davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

900; bid, $50,50O; rate, $10f.
Syndicate, Cincinnati and Cleveland
Par, S450,000, $200, 200, 500, 900;
bid, S453,3 ,375, $201.250, $703.s4O; rate,
10O.75, 1OO.625, 1O0.52. j.
First National Bank Of Wailuku--
Par, 10000. bid, $1,000; rate. 100.10.
Syndicate, New York-Par, $4,000;
bid, $90,056.34; rate 100.0626.
TotaIs-Par, 81, SOC, 900; bid, $685.
Y31.34; rate, 100.589 average.
Interest basis, 1886.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Shima Shimamoto, who entered a
plea of guilty yesterday to the charge
of selling liquor without license, was
fined $40 and costs by Circuit Judge
Whitney this morning. >---.. ~-.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
MOVING PICTURE
TRUST" IS SUED
y. S. Government Starts Action
In Philadelphia To Secure Dis
solution Of SIoo,ooo,o 900 Com
bination .=..I.z I.'.a.
IAsa,eiated Press cablsl

PaiLAoElPHA Pa tssut
United
picture trust IN which the big alleged =
charged that ts
8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
RAILROAD
VESSEL s
. BARRED
'fAssociated Press Cable1

lIffotssttselttCF" IOSo NoUItJ
y 4 ~ $AA 4 & y y + ~
= WASHINGTON. d. c., August
y 16.-The conference report on
y the Panama Canal bilL passed
\ the Senate today. American yes
= sells engaged in coastwise trade
= are allowed passage through the
= canal free. All other vessels are
y required to pay tolls. Ships own
4 ed by companies regarded as
\ trusts and monopolistic COM
\ bines, as well as ships owned by
y railroads are specifically barred
y from using the canal.
4. .-.-.- - .~--.
A A., ="
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
" Reform Official Ex-C Convict
Especial Cable 70 staf- BuiietinJ

PHiLADELPtiA
became the center o. sshuae ssnon today when he tt
by sbra
from 1895 1903.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
Goodwin's Last "Gilded FooI
IAssoclated Press U.ahlel

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug
eapazed from while
thrown stunned the beach He skd hl lie
Moreiand the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
Reward For N. Y. Murderers

NEW YORK. N Y,
offered
the gambler syndicate - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, August TO-
eeets: SO analysis, lis 2Iad; parity
4 So cents. Previous quotation lis. I'd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
Johnson to Stump in East.
tspeciaI Cable to STAR Bulletin

FRANCISCO, ca 6Governor Bull Mposs
~
=" additional sn 1g)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
Darrow Prosecution Closes
IspeeIaI cabIe % slar- BuIIet.

ANGELES, fDrict Aoney closed
his charge -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
LaFollette on Warpatf
Especial Gable to staf- sulletinI

WASHINGTON c. August 16senao LaFolee today ai1oEsd
obstruction the path Prosresse
80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

lcontinued on Page 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

handsome woman whose figure
s,iil held the straight slim lines Of
youth. but the faint etchings and
naccid muscles OF whose face be-.
trayed to the eye of experience that
youth had gone sat with hands crossed
in her lap. as she looked over the
wooded acres OF her summer home. and
y have reached point when I do
not know what to do with the rest OF
- From the other end OF tho veranda
came the turtle dove cooings or y
newly married pair. her daughter and
the trf6e groom who were spending
their honeymoon In the. home nest
From q boat on the river white
s1anneied young man waved MS nat IN
farewell He WAS her son, alarming
down the river to take his nnance Tor
-wI.. shan 40 with my lifer she
Fhers was .snuch Of achievement e
reared her children well. and had made
good matches for them, or ~ least
had watched them with favoring.
mountaineering eye while they mace
them for themselves, She had WORKED
auccessfuliy in her profesaion and had
husbanded well the small properly Mis
no further need OF effort. She felt
that her work was done, that all her
interests In life lay behind her isifs
neeued TO be over for her. She smiled
al the question she read In my mind
~ woxnan,s N-Ray vision and arr
S1ars1 ~ witA. ~ ann forfy-six. !.
xer work done - she thoagEI what
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
BY ADA PATTERSON.

should she do with the rest OF her life?
What should she do next?
She might marry. That suggestion
she dismissed with an aimiess ehrug
OF her shapely shoulders. ! recalled
the stories l had heard of the extreme
devotion of the man who had passed
into the fnai shadows. leaving her
of the rare natures to whom TIE
memory OF one happy marriage wcuia
be profaned by another. She nii slit
have married again and lent fusii n
tion to q second mans life "a she mad
to that OF the frst's. but SO tint want
to and couldn't. so there ~ss an s,.n
Of that
She was stiil young enough strong
enough, talented en..pgt IL IN A iiew
reputation and a n.w 'rrtnne, but
there was no need ane 8 WAS salts
ned with what she hsl done IN these
directions
She haA still man, v.ars 10 live.
How should she III thase years?
II Is GGess,.,n hal confronts al.
women vino wsfiia Stiff coinparatfveiy
young as We know youth In these pro-
gressive days think their work h done
and their lives are empty. What shall
they do First change their opinions
ahont the situation tint they think Is
80 grave crisis. Ths.f work done be-
cause the children are married or
ous arst year In the marriage channel,
the most trying and most dangerous
part OF tho voyage on the more or less
troubled waters OF tnatrimony? Banisr
ltSe aioldy, seBsclesx. cruel mother-in-
aw Joke. VINO can 80 well pilot the
newly welded son or daughter past
the sfioAis o3 adjustment g The. new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Foolish Br;dey-Brides
BY wINIFRED BLACK

Oh. the lovely little bridey-brides'
Did you read about them7
They all came up from Bermuda on
a great. big. lovely shippy-ship. and II
was so rolly-poly they were most
scared, only "Dfaams" was with them
holding their -n.sle hsty hannies" every
minute, and 30 ,ney just cried little
and didn't mind
Such sweet little bitsy hridey-brides,
all In their new clothesieosey. and with
their pity little hatsies on. And they
had Tiny bitsy meeting in the cabin
Of the great. big. awful scary shippy-
ship and formed q BRIDES club. and
resolved TO be the best little. bitsy
brides that ever lived.
They are going to get up 10 break
fast every single morning and cook
dovey's breakfast wifi their own little
out of the house without dovey: OH. no.
never at ally ally.
And den. what does YOU think. they
aren't going ever to spend a single itsy
penny wenny OF dovey's great big dol
lars without telling dovey Just what
they bought Isn't that sweety weety?
Dewey works no hard down at the
office, taking his tootsics down from
the desky wesky and Hutting them
up again. and thinking what to order
for luncheon and what to do to find
naughty. horried bet. and his money
mustn't be wasted: no indeedy wesdy.
Him's hooful money must all be
saved and counted. every penny
buy Nasty smoky wokys with. Darling
Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
The War Of the Allies
A Land Where Every Man is Soldier
BY HERBERT VIVIAN.

tho sea and an occasional motor
omnibus.
The population stroIis about in the
middle of the broad main street, in
complete unconcern. Nearly every
man Is a giant with broad shoulders,
great d gnity Of carriage. and hand
some face. He ID an Ideal warrior,
who would captivate the hearts oil
women on any stage. and the mag
nificence OF his national costume adAs
glamour to his dramatic appearance.
On closer acquaintance. your Mon
tenegr n proves TO be courteous, gem
tie hospitabie. full. Of intelligence and
charm. Being brave and strong rs
lion, he can afford to exhibit all the
gentleness Of little child. The ar
senal of deadly weapons which his for
bears have worn In their belts Tor
generations have inspired Them with
the galiantry and chivalry OF the
sword bearing age. The very VII
layers exchange punctilious courtesies.
but their blood-feuds last from genera
ton to generation
Practically every grown man in
Montenegron Is a soldier. ready for In
stant mobilization. wearing his ma
tionai costume as a uniform. scarcely
needing to add to the arms which he
habltuSliy wears.
In this respect ne In favored SIM
fairly by his new allies, the Malissori.
a Christian tribe OF Albanians. who
are also fighters from their cradles.
These fearless people have had abb
soiutely no concern for all the diplo-
matte notes, threats OF uitimatums.
and coffee house chivairy which have
excited all Europe during the last ten
days They probably do not know
even now how slowly Sir Edward
Grey hurried back from his sport
Their sport was OF very different
kind. Knowing that they and their
women and children were oing con-
, stantly butchered and sullied by the
Turks, hearing that their Montenesrin
! friends were declaring war on the OPP
/ pressor, they seized the opportunity
to attack n'ne battalions OF Turks who
| were lowering In the neighborhood.
! So now the fat f. In the fire. A
/ torch has been thrust into the forest,
and Will now set the whole Balkan
| peninsula abiase. incidensly exposing
/ the futil,ty OF diplomatic courtesies.
| Al to the immediate prospects OF the
war, II Is probable that the Turks
will be beaten back by the Malissori
and the Montengrins. even repuised
towards the plain OF Kossoyo: the Bull
garians, II they are not too short or
funds, will march on Adrianopie--
with luck. even upon Constantinople;
and tbs Eervians will try to reach
Uskub
The chief chance Of the allies is to
act with the utmost activity as every
day means fresh arrivals Of Turkish
troops from Asia That Ia why the
king Of Montenegro has once more
proved himself the wisest stateman In
Europe by precipitating hnstilities
ard net allowing precious days TO be
wasted in futile negotiations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Gives Her a Great Surprise
BY MARY CHAMPION.

Perhaps you are one Of those happy.
grown-up children who love all KINDS
OF fun and make believe. II so, these
10 stir up ~" you not oshsps p who md life dull
Putting aside yourself for the
moment, suppose you vary thu Scouts
plan OF doing kind deed every day
by determining that at least once
shock,
How long IL II since you tcck =
bunch Of flowers home to your wife or
'shs can buy all the flowers she
wants you infornI me.
Very likely. but that IN not the same
thing Just think what q surprise II
WITH be to her II you give her few
roses tonight
she will value them more than now
ers Of her own buying and her delight.
am xare. will induce you to repeat
the experiment again and again.
picture palace, for . ccuntry walk or
to tea In = restaurant Why not do
so next Saturday afternoon She
works hard and has few pleasures, she
often envies the giris who are free to
Picture her face when you suEEsst
such an excursioni
Be as attentive to her ~ to q
stranger when you do take her out. and
giri. The surprise will be yours as
much al hers and I am sure you will
enjoy yourself thoroughly.
There il Q stale old Joke about the
pie that mother used to make"
Well. that Joke has its roots In reality.
/ dare say your husband has spoken
something Of a favorit. dish which he
has not tasted since he left home
when q boy.
Discover it's ingredients, II you can
and learn how to make II. This may
seem . stupidity practical way of sur
prising o man, but most men are prac-
tical enough land remain boy enough
TO appreciate q good wtnner--and the
dinner at which that dish appears
fproperiy cooked1 he with declare to
be the best he has eaten for years-
And that will be a pleasure--ff not
q surprfBe-fur you. too!
Now, leaving the particular for the
general. what about you who have no
chance OF either giving or receiving
surprises?
Let me say this--a surprise would
he no surprise II you had the least
inkling Of II beforehand
You may get one tomorrow big
one--cr Il not the next day or some
day sooni
Go Oh expecting it---never say die!
II you hare TO wait long while for It.
when II comes It will be all the better.
And with all my heart l hope for
you that when II comes II with be Just
what yon want most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

life together. as she, With tact and
tenderness can doe From the channel
OF the other years sharps. snags and
fiuence and counsel wisely given, can
point the way around them.
What mistake to stop working be-
cause she has enough means for live
lthood? An old book. Dften ignored
but full OF wisest council, warns an
who read not TO screen tie saients that
have been gifts from Nature OF the
All Wise. as you Will That there Is
no longer need OF exercising them for
our bread and buffers sake r. no rea-
gotten, or should be allowed to rust
into nothingness. Like q fine flower.
talent should be cultivated to It's ruiz
est growth, and to the end OF the
with the rest OF her lifes Go on doing
what she had done before II that were
good: leave II Off only II II were bad.
II = more prosperous state has
your time. less treading by the hurried
hours upon each Others heels. take UP
rome OF the pursuits you nave long
wanted to follow. Renew the studies
you have neglected. Begin again the
study OF music which you had so many
years neglected. A half-hour day
1,ial renew soar old protieiency or IA
creage It. You have wanted to be a
linKuist. bat never had time, Begin
at life through the windows OF ittera-
ture by systematic reading.
Form new and better friendships
ana strengtf ., by thoughtfulluess and
attentions tn. bonds OF the worthy old
ones II n AXE hangs heavily on
your console atone for II by new
or greates & ness to those or to the
children as sfsrse. to whom you have
been thoa.s h'sess or cruel.
s'hc ,i"a when you feel that your
work Is aqe and your life empty 10 q
sinr'nps a,ger,nni,y to complete your
q gem, Watch "a jeweler In his work
of gem polishing. He looks through
r'iscroscope at the Jewel in his hand
se~utinlzes II to detect naws. So dc
with your character and be merciles,
about * tu REMOVING all the sharp li.tis
edges. polish 'ng them into roundness
with infinite care. So we can do with
our characters II we will. Middle age
which Arnold Bennett has named
for . rounding or Of ugly juttins
Tir ,eweler uses polishing powde,
n his anal procsss coxsring the rsn
waaa a and sIn ~ E IKE sa a..
| acter POLISHING hnal Identifying
completing agent. n to nx the mind
npon principles, rather than persons
| The finest characters are thoaA thai
SSs LII: II n Youth & : ycss sn
| and Mary Brown loom large In thu
life Of the beholder But whsn ~
have reached the halfway house the,
grow smaller ahd their inner Attrtbu.
and dogEed perseverance, Of John
dwarf thu merS man or woman. Whef
We reach this point OF impsrsonalnssI
ef regard. ~ have Travelled ~ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Several people have said to me late
ly when 1 extoiled the Montenegrins:
They are no good. They may be fun
of courage, as you say. but the Alba
hans arc full OF courage, too. and
there are enough Of them TO keep
these hillmen In check as long a. war
lasts." was received with incredulity
when asserted that the Aibanians
Cat any rate the Christian ones) were
now. In complete harmony with the
Montenegrins. who had harbored them
during theiY recent insurrections, ana
even provided them with the means
OF earning livelihood or the Black
mountain.
Now It comes to sass thar war 10
suddenly declared. not ny pioateo
BuiEarians. the enthusiastic fire-eaters
or Belgrade. but by the calm. long
headed heroes Of Montenegro. and.
mark you. with these seif-same Al
banians as their auxiliaries in the van
Let US imagine that we are making
q Decline for the seat Of war.
After q pleasant Journey along the
coast of Daimatia, our steamer wr1g-
giles through u series OF sea lakes,
known as the boche di tMouths OIL
Cattaro. This IL fantastic little old
world at the foot OF hugh perpenolc-
ular rock. Now. there IN q service OF
motors up to cettIn. tho capital o.
Montenegro, but until recently You han
20 crawl by carriage along the splen-
did military road xigxag up to the
summit OF the mountain At every
turn you are confronted by forts and
warnings against the photography OF
forts: and when at last you nave
sroasAd tina frontier of Montenegro
your ears are still assaiied by the grim
farewell of Austrian rife-ranEes. Now.
indeed, you are in the real OF iTnagina-
tion, the kingdom Of once-upon- "a time.
What strange possibilities are sng-
xested by the vast stretches OF vol
canic stoneiand. with scarcely q sign
of possible hahitation save rare cot
tars Or a cavern in the distant hills.
VIVA, scene for a romance, and all
the thrills of Wild warfare. hatrnreadth
escapes, perils and imminent deadly
precipices.
Happily, however, the air whispers
Of the profoundest peace. and such an
air II Is, 20 tonic, so vivifying that
the most timid mortal might easily oe
inspired TO daring deeds. AS King
Nicholas once remarked to me with
gmile, I'VE have the freedom OF our
mountains Tho weak must always
live In mountains; the strong can only
live TN plains" Yes. but the weak
soon become very strong in the noun.
ta,ns. while the strong are enervated
by the luxury and vices OF the cities Of
the uiains.
After travelling along the edge Of
rrasers. and skirtinx the, brow, 81 =
pars. you behold the lights of Cettinte
twinkiing IN brown basin. The capt
tai consists Of two wide streets OF low
white houses with roofs and an acund'
anee OF green trees. The first impress
sion Of silence - caused by the uftea
absence OF traffc save the rare ny
blown cabs which bring travellers from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

She's going to keep house now: that's
easy work, oh. so easy-figuring and
planning and scheming to pay bills, and
washing dishes and sweeping. Her
back aches sometimes when the sweep
ing day Is too long. and you wouldn't
think how tired her feet get some days
with all the running and the picking
up and that.
And some day she is going to face
the most awful torture human being
can endure and live. and face 1t with
q smile, too. How pale she is. poor
eshy. She can't even talk baby talk
now.
And she'll have TO make little Sarah
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

mind. and keep Johnny In school. and
oh! she has quite task ahead OF her
for just baby doll. But she must
never. never, never want any money
Of her own to do with as she likes;
that's bold and naughty for baby dolls.
Ask dovey If ii isn't.
Well. well, WELL the poor little
brides, I wonder how long 1t Will be
TIL they are going through dovey's
pockets TO find car fare because doyey
is SO cross when she asks him for IT.
Oh, you foolish. foolish, irritating
little women you. Why don't yon re-
member that you are women just as
doyey is man. and that you must
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

And never reach the goal
Than to drift along with tina
An idle worthless soul
Aye, better to climb and fall
Or sow. though the yield be small.
Ehan 10 threw away DAY after DAP
And never strive at all
there's nothing no Jolly as darn
good surprise says schoolbody
friend Of mine. And I quite agree with
him. Is there any way of calculating
the extra amount OF force with which
an event strikes you that 10 absolutely
unexpected? II would amount to .
good deal in figures. ! think; and YOU
can reckon all that additional pleasure
in with the weight OF the pleasure
the sREpr.sA itself
than you believed you could AFFORD to
bestow--And an impression - made
upon the recipient which IL out OF all
proportion 70 your pains In creating u:
What a selfish. one-stded way OF
looking at a surprise. you VIII say.
AZ II all that mattered were the glory
and honor due to the giver'
Oh, no. Let us look IT II all round.
srArfng just that one glance for the
selfish side Of IL
know q rich woman with Eener-
GUS love OF spending her money upon
less fortunate peopls, but whenever she
makes d present or arranEes an enter
tainment. she will waste so much time
In planning Ii out. and consulting over
details, and asking, the intended recip-
lent for suggestions. that all fresh
ness and pleasure evaporates before
she has done.
Her friends and proteges are never
surprised. and are, indeed rather
wearied. when the pleasure nj last
"comes OF"
Others--man others, aias.--not only
fail to delight their friends but deprive
themselves, and complain of disap-
that Lelongs to the surprise. When u
occurs to them that certain thfna
would be peasant to DO. or see. or ex-
pcrfence, they put II on need. essly, turn
II over and over In their minds. hssf-
rate and calculate. until the bare indes
becomes stale and unprontabfe-
Then at least they declare In despcra-
tion, "If don't get II over ] shall
never do II at ALL" In this spirit they
set about doing II. fall utterly to enjoy
!, themselves. and complain Of disap-
pointment,
2 Nothing comes up to expectation
they will Inform you bitterly.
or course, when expectation Itself
has grown as fat As uncorked cham
payne. Get into the habit OF surprts.
ing yourself as well as others, and
you will be astonfshed 60 md how full
OF interest---and even OF excitement
your everyday life can be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

have some place in the world y0a1
quite apart from doyey'sg S8
Whv do you have to walt ttIk#a
reap the harvest OF your own abEG0
folly before you understand fH4&5
man respects what he can tyrA4
over, and that no man wants hM1
ioornlat for Wife, Nh
Wake up. bridey brides. You I'm
Ia Bermuda now; you're in AIM4N]
where men are real men and
real women for wives ana for
mot hers OF their children.
-yeu-aeH,tr dewey will Wake
before you do; and oh! that
ht very sad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

lifes road. II middle age hnds the
lesson still unlearned we must set
about learning II and that alone VIII
go far toward filling a life We thought
was empty. 1t Ia work enough TO alb
sorh all hours menaced by idleness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Rheumatism y

THIS disease robber of thief of all physical
oyment positively be cured and cured by the of
nment Ask physician ask druggist
office and let show hundreds of testimonials his
twelve and the roy
introduced indispensable, having become fixture
every househod bottle and make statement we
will refund your money cheerfuly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
p---Pneurrlonia

suddennes which diseases attack often leaves entirely
the mercy of fate Should physician be reach patient
before he relieved Often when the phys
he and has send blocks the
dggor his drugs To safeguard this keep bottle of Mothers
Save medicine will
instantaneous, relief almost immediate Many child
saved its quick application; adult has been saved
illness by early applying this ointment unquestionab worth Do
delay, purchase bottle drugstore
to seriously need and to almost criminal neglect.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Better to strive ana climb
And never reach the goal
Than to drift along with tina
An Idle. worthless soul
Aye better TO climb and fAia
or sow, though the yield be snai
Ehan TO threw away day after d&T
And never strive at all