community there Is no attempt tc
tamper with the election machinery.
more or less organized system to take
| care Of "f1oaters" is..as far Is prac-
teal politicians will venture where
they know the police force, city admin
istration and county machinery OF JUS
tice are honest and alive to their du-
ties.
| In the third place, there are the sa-
looms and the liquor interests. They
were the headquarters in Indianapolis
for the rough work." They Furnished
the "fioaters," the ''repeaters." ant
the strong arm squad It ss a.cs
charged that they put up large per
centage of the corruption funds. al
though the office at stake vas county