davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
NORWAY FEARS
A BOMB SQUAD

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, February
6.-Norway fades threatening situa-
ton in the labor world. Hitherto the
socialist party in this coutry during
any strike or lockout has never gone
10 any eXcesse5 worth mentioning, and
the conflicts always have been brought
to a peaceful end. This desirable
state of affairs apparently is on the
verge of a change. At all events,
strong fight is raging within the party
to have violence recognized as & legiti-
mate means of enforcing the claims
of laborers against employers.
A young journeyman painter and
journalist named Martin Trauwel is
the man who has raised this fight.
After learning his trade in Trandhjem
he emigrated to America, where he
worked at his trade for some years.
He there came in contact with union
labor leaders of the revolutionary
type After returning to Trandhjem
he became a member of the editorial
staff of the socialistic paper, Nytid
New Age), and began to propagate
the ideas he had acquired in America.
Last fall he succeeded in having
resolution passed at union meeting
recommending the use of more revolu-
tionary means in futhering the wok-
mans cause and declaring Sabotage"
destruction of property a legiti-
mate weapon Subsequently he came
to Christiania, where, at a series of
private meetings, he discussed the mat
ter and finally secured the adoption
of similar resolutions, which were hot
ly opposed by nearly all the older
party leaders.
Almost without exception the So
cialistic press all over the country
stands with the older leaders. The
question is the subject of heated and
continuous discussion, the moderates
holding that the party is not respon-
tsible for the resolutions, which were
unofficial
The regular parties mouthpieces ma
turally make the most out of the situa-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

"the handle Of the big front door,
600
a departing island steamer was
searched for opium the other day.
The hunt, however, was unsuccessful,
the parties concerned having been
too Mauna-careful TO give themselves
away.
9 90
Two slogans:
It pays to dvertise.-The News.
papers.
1t costs to ADVERTISE The Business
Man.
A contemporary headed an article
the other day: Cupid the Leading
Malihini Here" Cupid is also one Of
the leading kamaainas.
000
"Olaa bonds almost went to par"
remarks one Of the local financial
scribes.
Pa must have gone after Olaa ordi-
nary stock, judging by the recent
hutter in the latter security.
O % o
1t is worse han futile to try to
grow automobiles from auto bulbs.
q 90
IT'S sad indeed to see the Grill on
the grill.
600
The Violets played the Roses on
the Y. NJ G. A. bowling alleys last
night A game between the Onions
and the Caulifowers should be next
in order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

b. JOHNNY MARTINA man can do
a ole lot of good in this world even
If e aven't taken oily orders.
ENGINEER MARTIN - Our data
work is getting up rapidly now, and
hope to be able to get away for Wash
ington next month.
= JOHN L. MARTIN want to thank
the Liquor Commissioners for the
stand they have taken against special
and blind pigs.
COLLECTOR COTTRILL-Quite a
number of people whom have met in
other parts of the States drop in to
see me here from time to time.
JOHN A. ACCOMPLISHMENT it
great thing that George Washington
picked February % for his birthday?
For seven years we've been lucky.
MARSTON CAMPBELL-The Judi
ciary building alterations are being
made rapidly, and as soon as the steel
work is under way great strides will
be made.
d. L. All KWAI-Please state that
| am not the All Kwai who was fined
$3.50 for running a Russian war game
the other day. Some people seem to
think that it was me.
H. A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. po-
icy in insisting upon the local fruit
inspection is to place the RESPONSE
vility for infected fruit where it be-
longs-on the grower and not on the
shipper.
/ JOHN MARTINI 'ad TO get 'em to
promise not to thump me or 1T my at
before climbed onto the water wagon
on Floral Parade day. Them wimmen
on the wagon were men-sailors from
the fleet.
A. II, FORD-The Pan-Paciic ban
quet last night demonstrated at last
that the people Of these islands in
tend to take the boosting work into
their own hands and carry it through
to success.
A. II. FORD--Our Hands-Around-
the-Pacifc banquet was the greatest
success the club has yet had. l feel
that from now on there will be even
bigger things done by the club than
in the past
FRED ASSELIN-Why doesn't the
market keep fully-dressed fowls in
cold storage as they do in San Fran
cisco? Well, they don't keep so well.
Plucked fowls, with their insides in
tact, last longer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
La Toilette

Dear dear What trial a
possibility hopeessly
sided egost without balance bottom hacking pillar
scratching the things scodng scoding
scodng with perceyabe
White
the highest tension of breaking
he
Sympahze
integrity the
responsibility Surely he brought himself with
scathng
beyond question his demagogy,
determination he had subjected mind body
human withstand And stood there
pahicaly rreadng
his
the life
his little girl the Only those who dumby
and felt like apprehension and anguish ether
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
COAST RULING
ON LIBEL Law

LOS ANGEUES, February 18.-The
$4,000 libel action of Captain ]. G.
Mellen against the Times-Mirror Com
pany based on a San Francisco dis
patch dated May 21st last in which it
was stated that the steam schooner
Eureka, chartered by Mellen, was sus-
pected by government agents of hav-
ing been loaded with arms and am
munition for the Mexican insurrectos,
was, in effect, non-suited today by
Judge Wood of the Superior Court.
Judge Wood held that the article
was not libelous per Sc, and drew
distinction between a commercial en-
terprise such as a vessel would be en-
gagged in If carrying arms and an or
ganization capitalized for carrying con-
traband The former, he held, would
not be in violation of the neutrality
laws, while the latter would.
The case was to have been tried be-
fore a jury Judge Wood has proceed
ing to impanel this body when Attor-
ney Goodwin of Hunsaker, Britt &
Goodwin, counsel for the Times, OBJ
jected to further proceedings on the
ground that the article was not libel
GUS. After argument the Court sus-
tanned him. The plaintiff maintained
that the head of the article, in which
the word "flibustering" was used
made the publication libel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

of life into the human mixture the
tops of the castors must have come
off.
600
Nigel Jackson was running his ring
game on Hotel street last Saturday
afternoon when a competitor in the
Chinese New Years walking race,
which had just taken place at the
Athletic Park, hove in sight.
Who won the walking racer" quer-
led Jackson.
"KnOhi Fat Choy!" exclaimed the
other, intent on giving Jackson the
proper Chinese greeting before an
swering his question.
THE hell he did" said Jackson;
what was the timer"
600
Mainland tourist, gazing into the
pit Of the volcano: It looks just like
the Internal regions!
Englishman, standing nearby: Oh,
l say How these Americans do
travel!
600
The clerk of the weather came
mighty near losing his job last Thurs
day
600
Talking about 'Pinafore," the old
Waterman aboard the bark Mohican
is also bit of cobbler and picks
up many an honest penny by doing
odd jobs for habitues of the water
front. The last of the Mohican-oh,
what's the use, anyway!
o 90
The rain came mighty near rustlng
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

Jim Hoao didn't find de Mello as
mellow as he expected,
90 Q
The only thing amiss with the
Floral Parade was that there weren't
enough flowers in it,
600
"Pelorus Jack" is regarded by some
seafarers as a myth. In other words,
they maintain that you have to ac-
quire Pelorus jag before you can
discern a Pelorus Jack
OerC
A news article states that politics
is waiting for a thaw." To which we
would like to add that some politi-
clans are about due for a killing
frost.
It's the aviator who sometimes
takes a drop too much.
600
Colombia may get some hard Knox
if she gets too fresh.
o o %
The civics center: The garbage
wagon
o o @.
The japanese had the finest cherry
tree in the Washington's birthday
parade.
o 0c
The Moose entered a prettily dec.
1rated car in the Floral Parade. How
he Elks did cheer it when it passed
heir headquarters, to be sure!
90
When God was shaking the spice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have
been issued by the City and County
Building and Plumbing Inspector with
in the past ten days:
c. Okinura, three cottages, Judd
tract, King street, $3.50.
John Howard Ellis, residence, Arm
strong street, Manoa, $4,000.
Oliver G. Lansing, residence, Ko-
walo street, $2400
X. Nakanichi, store, King street,
near Thomas Square, $2450.
Robt. X. Purdy, residence, Bere-
tania street, near Weaver Lane, $1,000.
]. r. Gait, garage, Liliha street near
Wyllie, S2345.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
DOINGS ON
FINE EXCHANGE

Business was light in the fine mar
ket this morning.
H. Johansen and c. Nelson state
that fines for drunkenness remain at
their normal figures, viz, SO and
costs, though the latter is of the
opinion that the market shows a ris-
ing tendency.
Charles Mu, who took a flyer in
malicious injury, told a reporter that
this highly speculative security has
experienced a decline from the last
quotation, which was $40 and costs.
Mus transaction this morning was put
through at "a and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
The Roosevelt Movement
On With the Dance.


% Virginia.
be
don would if the result Of intrigue
what he
he
happens
Defeated surely
If should office a which
that should be able accomplish all that would like accomplish
probably considerable
beyond the power of any human being to accomplish 81"
Why invite certau condemnation? 49,
particular crisis particular problems of us
Sinking
to do it,
millions Technically
qualified do Evidently
Meanwhile, ntiguers busy!--Harpers Weekly ="
'''''
Weekly of 9th '
Prediction.
a somebody
this
for a
Front o. February
SUFFRAGE.
full emphatic"
pin my type
thoroughly womanly
then the appe-Harpers Weekly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

When have yourself persuaded that this life is stale and jadd
that there's nothing worth effort underneath the frownng sky when
you've reached the dire conviction that old Truth herself
TIME fiction and that all false and shodd then it's
TO DIE to die When the people bore and hurt who believe in
human virtue since you long ago decided that all virtue is
joke when no kind worthy action brings glow of satisfaction
you've ougrown the world live and it's up you croa When
leave the downy with counenance all owny, when
gloom sany like the Moated Grange when
can't dig CHEEKY greeting for the hausfrau weary you slowly
dcompong, and it's time crossed the range When good motives
you'd deny when you all things pou when your breasts be-
headquarters for of doeu Dumps 90 your
ney ewn prophecies of ruthless ruin then guess you're
many, and its time you bumped the bumps.
Copyright 1912 by George Matthew Adams WALT MASON
their little
La pitu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

ton, emphasizing the fact that Trau.
we'll nj one Of his meetings, recon.
mendcd leaving n few sticks Of dyna-
mite In the holes when striking miners
went out. His suggestions, Il Is point.
ed out. strongly indicate that he OBJ.
tanned some Of his ideas IN the Nc.
Namara school I'm America.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

Many things may come to the man
who waits, but better things come TO
the chap who waits on himself
The better half of the family never
knows quite az much about how the
other half lives as she would like to
know.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

Coronation King George, Opera
House, Tuesday. Book now. Promo
ton Committee Rooms. 81, SOC, 25o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

knife their little
piful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30
Miss Bernetta Miller.

woman aeroplane pilot in the
whole United States. This in
spite Of the fact that she is just
~ years old!
Men, brave experts of the craft
that ride the ozone, have asked
Miss Miller how it is that she ex-
,hibits such nerve in her flights,
driving her plane at a 60-mile-an-
hour pace as though she were de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-30

New York, Sept. 3O.-"Aero-
planning is no work for women
it's only meant for men. AS a
man and as an aviator, l ask you
not to go up into the air"
Miss Bernetta Miller just
laughed when Lieut. Gustave Sal
mas, expert biplanist of the Mexi-
can army, said this to her as she
was jumping into her monoplane
at Hampstead Plains, near New !
York city. In answer to his warn
ing she threw on the power, and, |
with the soaring of her big bird |
into the air, called back over her
shoulder:
Il think you've made mistake,
lieutenant. | am going to earn a
pilots license this afternoon. Ill.l
show you that women can ride
the air as we'll as men!P
And Miss Miller did as she said.
She marked the airlanes with
half a dozen perfect Figure
Fights" and today has the dis
tlnction Of being the only licensed
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
COAST MAY HOLD
OLYMPIC GAMES
Suggestion is Made by Los An.
geles Athletic
Club

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct.21.-If a
suggestion made by "Mercury'-the
official magazine OF the los Angeles
(Cal) Athletic Clubs favorably re
ceived, the Pacific Coast Olympic
Games will become one OF the great
annual events OF the athletic world
The idea is said to have originated
with Frank A. Garbutt. the million
aire athlete, who is vice-president Of
the athletic club.
The article containing the sugges
ton will be sent out in proof sheets
to ell the athletic clubs OF high stand
ing in California, Oregon and WASH
ington and to the newspapers.
Here is the gist OF the plan:
That an association OF athletic
clubs be formed for the purpose OF
holding Olympic games once a year
on this coast.
That these games be held in the
different cities OF the Pacific coast In
rotation.
That the games be managed by the
athletic clubs; but be open TO the ath.
letes OF the world
The objects of the proposed games
are:
To generally promote athletics on
this coast.
To establish and settle coast cham
pionships.
TO prepare our athletes to win the
honors in the next international
Olympic games at Berlin in 1916.
20 start a crusade which will bring
the Olympic games OF 1920 TO the Pa
clfic coast Of America.
II the circular letter sent to the
various athletic clubs of this coast
II is frankly admitted that the under
taking Is a huge one. With the cor
dial cooperation OF all the big clubs
and all the important newspapers, the
games could be pulled of successful'
ly; otherwise not.
II the response is sufficiently cor
dial an attempt will be made to go
ahead with the scheme. II the re.
sponse is not warm, the matter will
be dropped without further remark.
The particular impulse behind the
plan has been supplied by the return
OF the Olympic athletes who went
from Los Angeles to the big games.
They state that all Europe Ia arrang-
ing to study the American methods
OF training. In Berlin, promising
schoolboys have actually been set
apart for a long system Of prepara-
tions that should bring them into the
arena dangerous competitors in 1916.
Work on the stadium in Berlin has
already begun.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
PLAYERS WANT jumps
TO EJECT PATRONS
New Baseball Fraternity-Cobb
Vice-President, Makes
Appeal

NEW YORK. Oct 21.--Rowdyism
will be stopped and baseball players
removed fro mthe liability of insult
If the Baseball Players Fraternity
succeeds in q movement it is starting.
Resolutions are being formulated
today to be sent to the National COM
mission, asking that umpires be vest
ed with the power to order out of
the grounds fans who hurl abusive
language at the players.
President David l.. Fultz, elected
yesterday. is directing the movement,
aid expects success. The fraternity
has 22S members among the 16 major
leagne clubs. and expects to have all
major league players not now en-
rolled, on the list within a few days.
The vice-presidents are Christy
Mathewson. Mike Doolan, Ed. Swee-
Tney and Ty Cobb. Jake Daubert is
secretary. The board of directors in
cludes 6ne man from each big league
team.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

SON the wise ones figured trouble
ahead for Mack.
The inability of the star HEAVIER TO
take his turn regularly apparently
crippled the entire team. for they
lacked Just that which put them at
the top of the heap the two years
previous. Mack finally aired internal
conditions by indefinitely suspendlng
the Indian as we'll as Oldring. anu
this act was practically an admission
that hope TO take another nag nau
been abandoned.
Washington's great year viii 80
down in history linked with the name
! OF Clark Griffith. The old fox came
back 10 the American league after
one setback on top Of another In the
parent circuit. He set out by doing
what others had Notwithstanding
out the dead material that had made
the Senators a tail-end organization
for season after season. The team
that Grifith trotted out on the Held
to fight for a flag was so new that
there hardly seemed a chance to lit
them in the race, but the "old fox" had
been working overtime under south
ern skies in the early spring. His
reward is second place and the honor
could hardly have been greater had
he coined a pennant winner from q
chronic tail-end organization.
Like washington the White Sox
blazed through the league for a time,
but their squirt didn't hold out like
that OF the Senators. The Sox jumped
away to an early lead and In the hrst
month OF the season assumed such
a comfortable margin that they were
hailed as sure flag winners wherever
they appeared. II was a false start,
however. the pitchers couldn't stand
the strain and even Walsh lost his
effectiveness after repeated rescue
stunts. They held their own until!
June, withered when the eastern
teams invaded the south end grounds
and finally slipped down peg by peg
unit. they rested in fourth place.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
SbOrt Lengths

Ralph De Palma II out and around
now for the first time since his nearly
fatal accident during the automobile
races at Milwaukee.
The famous Finnish runner, KOhle-
mainen, set three worlds marks yes
terday at Newark He created new
-. % and 26-mile running records.
Freddie Hicks II In Chattanooga
where he meets Hugh Ross tomorrow
evening.
Worlds records that went by the
board at the Celtic games in New York
yesterday: 21-pound shot-put, Patrick
Mcdonald, AZ feet IA inches, breaking
mark made by Ralph Rose. Louis Scott
ran four mile in 20 minutes 8 LIS sec
onds, beating the old record by over
three seconds.
Frank Picard has anally quit his job
as coach of the saginaw High school
football team.
Arthur n. CornweIl. former Michigan
center, was married Saturday TO Miss
Gay Wheeler OF Grand Rapids.
Paul Brown and Young Saylor have
been matched for the night OF Nov. s
at the Windsor Athletic club.
The Uniyersity of Chicago has been
booked for holiday basketball game
for the Detroit ~"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
His Double Victory
THE ANNUAL
MAGAZINE"

, eyed and beautiful. She wore the
Yaleton colors.
CHAPTER VII.
AS the stalwart heroes OF Yaleton
took their places on the field a wave
of astonishment buzzed among the
spectators, Instead of Husky, the
regular fullback. the crowd saw a
huge giant, a very column OF muscle
and Drawn, walk on the gridiron. II
was Hiram Hazel Alice Carter felt
a soft blush creep over her delicate
cheek
CHAPTER VIII.
Seven minutes to play and the
score was tie. The excitement was
intense. Suddenly the majestic form
OF Hiram Hazel shot out from the
mass OF players and darted like
prairie fire toward Princevard's goal.
Shout after shout split the tingling
air. Hiram lodged the ball safely
beyond the goal and dropped to the
ground unconscious. Then from the
Yaleton stands, the cheering burst
forth like the roar of a cataract. long
pent up.
CHAPTER TX.
He will recover said the physi-
clan. with quiet confidence.
Hiram Hazel's head rested in Alice
Carter's hands and at the physicians s
words tears of grateful JOY came into
the girls eyes. Slowly Hiram showed
signs OF returning consciousness.
Il love you. Hiram" cooed Alice,
softly. come back and speak to me,
dearest"
Hiram's eyes opened and he gazed
into the lovely face.
Oh-oh. he muttered, weakly >
"ef thet oil COW kicks agin like thet
I'll git Pa ter sell ,er."
THE END
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
BY PERRINE LAMBERT.

CHAPTER /.
When Hiram Hazel left the farm
and started for Yaleton his father
told him to be honest, brave and con
servative. Hiram promised, and a
tear glistened in each eye as he look
ed back on the cherished homestead
CHAPTER II.
Hiram arrived at college and his
store clothes and ungainly stride
proved a generous target for his
future classmates Late that night
Hiram sat at a small table in his
room. He saw in retrospect a picture
of the old farm with it's kind hands
and loving hearts. Then he wrote
and told the folks OF his first day al
college Il am lonesome here" fc
concluded
CHAPTER iii.
The day OF the great football match
was almost at hand. The excitement
vas intense.
I'VE are certainly going to lose,
said Dawson, the head coach. unless
we can find someone to take Husky's
place at full-back."
CHAPTER ".
Hiram HazeIs eyes looked on Alice
Carter's enchanting face and Cupid's
die was cast. Hiram could not sleep
that night and the next day he wrote
home. 1T is not so lonesome now, I"
his letter. said
CHAPTER V.
Dawson, the head coach was de.
jectedly crossing the campus when
he saw Hiram.
Here you?" he called, come with
me-"
.'Wut fer?" inquired Hiram.
For the honor OF the college" re
piled Dawson: and Hiram went.
| CHAPTER vi.
Clear, cold and crisp dawned the
day Of the great football game be
tween Yalton and Princevard. The
chocolate and emerald colors ot
Yaleton were waved in the grandstanC
Il by thousands while the orange and
turquoise tints OF Prfncevard were
famed through the atmosphere by
tens OF hundreds. And In that maze
OF people and riot OF excitement sal
Alice Carter. pink-cheeked. happy
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
PITTSBURGH PREPARES
FOR THE NAVY GAME

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 21.-
Pleased that they were able to score
on the Indians, although overwhelm-
mgly defeated, the University OF
Pittsburgh squad had short work.
ont this afternoon. Tomorrow active
preparations will begun for the Navy
Rame Saturday at Annapolis.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21

four passes. which accounted partly
for HIS defeat.
The game brought into prominence
on the local diamonds for the last
time this year a number OF the we'll
known Detroit players. Frank Bower
maa caught Mullin. Chick Lathers.
the Detroit boy, who was with Provi
cence, played first for Otsego. Lerch-
en- and Freddie Busch, we're In the
same lineup. Bobby Grogan played
With RrCH.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
$40. 900 is REPORTED
PRICE OF MANRICO

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. 21--Man-
rice. 2:07 IA, winner OF the Ken
tucky Futurity last week, was pur.
chased by l.. v. Rarkness. Standard
Oil official. II is reported, for the sum
Of $4,000. The colt was owned by Z.
It. Barnette. OF California. He earn
ed the 2:07 IA record In the sixth
heat, record performance,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
o. s. u. AND OBERLIN TO
STRUGGLE FOR TITLE

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct 21.-Foot-
bail honors for 1912 among Ohio con-
ference elevens are said today to rest
between Oberlin and Ohio state. Case
scientists and Reserve teams or
Cleveland will struggl for third place
in the pennant chase Oberlin and
State will decide supremacy In Colum-
bus. Nov. g.