davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

The hifh qualify 81 The work dane 81
ynEs Collens b Indicated b. lhe fact
that undergraduates transfer 70 the Uni.
yersities Of California and stanford with
Noat loss o. tt1tuI their efedits beine -
cepted q fnll unit value. There have
Stanford who have been nppointei 70 a.
sist9ntships and readerships before se-
curing the baehslor's degrees y Vel -
DUNG their YEA. ~ graduate wofk Typ
zeal instances are Celeste Young. reader
n kistory Josephine CreasS assi.laAi IN
aeFnians Rachel King. assistant \ mnthe.
mAtics.
second degree md their teachers etrtifl-
cSte q the GHiversity Of California N
one year. Dora Lemon. B. 3. Mills
1919. u. 8. cAlIfsrnia 1914 Il an N.
straelor IN biology n Tie Freslo Normal
School; Joyce Lohner, B l. Mills 1914.
u. L, California lefA ID Enklish IN tie
Apburn junior College. .Fsrther afield,
Mills College Graduates have Distinguished
themselves as holders Of scholarships and
1911, Graduate Scholar n knsllsh at
Bryn Ma&r 1ei3tol5. and Mary 3. Gar
rett. European Fellow a Oxford 1915
1916: Florence Harper. MiIis lo13: Grad.
naf6 Scholar h Romance Languages Il
nf3h Mkwf iD14,loles Hope Iobner.
Mills 1915. Graduate scholar u History
q Radcliffe lstSlsle; Inez Netsrer.
Purle Z. ktHeafn. Cslifofnia.
lMfs Frederick Athearnl
Nettie II. BARKER. Stanford.
Mrs. Albert @. Bnrkar1
Emma snf6tk Chicago.
Lille Belle BfidglaD, Kansas
Elise ". 0f6upaer. California.
Mrs. A1olphuss :. GfantneFl
Cora =. Hampel Caliiornia,
Martha adelaide Ijans California.
Julia ToImnn Lee. California.
Agnes Clo1poIe Moody. Cornell
Mrs. Robert QEton Noody)
Blanche Morse California
Flcri AlheRtine Randolph. Wellesls1.
cornelia McKinne stanuood. California.
Mfz. Edward b stenwoodl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
.KAWAIIREPUBLICANS Fight To
REGAINCONVENTION VOTES Told

Third ballot: KalanianaoIe and IL.
man voted for Hughes.
In the only ballot for yice-president
both Of the Hawaiian votes were cast
for Fairbanks.
II was ne intention of the delesa-
ton to vote for two ballots aS they
had on the first, but Henry J. Lyman,
working under the influence SOf q
strong Hughes delegation AfOund him.
wanted % get on to the band wagon
early, and cast his vote for Hughes
instead Of Burton On the second bal
lot
In view Of the WORK he has done for
the islands 8 complimentary vote was
rendered Burton on the rivers and har.
bors committee. 10 was the Intention
Of the delee6tion 70 cast one vote for
Weeks or Roosevelt, and the former
was finally favored. The final vote
was cast for Justice Charles e.
Hughes ss had been planned.
Many people from the islands and
friends Of the Islands were at the con.
vention.
J. X. Kalanianaole, H. ]. Lyman,
delegates at large; and John Evans
Nefe located IN 3 suite ct the New
Southern hotel
r. w. Breckdns. wife and daughter.
were At the Virginia hotel
Ala Castle. alternate. and wife
we're AZ the Sherman hotel. s
C. A. CottriH. formerly internal rev
eftie collector. was there as an alter.
na.e-atrlaree from Ohio
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
6AlT 'KEIEINDERs


- 80
Round tbs isisnd n auto, $500
De&is Ets6bles. Phone 11t1 AliF.
Ezcluslt6 corset shop, The Good
xilh, rms q 20, Pfnth con bldg Ady
n you appreciate dkintIness good
service and qualitE ffy the midday
lunche6nette 81 Quality nm 9 =,
whatever your poultry problems; lei
us help you 81 our experience z Cal
4121; the California Feed Company
For Distilisd Ratsf fiifs's Roo
Beer ana alf other Popular Drinks
try the COD. Soda Water Works CO.
--Aiv rs
a ssSinss account il tie best Friend
y6u can have. Start fSdky, even Q
Without Z small anohnt, 1t Bishop {
cfsf sf3xi3ir
YOU 5sre cofdially invfted to drop Ii
and hear the wonderful edison Dia
hohd Disc Monograph at Hawaiian
ENeNS Company. =.
4 There Is no place where you car
eef i better suit of el6tl1es than al
Nv, w. Alfanz Company imported
English worsteds and Scotch tWeedi
In many patterns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Elen French Aldrich, fornet
nikyof of Dayton, q. was elected the
first woman mayor 6f s&vetelle. o.
ii IS rear old bog whose name was
not given was fecaptdted ~ TRUSTEES
aftef he had escaped from the New
YORK juvenile asylum 81 Dobbs Ferry,
The boy fired Oh his ptifsliers with 1
pistol he had cl5tAifgdy bit lift no one.
Fire ii the SrhaIlef Campbell Co.
ih1hber yard &c WilfainS f0n. DEL;
caused 100000 damage. All the fire
appzfattis Ii tie city WaS called out,
g After -four years tfiai. the city of st.
John. II. b. voted to retain the com.
mission form Of g5tefnfheIlt
4 charter wa flied at Dover. Del,
BY the intermediate Schools Co.. oil
LatinsAn1erica, capitzi $4,000. 900.
American capital Is being invested
In & project to establish 1 sugar fac.
tory ID the sugar fields Of jamaica.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
METER WATER RATES 10
BE DEL IN UENI MONDAY

Consumers of snnetered water have
until saturday noon t6 pay the cur
rent quarters rates After that 10
per cent penalty Mil1 Be imposed,
warns HAIRY Murray. MANAGER Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
FROM YEsIEEpAY's
HERE Of
COLLEGES FELT
AT Club LUNCH
AID Club Members Hear GoUl
Talks and Listen to College
Glee Club Music
Wednesday, June 81.

w G0uC0O8yf - Q0Css 81.
At the luncheon OF the Ad Club at
the Alexander Young Hotel today the
features presented much Of 4 college
flavor as talks were given by J. a.
Wfdstoe, president OF the Utah Agfi-
cultural College, and BY Dr.. Il s.
Hitchcock Of the department Of agri-
culture. Music was furnished by the
University Of Santa Clara orchestra.
One OF. the largest crowds ii
months attended the session today
and the members Of the Santa Clara
University baseball team were given
q rousing welcome g they sat down
to the tables. Included IN the party
were the baseball team, the orchestra
and several Santa Clara footers.
In HIS talk Dr.. Hitcheock explained
the work Of the Identification Of yafi-
ous frasses and their uses. He ex-
planned that he would spend much Ut
his time while here II Wor1ing out
plans for the cultivation Of hat - Ha-
wall and stated that afra1Ee mellte
might be made for the dryin6 on q
large scale Is issused h the drying q
fruits.
!. A. Widstue IA his talk on Utah
told Of the work that hSd beer done
III the Akricultdf6l Tine n that stste
and stated that Utah va ptihting
toward Rtricuithre g the solid fopn.
dafion 81 tie prosperity Of tiis eoun-
ny. He asserted that there we're
large valleys IN Utah covering nldrE
6cf8S than HaW6fi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

Continued from page one)
Mckinley Of Illinois, who held Charles
r. RiceSs proxy as national committed
man from Hawaii, spoke Hawaifs part
fl this contest.
Dissatisfaction among the HaNai.
fan delegates was ca1feed bg the re-
flsal Of Charles r. Rice to grant his
proxy as national committeeman 70 a
member Of the delegation. Although
repeated letters and requests were
made that he transfer. hts proxy to one
more closely connected with the
islands and the 6elegation, he contin-
ned to leave 4 IN the hands 81 Con-
gfessrnsn cKinley.
Mr.. Mckinley carried the contest
successfully through the national com.
mittee. Hawaii, Alaska and the Phil
ippihes were granted two votes IN the
decentralization Of this committee.
Although the District OF Columbia,
also t01teStirig FOR votes, did not meet
with favor IN this committee, Hawaii
avoided the objections made AGAINST
the District of Columbia on the basis
of the dIffereice ID representation.
D6leate 70 Congress- J. X. Kaiahi.
andoIe carried the contest into the Gre
dential5 committee where favorable
Recommendation were ebtained. In
making al amendment % the niotibn
calling for q recommendation to the
convention that the islands be given
back her votes, Prince KuhiO had Ha-
Wdii6d Islands changed 20 Territory
6f Hawaii IN order that the tflis p0-
tlti0n Of the Islands would be p1aif.
The representative rom TenneSse9
vas : BIT unpleasant In objectinE to
the a1nendnieiIt. otherMise there was
little obj66fIoh.
On the second Day of the cohvehtioil
the report o. the Credentials commit,
tef was accepted, giving Hawaii her
Rossrt W. Breckons wa made IA;
titnnl conlnittet mari from HAWAII By
the nomination Of the delegation and
election Of the Convention On the bec-
o1d day of meeting.
Henry i Lyman served bn TIE res0-
I0Iio1e and permanent ofeaili1ation
coIhI1iitccs and = X. K1lanianaol6 on
the rules and crcdetti1ls Quantities
- representatives, d the Territory OF
The two votes Of the territory were
cast a. folloHs-in the nominations for
president and vice-presidenf
First ballot: Kalanianaole voted for
Weeks and Lyman for Burton
Second ballot: K1lania1aole voted
for Weeks and Lyman for 1Hnfhes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
CONSTRUCT ] AP6NESE
SUBMA RIaES IN 81 NcE

Z Conimahder 4. HSd1undi 81 the Jap.
anese navy has been In France re
Gently; According 10 the Japan Adver
'fiser. sup ffhtN ding the construction
a. NO siibfnafif ies one 0f these viii
Sc sold Is the French sovefnfnebt
tie other win be sent to Yok0stika
naval station.
H0dznfii, Who Is SON Of Baron
Hodzuilf df the s1mbefial University
scent several months n Francs At the
Wfjfk. He declares that the two boats
Uah sfay undef water longer than
boats o( my 0tllef nation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

A dirigible balloon which passed
Toulon recently from Paris fell into
the sea off the Sandman coast The
six persons aboard all appear to have
pefished. The Italian authorities sent
rescuing party which recovered four
bodies.
A heavy decrease in acreage of POI
tatoes in Maryland, the South Attain
tic and Gulf states Of Oklohama was
reported by the Department of Agri-
culture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
MILLS COLLEGE S.'''s:.'.

Mix ftie. GrSanaie echolar n 6,cIoI..
~ bfyn Aaur tole-tDIIs
In the so-caIled voeational 1a1I1||.
Mills College has also received HiEnIII1..|
recoRniflon, ~ Et11anIsa . 1onl1 1.|
Monies and physical edncation oro Ir1nII.
. teaehsf's special esrtilic..e ~ -.
state Beard ~ Edaealiqn which o1I11I
cnlifornia uithonf inffh1r if1inlnE g -
{ nmination kthel nonaone, Mis-. .. q
1914 Columhia ~. A. io1A las ben
sinee 1of1 he instructor IN chnrgo q -
ul6stic arts q Ne Enitersity 81 Ml1n1uI|
She taakkt in the unl0er8ity 81 CAL.
fornia sanmeF school IN 1918.
California hreneh q Ne Aeseelltiln 81
go and pride n luls col,ete bect4.1 n
TIE sppointme1l q oA8 Il - no111I.
Anrelia Henty Relnhar1t a. ~ ca
Ph. D. Yalel. % Ne ffo1itenty. desires \.
call atfention . fhe hI1h standard q
scholarship Il this college. which rloU|||
70 offer % ne Pacific C1Akt I11 49, |.|
peE,anilips furnished " sc NSll.01|.
a NE Assoe,eticn q c2'lel..l4 |..
e1Iioh u Information conf1IuINR I....
tion and n general Tor ne nainIInnn1. (.
hieh afandkrda az od0fafI1h.W n. ...|..
tional COMMITTEES q the cAlIiornIa Hr@||.
helps % tultiH this nlTpo14 ~ III||. -.
he enclosed facts about Mn. cl'Iss,
tnsal
C1rollne C1nflald Thofscn. Vk1sat.
Mrs. Vim. B. Thofsenl
Hope TrAssr Bsyn Mawr
May s chsnty. California.
1s. Warren CheneGl
u. -.
CaIifornI6 Dr1nch. Al1oci1l|I1 q
collesiafe Alumnae.
Elsie Lee fprnsr California.
(Mfs Ers1ffItt q Iofn1ri
President California nfonch. An110'.
ton q Co||eyidle Alomnae.
Ethel Mtbfe Ykss1f.
Vice. Presi1epl eollh Pacific oot|'..
AssoeiatIon q colleSI1,< AI14n.|
- t.1.II W.. u ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
.0U N1D

Janes fent6n kehbi1 6fstkr 81
Honoldlp chapter Rose croix. With q
special corps Of Officers. viii confer
the 18th. or Rose Cfoix degree. ID full
form Il the Masonic & mple this even
ing. All members OF the craft are ex.
pected 10 attend
VI. q. Han. president Of Cation,
EeilI e Coz Is 10 resign u become g:
sistant MANAGER Of the Honolulu Iron
Works about the first 90 next month Il
was announced yesterday afternoon.
following q meeting Of the directors
OF the iron works company.
city offices closed Yesterday after,
noon at 3 o'clock 70 enable employees
and Officials 10 attend the Piinahod
pageant. The mayors secretary. Z:
k. woodward and the county clsfk.
David Kalauokalani. participated In
the affair, 90 there was an unusual In;
tefest In II on the part or city hall
folk
The manager, c. Hedemanf. has
found 1t necessary to devote the great.
Ell part Of his time to the business OF
the company IN Cuba, Fof1n0sa and
the philippines recently. and ne
asked that Nj. Hall be engaged to 1t.
tend to the Hawaiian business. There
has been no assist TINT MANAGER Of the
company since w. j. Dyer resigned
about two years ago. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

H6lnnd win ilAbort from America
this year 1856. 900 tons az maize and
40 200. tons oil rye Il Great Britain
VIII allow the enlargement Of the
present import supply from $4,000
tons 8 month to III. 900 tons.
i huge mass Of earth and rocks
plunged down the Palisades ii New
JERSEY. The noise Of the avalanche
alarmed residents IN Jersey City, Wee
'IIaHken and f96boken, but no one IS
known to have been hurt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
sur DUNNO


i sometimes think I'd rather crow
and sfe D rooster than 70 roost
J And b a crow nut dunno.
a rooster ne can roost also,
Which don't seem fair when crows
can't crow,
which may hell SOM. Still dunno.
Grows should Be glad Of one thing,
though S. +
Nobody thinks OF eating crow,
Wine rDostefs they are good enough
For anyone, unless they're tough.
There's lots Of tough old ROSTERS,
though &. s.
And anyway, q crow can't crow,
50 mebbe ROSTERS stand more show;
It looks that war But dunno.
8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN

VII lIbyG g50Qoo % loan 20 'am'
a. "a low rate of interest," long lmo
easy paymo.n Drop ln end have
"A talk with us. i costs nothing and
may prove eaH 10 you Feupock
q Son Realty - Noom' 3 and J ~
~ Burkcr Hifloa store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11

For NfN1 Furnished rnm Wan
m without u0ard llar n ID A
lwe Phone l5N W N Nas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11

Towels aud aprons of all sinds tuf
niahed ,t very reasonable prices see
before you buy ) y Crays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-11
CITY scAvENGER CO.

Will pay for all dead cattle and
horses. And all garbage and scayen.
ger work done promptly. Phone 46l,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29
PAGE THREE

but the moment I hoped on Papa, Uncle Sam
hoped on me.
Well, it was five years ago when the fight
started, and Papa and are still at it,
In my book, The Roman Catholic HER
archy, [ myself say quite lot about the
Love affairs of the Vatican, and we sell far
more of the work than is pleasing to Papa.
In the booklet, 'The Inevitable Vices and
Crimes of Celibacy', l also mention things
that aggravate Pepper
IF I live and nothing happens, [ will leave
behind me a complete literature against
R0manisna, which will long be a thorn in the
side of successive Peppers.
For the information and benefit Of Mr..
Belsham and other readers, [ will state that
there are numerous dealers who will hunt up
and supply all books, new and old.
The address of one of these dealers is Will
son j. Gillian, 80 Lexington Ave, New York,
City.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Dictatorship for Felix Diaz, for the Spanish
high priests, and the Catholic land king.
There is strong reasons for believing that
the price which Mora and Diaz have agreed
to pay, is the cession to the United States of
Lower California and Northern Mexico
Having refused to take the bloody hand of
Judas Huerta, President Wilson has become
the virtuaz ally Of Huerta's occompzice, Arch
bishop Mora; and the murderers of President
Madero are to have the use of the American
Army, to reap the reocard Of their crime
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29
What Did The jeff. Tell You.
Senator Bryan?
We VIII Get Dune Fletcher'S
Scalp, Next.

Dear Sir: I am going to ask a favor and if
you can grant it, of Florida will thank you.
1t is this: If you will go over your files of the
Jeff, get Vol II, No Al, October 8, 1914,
page II you will find article Hold the Local
Priest responsible, etc." In that article you will
find where it says regarding the spineess Senator
Bryan, placing the Catholic Postmaster against
the wishes of 80 per cent. of the Jacksonville peo-
pie and also says: "But the situation will be adj
justed all in good time, etc
Now we of Florida have made good,
popped it to them in good shape all along the line
In both state, county and city only lost one man,
which was swearingen, who patriotic
mayor and this Burbridge K. c. of the infamous
action to Rev. Hendry. He Burbridge, put
Protestant named Milan "a. " against a good
patriot named F. l.. Dancy for the office Of states
attorney and Dancy popped it to A. Y. Milan so
good and plenty that the said Milan hardly
knew he was in the running, and had Milan stood
with his friends, he had good future before him,
but he is politically dead forever in Florida
Mr.. Frank Irongmonger defeated K. of c. for
Registration officer, and, by the way, this Frank
Ironmonger is the youngest Confederate soldier
alive today.
Sidney J. Cats for governor is no doubt elected
and his Platform was clear cut against the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy, started alone in the race with
money no friends, practically unknown had all
but three papers in Florida against him, all the
booze interests and every Catholic, and won out.
Park Trammell, a landslide for U. S. Senator and
a clean sweep for minor offices with very few
exceptions Popped it to the K. c. and all of the
sympathizers spineless protestants, just we said
in Jeff in October 1914. Now will you publish
that article again, telling the United States, we
said as patriotic Americans, Just what we would
do and also tell that we made good. You might
also tell Mr.. Woodrow Wilson if he wants to sure
lose about three or four million votes he can do
by appointing defeated United States Senator
Nat P. Bryan to the position Of chief justice va
Gated by Justice Hughes.
Thank you,
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29

Birmingham-117 1-2 N. goth St., Wetsen
Harris
Observation-Disclosures Terminal Station
Gadsden-Riley Bros.
Opelika-Union Depot Restaurant.
Bessemer-No. IA, 10Th St., F. T. Scott
Slocomb-Mr. Zell McGhee.
York-Hil e Hill.
Annston--The Smoke House.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29

Our friends in the vicinity of Moultrie, Ca,
can give their subscriptions to The Jeffersonian
and Watsons Magazine, to Mr.. J. T. Duncan, who
will forward them to us. Mr.. Duncan also has
full list of our books and will be glad to take
orders for same.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-06-29


Felia, Diag, has rece7otzy done.
Returning to Mexico, he developed such
strength with the Army and the Roman
Church that the President resigned, and left
the country.
laz seized upon the vacant office; and
then began the orgy Of concessions, and the re-
establishment of Papal power
How he and his nephew, Felix, sold Yaqui
Indians and Kidnapped Mexicans into slavery
in Yucatan, is story that only a Dickens
could tell; and how he gave away the immense
public domains, the mines, the coal fields and
the oil lands, would make a book by itself.
To develop country by donating it to rapa-
cious exploiters, was the Daz idea of states
manship-as it had been, and still is, the
American idea.
Then, at length, came the time when Mex
leo had had too much of the Dictator, and she
cast him out. Madero led the revolution, and
was elected President
His betrayal and murder by General
Huerta, a0ho oo0s financed By Archbishop
Mora, d''d aohose plot acith Fezin Diag RIP
ENED At TIE AMERICAN EMBASSY,
DOR, Henry Lane Wilson, is a tragedy too
recent to need re-tellng.
Generals Carranza and Villa rose against
was almost complete, when the American
capitalists and the Catholic high priests
bought Villa, as they had bought Porfirio
Diaz.
Burning for intervention, Villa was hired
to make the raid on Columbus; and the Amer
acan officers, in that vicinity, acted gerry much
like occompzices.
In sending negro troops to shoot up Mexi-
can towns and to provoke fights with Car
rama soldiers, far IN the interior of Me1ic0,
the American Generals, Funston and Perish
ing are again acting very much like tools Of
the interventionists.
Between President Wilson and President
Lincoln, the difference is epochal, abysmal,
terribly tragic.
The difference between General Grant
helping Juarez to fight off intervention
little Fred Funston, manipulating for the
priests and the capitalists, TO NECESSI-
TATE INTERVEN7ION, the difference is
as great as that between Lincoln and Wilson.
JVm H. Seward said qoe had no right to
maedd2e a05th Me@ico's internal affairs: little
Bob Lansing (WhO was so afraid Of Berns-
dOrff and the Kaiser) takes different view :;
and In a few weeks oar enthusiastic and GAL
Iant boys, who are rushing to arms, qcaI be
dying like flies, of camp fever, camp dyson
terry, embamed beef, Mexican climate, Mexi-
can water, Mexican deserts and Mexican bull
lets.
Woe unto land whose rulers care less for
humanity, for justice, for Right, than they
do for office, the glare of the time-light, and
the unthinking applause of the excited null
titude.
Wor against Me9ico aoiU be 4 COLOSSAL
CRIlfh', and zoe a0W pay the price,
General Carranza and Obregon are striving
to re-establsh and enforce the Great Charter
Of Merican liberties, THE CONSTITUTIONS