davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Another Change of Mind.

educator Wilson. Historian Wilson
ani T. aEist Wilson are often in colli-
sipn With President Wilson 1t has be-
r"-lc . farositc and interesting pastime
Of thr Presidents opponents to stretch
IT,. rI.,es. &0thrr al the ringside and
.HTIfr him inside u meet some deliver
;Acr Of bis before he entered the White
House
The Boston transcript, is the latest
anti WIlsonite 10 arrange q mill" 1t
takes for its cue this expression of the
President when he signed the Philip
p.ne bill engineered through Congress
by Senior Quezon:
at is a very satisfactory advance in
our policy Of extending to them gen.
ujnc self government and control of
their own affairs. 1t is only by such
means that any people come into con
tcntment and into political capacity"
Then the Transcript calls upon the
president of Princeton University to
put on the gloves, and supplies them in
a quotation from an address delivered
by him a few years ago to the students
Of Columbia University. On the sub
jeet of the Filipinos Educator Wilson
said:
I'VE cannot give them self government
Self government is not thing that can
be given to any people, because it is
a form of character and not form Of
constitution. No people can be rgiven'
+, the self-control of maturity. We Of all
! people in the world should know these
fundamental things and should act upon
Evening star., 1916-09-05
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Ilth st. and Pennsyisania Avsou~
Democracy and Protection.

They were seven. Six from the south,
and one from the west. They went down
flag in hand, but they went down. 1t
was a fine exhibition Of courage and
conviction, but futile. Nothing could
save them.
1t happened in the Senate, and over
the old, old question Of the tariff. A
proposition carrying an undisguised in
dorsement Of protection was up, with
the approval of democratic committee.
The confessed object was to establish
an industry in this country by shield
of duties calculated against European
competition.
This was too much for Mr.. Under
wood, an old fashioned democrat, reared
and rooted in the contention that Con-
gress has no power to levy taxes except
for the support of the government
economically administered. So he pro-
tested, and put his protest in strong
terms But when the vote was taken
only six senators, all democrats, Joined
him. Here are the seven: Bankhead,
Bryan, Lane, Overman, Reed, Under
wood and Vardaman.
The democratic senators had to choose
between a condition and a theory. AL
had been advocating the theory for
years But when confronted with the
necessity of this choice, all but seven
let the theory slide. They voted to pro-
vide for the condition.
The dyestuffs matter contains all the
law and the prophets respecting the pol
icy of protection. Any man voting for
duty on dyestuffs for the purpose
named could logically and consistently
vote for a duty on any other articles
entering into making America supreme
at home as to manufactures-inde
pendent. if you please, of all other coun-
tries. Things that can be produced at
home should be produced, and protected
when worthy against the ruinous impor-
tation of foreign goods of like char
aeter america first, and America eff
cient"
The little band of seven-faithful
among the faithless must have expert
enced bitter moment yesterday when
the vote was taken. They had worked so
long for the cause. They had been so
sure when victory was won in 1912 that
at last the rollers had been put under
protection. And now,
And there will he ..dole at AstoIat.r y
II is at Louisville that "The Star Eyed
Goddess of Reform resides. She, too,
has worked long and earnestly to de-
stroy the last vestige of protection, and
more than once has beguiled herself
with the notion that victory was near.
And now, Protection taken into the
democratic household given seat at
the first table. and a helping that covers
the platter Can the goddess survive
the blow! Not for long Any day now
may bring sad intelligence:
Nellie was lady; last night she died.
Toll the bell for lovely Nellr
Evening star., 1916-09-05

tAsm. To ignore them would be not
only b fail and fail miserably, but to
fail ridiculously and belle ourselves"
Out Of the two expressions-the one
By he PresiAsnt Of the United States,
and tho other By he president Of Prince
toa Uhivsssaty-ths Transcript makes
this:
sThis bih IL . very satisfactory ad-
vance in our policy Of giving to the
Philippines somsthing which we cannot
stve TO them, and which cannot be given
to any peoplsI . policy In which we
shall 1hil miserably and ridicuiousiy'
and bsfie ouTselves.n
Nashville, Senior ouezon, with a
presidential boom in his inside pocket,
has started hsme to prepare the way for
what he believes is rapidly approach
ing. He and those who hold with him
are csnvinosd that II Mr.. Wilson is re-
elected and the next Congress is demo-
cratic, . measure fixing q very early
day for American retirement from the
Philippines will be passed. Then will
come eenor Quezon's opportunity. He
viii try to organize and direct an inde-
pendent government, and offer in sup
port Of his candidacy for the presi-
deney his record In tho American Con-
gress, and tho familiarity he acquired
while q member with American forms Of
doing business.
But if Mr.. Hughes is elected Senior
Quezon will have had his labors in vain.
The republican party is not for scuttle.
Republican success will mean that Uncle
Sam will remain in charge in the Philip
pines, not for tyrannical or any sort Of
oppressive purposes, but to continue poll
cies which have SO greatly developed the
country and benefited the Inhabitants.
How much longer he will remain will,
Of course, depend on circumstances.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
The Locomotive.


How 1 used to dread the rattle
And the way it scared the cattle
When the locomotive rushed around the
curves!
An the bell that KEEP a-ringin'
An the whistle wildly singin'-
They were somethin' irritatin' to the
nerves!
But since they got me thinkin'
OF q transportation shrinkin'
Till the bread an ham an eggs might
all be shy,
All the steam an smoke ascendin'
Look Ike couches soft, extendin'
Fur the use Of little angels in the sky
Now I listen fur the rattle.
It's as sweet as children's prattle,
An the whistles like q shout Of glorious
cheer.
An the bell, when it is soundin',
Sets my pulse with pleasure boundin'
An its silence now an then is fraught
with fear.
1t kin holler like demon;
1t will not disturb my dreamin'.
Any noise an engine makes is music
sweet.
Let it roar while it's cavortin'
An a-shriekin' an a-snortin'
II it only keeps a-travelin' on its beat!
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Another New York Strike Threat.

New York is on the verge Of another
rapid transit strike. Shortly following
the adjustment Of the strike of a month
ago the marlborough Company signed
up its men to contracts demanding them
not to ask for advances in pay and i'm
provement in working conditions other
than those already granted to them.
The union objected to this contract on
the ground that it interfered with the
rights Of the men to form an organiza-
ton and bound them. down to condi-
tions they would not be able to correct
for at least two years. The organiza-
ton now demands that the contracts be
cancelled under threat Of strike that if
called will be greater than that which
was settled recently.
It is contended on behalf Of the rapid
transit company that the men entered
into these contracts voluntarily, while
the union contends that the men were
compelled to sign the contracts as con-
dition to holding their places. Bad faith
is charged on both sides. As before, the
mayor has been appealed to for set
tlement by the men and for protection
by the company. Within the next few
hours he will endeavor to adjust the
matter, failing which New York will be
visited with strike which may exceed
any previous labor disturbance in its
history. Once more the mechanism of
arbitration breaks down in the face of a
catastrophe.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
A State of Prejudice.

whats your favorite study!'
Botany" replied the indifferent stu
dent
But they don't teach botany in your
school,"
"No. If they did they'd probably
turn me against it, as they have with
most of the others"
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Announcement is made that the
Deutschland brought a bulky warrant
for the arrest of German murderer in
this country. Calculations are in order
as 10 the value of the drugs that might
have been carried in its stead
Evening star., 1916-09-05
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILASDEK JOHNSON.
Matter of Opportunity,

"Why don't you reform7"
'I've sort o missed de advantages" :"
replied Flooding Pete. "I've jes' piked
along goin' to warehouses; here an there.
I never done nothin' big enough to
gimme chanel at Sing Sing"
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Had it not been for the strike threat
Congress would by now have adjourned.
On the other hand, if Congress had al
ready adjourned the strike would prob
ably have occurred
Evening star., 1916-09-05

The failure of the Bremen to reach
these shores is causing the growth Of a
feeling that the submarine ferry service
is still somewhat experimental
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Japan shows excellent judgment in Sc
lecting this particular time for making
demands on China, when every one else
is completely occupied.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

The amount Of noise made by the
gunners in the Eastern branch marshes
- - index 10 the craftsmanship dis
played
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Modern Calculation.

Arithmetic disturbs our dreams.
The joy of living's largely lost.
For everything that happens seems
A new excuse for higher cost.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Difficult to Identify.

"a man should be content to let well
enough alone"
every true," replied Miss Cayenne
"But think how wonderfully wise man
must be to recognize well enough when
he sees it."
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Unfortunately in the haste of pass
ing the eight hour law Senator James
Hamilton Lewis had no chance to con
suit the rlassics
Evening star., 1916-09-05

"De man dat worries foh fear he's
doin' too much work." said Uncle Eben,
"is mighty liable to keep wantin' mo- an
mo- time off to do his worryin' in"
Evening star., 1916-09-05

The local Labor day celebration is
rated as complete success, inasmueh
as no one was smashed in the motor
races
Evening star., 1916-09-05

One hundred thousand people gathered
to see the smashed Zeppelin near Lon
don. That would have been good time
for another dropping Of bombs.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

The complete disappearance Of sharks
from the Atlantic coast is as much of a
mystery as their first onset.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

The gladstone season is at hand when
the optimist rcassures himself that
there viii not be many more hot days
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Those who hurried back to Washing
ton ahead of possible railroad tie-up
were lucky in their change Of climate.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

The riders on the front platforms Of
the local street cars are still enjoying
immunities under suspension Of the
rules.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Congress expects to get away tomor-
row, having arranged last woek for as
sured transportation facilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Twelve student hazers have been
expelled from the University of Louf
siana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
PALAMA GIRLS
Will RENDER
WAR Time PLAY

The Senior Girls Club. l.. p L., Of
Palama Settlement. is giving a pretty
three act comedy A Virginia lie
roine" at the Palama gymnasium this
evening The curtain parts at O'Clock
and admission is % and 50 cents.
Miss Evelyn Cunningham, in charge
of girls work at Paiama, is directing
the play She says every one OF the
amateurs is taking her part well. Pro
ceeds are to replenish the clubs
funds
Although mere man is mentioned
in the play he is not personally pre-
scented. Each OF the IL woman char
acters has made her own costume and
some quaint dresses OF the sunny
southland in the COS are shown. The
old-fashioned hoop skirt will be one
of the novelties.
Miss Cunningham has personally ar
ranged the stage setUlng and has Gre.
ated some very pretty effects in drap-
cries and tapestries of the "Old
South The club orchestra, in charge
Of Miss Dallas Fabian, furnishes the
music
The play itself was written by SUI
sic G. McGlone and has been present
ed with success many times in the
East 1t is a humorous story of the
civil war days, bringing in the North
erners, the Southerners and the ne
sroes. The scene is laid in the state
of Virginia. The characters follow:
Mrs. Dare, who hates all Northern
erS MaDel Smytn
Margaret leighton, sister of Mrs.
Dare .......... Elizabeth Spencer
Betty Dare, Mrs. Dare'S daughter.
.."... .............,D Daisy Saffery
Virginia Leighton, niece Of Mrs. ~
Leighton, in love with Philip Lee
. ...... ...... Evelyn bart
Ruth Lee, Southern girl, champion
ing the North .......... Alice Ayers
Nell Carey and Bessie Allen: Friends
of Virginia Observation-Disclosures.
Carrie BanniSter and Hannah Kwai
Martha Lane, village gossip .......
..... 80. Elizabeth Akana
Granny Royal, an old woman living
on the edge of the woods ......
.... -. Helen Leandro
Nora, the new cook, hostile to mig
gers .............. Mokihana Daniel
Topsy, hostile to the cook .........
...... Evelyn Cunningham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
"MOTHERS' DAY" AT =. /.
MISSION IN KAKAAK0

Mothers Day" at Kakaako Mission
will be suitably celebrated tomorrow
evening with program beginning at
1870 o'clock. White flowers will be
worn, the hall will be specially dec
GRATED, and visitors are cordially in.
vited. The program is: . ... HI:
Song, my Mother; song, Tell
Mother I'll Be There; speech, THE
Sweetest Thing in the World; Scrip
ture reading; song, Meet Mother in
the Skies; address; speech, My
Grandma and r.; reading, Helping
Mother; song, Where Is My Boy
Tonight; song, las Your Hair Grows
Winter; speech, Pooling Dad; song,
That's Why l Love Him; reading,
Just Before l Go To Bed: speech,
THE Talisman": song. Mothers
Prayers Have Followed Me-; song,
"Sweeter as the Years Go By; Miz-
pah benediction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
new OFFICIALS
Will BE sworn
INON MONDAY
Program for Induction of New
Judge and District Attor-
ney is Arranged

A large painting OF Hon. Sanford
B. Dole. the work of Matteo Sandonna.
the artist who recently visited Homo
lulu. will be hung in federal court at
10 o'clock next Monday morning as a
part OF the ceremony which will in
duct Horace w. Vaughan into office
as u. s. Judge, and S. c. Huber as
u. s. attorney. ..
The portrait of Judge Dole will be
hung just back of the bench, next TO
the big American flag which was pre-
scented TO the court by the Sons of the
American Revolution. Various local
judges, territorial and federal officials.
businessmen and member of the bar
have been invited to. attend the cere-
mony. -.=. -. ......
Huber and Vaughan, whose appoint
ments we're confirmed by the senate
q few weeks age, will be sworn in
by Federal Judge Charles F. Clemens.
This will be followed by brief ad-
dresses by the judges and members
OF the bar. The entire ceremony
probably will last half an hour.
Mr.. Huber, who is expected to ar
rive in the transport Thomas this af-
ternoon in company with his wife,
comes TO Hawaii from Tama, Iowa,
and is known to only a few residents
Of this city. He was born in Penn.
sylvania, and went to Tama, Iowa,
about 20 years ago. There he became
superintendent Of schools.
Leaving Tama a few years later, he
entered a Pennsylvania university and
took up the study of law. Following
his graduation he returned to Tama,
where he was engaged in the legal
profession until his appointment as
district attorney for Hawaii.
Mr.. Huber served one or two terms
as county attorney, winning the cleo
ton In spite of the fact that the dis
trict was strongly Republican. Two
years ago he ran as congressman
from the fifth Iowa district, but was
defeated, by a narrow margin.
He is q Democrat, about As years
old, ancs is described as possessing
pleasing personality and being splen.
did attorney.
Horace W. Vaughan, who has been
in Hawaii only a few months, already
has made for himself large num-
Der Of staunch friends. He came here
as acting u. s. attorney to take the
place OF Jeff McCarn, resigned.
In case Mr.. Huber does not arrive
this afternoon, II is planned to post
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Honolulu Odd Fellows have deter
mined upon a sale of their Fort street
property and have placed upon it an
upset price of $150,000. At the same
time a committee has been named TO
take up the matter of a new location
and to present plans for new build
ing Such plans may be ready for
presentation the latter part OF the
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
Y. N. DORMITORY
Will Celebrate
MOTHERS day

Thirty-four men from the !. NJ. &.
A. dormitory will celebrate Mothers
day with an O'Clock breakfast IN
Cooke Hall at the Association build
ing tomorrow morning. Twice year
Christmas and Mothers day-thc
dorm" members breakfast together,
and tomorrow's breakfast is one of the
two occasions. H..
In addition 20 the breakfast by the
dormitory men, white flowers will be
distributed by the Association to the
members in the building to wear in
honor of the day A special decora-
ton scheme in white has been worked
out for the breakfast room. There
will be no talks, but several of the
old songs will be played during break
fast on an Edison machine loaned by
the Hawaiian News Co. TO the Associ-
alton. 81 IT,.
The men who will be present are:
Ross Page, w. II. Dreier, V. ID. Doty,
o. Z. Bearss, Edgar Methven, George
Cornes, r. n. Linn, r. Z. Taylor, Ed.
Falconer, A. f. Donnelly, X. r. Nc
Eldowney. r. G. Pratt, c. II. Hobbs.
Edward Brier, Roy Blackshear, w. j.
Peterson. Ray Templeton, II. c. Alex
ander, r. K Thomas. Richard Whit
comb, Ernest Williams. Samuel Shack
lett, Kenneth ID. Mari, Harold Morgan,
]. Brooks Brown, r. E. Lambert.
Thomas Deese, G. Y Bennett, L. b.
Dom, w. F. Gustlin, II. d. Spellman,
S. NJ. Bridges, George Reed, George
Raymond, Ernest Cameron, II. R.
Sheehan, J. G.. Pratt, and George
Mills p. j.. -. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

beauty almost
heathfu
forts of the country with all the convenens of the city
Mn Tract connecting School Street
and wired for cleo
telephones
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
NEARLY PERFECT LAMB.

Apropos of Baby Week. lately OBJ
served here, it may be recalled, as re-
ported lin the Star-Bulletin of Novem'
Der 20 last, that Robert Louis Lamb.
at the time mentioned Is months old,
son of Fred Lamb of South Beretania
street, made score of 991a per cent
in eugenic test at Portland, Ore,
shortly before that date ...-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

The production of copper in the
United States has increased more than
25-fold since 1880 ~
Prof. Westel Woodbury. Willoughby
of Johns Hopkins university has been
named legal advisor to the Chinese
government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
Mr.. AND MRS. H. n. WOOD
ENJOYING ORIENTAL TRIP

From the Federated Malay States
H. p. Wood writes to Emil A. Berndt,
under date of April 10, that he and
Mrs. Wood are enjoying their trip in
the Orient very much, and that after
thoroughly touring the country be-
tween Singapore and Hongkong and
few weeks spent in Japan they: ex-
pect to return to Honolulu.
Mr.. Woods longing for home has
been increased by the heat experience
ed in the travelled countries and the
delightful climate of Hawaii, summer
or winter, luringly beckons with ir-
restible effect. II the present pro
gram is adhered to Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
will be back in July or early in Aug
ust. ..'-.. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13


and fraternaI organizations are inVit-
ed an drequested to send TO the Star
E.IIIetin such matter as they may be-
Iieve Of interest to their members and
desire published in this column. To
insure its publication it must be re-
ceived at the Star-eulIetin office not
later than Thursday afternoon.
James McCandlesS and Thomas
Wall are two Honolulu Shriners who
will attend the convention of the Or
der OF the Mystic Shrine which will
be held in Buffalo. y. Y. July lib
Preparations are being made for the
entertainment of 100000 visitors,
Honolulu Odd Fellows have deter
mined upon a sale of their Fort street
property and have placed upon ii an
upset price of $150,000. At the same
time a committee has been named TO
take up the matter of new location
and to present plans for new build
ing. Such plans may be ready for
presentation the latter part OF the
month
From Buffalo, n. Y, where is to be
held the Shrine convention, comes the
report that representatives from the
Shrine temple at Honolulu will bring
some animal typical of the Hawaiian
Islands and have written that II will
be one suitable for ceremonial SEES
sions of Ismailia temple OF Buffalo,
to which temple it will be donated
The letter stated it was not goat
and considerable curiosity has been
aroused as to what may be the ma
ture of the beast" ... -.
Members of Honolulu Lodge, l.. o.
o. NJ; enjoyed a smoker Thursday
evening. The affair followed a regular
meeting of the lodge, was rendered by
the new officers and was most enjoy
able. ...
Members of Phoenix Lodge held reg
ular meeting Thursday evening.
The Masonic Board of Relief met
regular Tuesday. e." +
For the mark master degree, Homo
lulu Chapter No. l, r. A. NJ, met last
night. III
Lei Aloha Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will hold stated meeting
this evening. ..~ T..
Work in the third degree will be
performed at Schofield Lodge this
evening. ..
Schofield Lodge, F. & A. NJ, met for
third degree work Monday evening.
A business meeting of Honolulu
Lodge, No. 4e9, was held Monday
evening. ....
Knights of Kamehameha met Mon
day evening at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Harmony Chapter, No. 4, of the Or
der of Eastern Star, met Tuesday
evening in practise meeting.
Plans are making for a big Elks'
migration from California to the is
lands and next February has been ten
tatively selected as the time
Honolulu Aerie, No. 140, F. o. E.,
met Wednesday evening for initiation.
A number of fledgelings received their
first lessons in fight.
Hawaiian Lodge, No. 81, performed
work in the second degree Wednesday
evening. ....
Sixty members of Honolulu Lodge,
No. 671, B. P. o. E, have been pho
tographed within the last 10 days. A
class of Is was sent to face the ca
mera last Saturday and IS today Each
week class is formed to smile and
look pleasant on Saturday afternoon
in the Photographic studio selected.
In this way the lodge will soon have
an almost complete collection of the
photographs of its members and this
collection is to be suitably placed
within the club rooms. The plans
r0ptomnloto tho addition of niaturpc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
SONS OF REVOLUTION
WILL MEET AT LUNCH

The officers and members and the
board of managers of the Hawaiian
Society, Sons of the American Revo-
luton, will meet at luncheon at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
Fraternal and
Lodge Notes
NOTICE.

Secretaries Of all Honolulu lodges
and fraternaI organizations are inyit-
ed an drequested to send TO the Star
E.IIIetin such matter as they may be-
Iieve Of interest to their members and
desire published in this column. To
insure its publication it must be re-
ceived at the Star-5ulIetin office not
later than Thursday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

University Club Tuesday. May l6, at
II: Is p. m. for important business.
committee reports, membership applh
cations and celebration of Fourth OF
July plans ..:"....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

James McCandless and Thomas
Wall are two Honolulu Shriners who
will attend the convention of the Or
der OF the Mystic Shrine which will
be held in Buffalo. y. Y. July lib.
Preparations are being made for the
entertainment of 100000 visitors,