davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
Will. URGE FREAR
CONTINUED from Page II

SSOuuuutu ITOM fuSo ~
will not be submitted in full until aft
.er the election, at least, and that Gov
ernor Frear will not be named until
the opening of Congress in December,
it being generally concealed that Frear
will be reappointed.
Under these circumstances, efforts
will be made this week to get an early
appointment of a man to succeed
Campbell.
Those who have been following the
matter closely are aware of the Gov
ernor's difficult position, feeling that
he has not only had hard choice on
his hands, but under the circum-
stances of his own status, did not wish
an official whom he could not assure
of some permanency in the position.
Among the mentioned for the posi-
ton recently is Harry Kluegel of the
Hilo railroad. A. Horner, j. T. Tay-
lor and Campbell's assistant, A. c.
Wheeler, are also mentioned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

all Oahu, The problem was finished
by IL o'clock, and the Second then
went into camp at Shafter.
Sunday was of course an on day,
anG this morning the Schotield hat
talions. on their way back to the post,
became the defenders, while the Shai-
ter soldiers, who mad previously
marched toward Pearl City, came back
t. regain their own territory. The
Scncfield contingent will again camp
at Pearl City tonight, while the Shat
ter people arrived home before noon.
By noon tomorrow the first and sec
end battalion should be back at S1ho-
field Barracks. and the men will no.
take the field again until the maneu-
vers, when the entire mobile army OF
the islands will take the field for d
ten-day campaign.
During the regimental march and
maneuvers the Second was command
eu by Colonel French, while the third
battalion, when operating as a sepal-
ate command, was commanded by
Major John ii. Wholley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
: PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, Oct. S.-Mrs. Hakuina,
Frank Kupihea, J. D. McVeigh, Will
liam Hutchinson, Chuck Hoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Brown.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii
and Maui ports, Oct 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. P. Cooke, three children and
maid; Mrs. j. K. 'Bodel, child and
maid. A. B. Clark, A. w. Games, H.
w. M. Mist, Mr.. and Mrs. Keau Kali
likini, c. F. White.
Per stmr Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports, Oct. 15.-V. M. Gedge,
z. r. Davis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a IN. 10; S n. m.
IS; 10 a, m. IS; - noon. 81. Mini
mum last night, -.
Winds a. m, velocity 3, direction
f; $ a m. velocity ,, direction y f.:
10 a. m, velocity s, direction NE;
- noon. velocity 9, direction NE.
Movement past "a hours, l44 miles.
Barometer at a. m, 80. 02 Rela-
tive humidity, s a. m, Il. Dew-point
at 8 a. m, So. Absolute humidity, s
a. m, 7.297 Rainfall, O4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
HARBOR NOTES

The next mail to be dispatched for
the states will leave tomorrow morning
in the Pacific Mail liner Siberia. Teis
vessel is scheduled to depart at ten
o'clock
Officers in the United States arl'I
transport Sherman state the the fault
for that vessel not being in communi-
cation with Kahuku lies with the local
station and not with the wireless
equipment on board the troopshtp.
After leaving eighteen hundred tons
cargo and taking on considerable
amount of sugar, the Matson NaViga-
ton steamer Wilhelmina is fack from
Fiio The Wilnelmina is scheduled to
depart for the coast at ten o'clock
Wednesday morning.
Star-BulIetin Ads. are Best Business
CoffnrS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
ARRIVED
Sunday, October {

Sunday, october b.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr. a. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports-Mi
kahala stmr a. m.
Calder and Alaskan ports-Thetis
l.. S. s. a. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau strm a. m.
Hilo Observation-Disclosures NJ. n. S. S.
d. m.
Manila via Nagasaki-shermaa L.
s. A. T. p. m.
Tuesday, October I.
Grays Harbor-Helene, sch. a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
NEW TODAY
NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated by
the Republican District and County
Convention for the office Of Represen-
tatiye. Fifth District, respectfully So
licit the support of the voters in the
coming election
o36U-tf a. l.. CASTLE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Don't put all your eggs in one bas-
ket," said the ready-made philoso-
pher.
Don't put any Of 'em In a bas-
ket," replied the enterprising dealer.
/" Put 'enl in cold storage. Washing
ton Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Saddlee-A man can hardly wed now
unless he can show the girl two IL
censes. Denston-Two licenses? Sad
dlee-Yes, marriage and automobile. @
The man who declared that misery
loves company never had his out-of-
town friends visit him in his city
flat, with their luggage for week or
two. =rf< ~ -
French, German and English are
taught in the schools of Holland, and
pupils are required to pass an exam
ination in these languages . before
graduation. .-.. ...~ 49,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Photo. Engraving OF highest grade
can be secured from the Star. Bulletin
Photo. Engraving Plant. a...*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Mrs. E. R. Gayler, and two children
are passengers to the Coast on tn
transport. Mrs. Gayler expects to
rake visit Of several months dura-
ttongats her home in st. Louis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
BORN.

POPE-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Pope,
a son, October s, 1912.
+ EVERYTHING in the nrfnting line at
Star. BulIetin, Alsb"" street; branch,
Merchant street .'~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Lieutenant Blair, U. S. M. c., leaves
OH the Sherman. He has ben transfer
ed to Philadelphia, where he will at,
ind one of te service schools
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
MOVING 4 {. DAY At
NAVAL STATION

This is moving day at the naval
station and all morning men with
boxes, maps and books filed up and
down the stairs. The entire Office of
the public works officer, Caville En-
gi1eer E. r. Gayler, is being taken
from Honolulu to Pearl Harbor, and it
is proving no easy job to transport the
maps records and furniture from one
place to the other, and to do it in such
a way that the wheels of the depart
ment will be kept turning all the time.
Civil Engineer Gayler, who has
charge of all construction work at
Pearl Harbor, has arranged to occupy
tic upper floor of the wood working
shop at the new navy station, until
pleted, and the permanent offices of
his department ready for occupancy.
Tomorrow morning coal barge, load
ed with all the fixtures and appliances
Of the office here, will be taken In tow
by the navy Tug Navajo, and landed
at Pearl Harbor, where the work Of
getting settle will commence
Civil Engineer Gayle himself ex-
poets to live ION the job" for while,
and has made arrangements for tenn
porary quarters at the Perl Harbor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07
RIFLES | 5 pop:

CONTINUED from Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-07

Lansing Nearing The Coast.
The American oil tanker Lansing
has completed the discharge of a ship
Iaent Of fuel oil at Maui ports is re
ported to have sailed from Kehei on
September 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

America are common. Yet, although
wages are small, people appear to be
comparatively comfortable. l don
remember seeing one beggar all the
| time we were in Norway.
Clerks Must Be LinguistS.
LAS an example of wages: Clerks in
stores do not receive over $15 or $40
a month. And these clerks must
speak three languages fluently enough
for business purposes at least, before
/ they can hold a position. Many OF
the store employees can speak several
/ languages. Nearly all clerks speak
English well, besides having a practi-
! cal knowledge of German and French
Another thing is noticeable in the
stores: A customer gets the impress
sion that he may take all the time
he pleaSeS. There appears no attempt
to hurry him, however, busy the
clerks may be. Even after the clerk
knows you have made all the pur-
/ chases you intend, he appears willing
to put his time at your disposal.
No Liquor After 1 p. NJ. Saturday
In the business houses as well as
among the tradesmen, 1 believe pay
time is invariably a little after i
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. 1t is
significant that according to the law
no intoxicating drink can be sold after
l o'clock Saturday afternoon; saloons
remain closed until Monday morning.
Yes, there is very little drunkenness
1 think.
In the stores you find many young
women clerks. The men must serve
in the army between certain ages My
brother. Sigurd. who went to Germany
to work as a decorative artist before
serving his time. afterwards returned
to Norway as opera singer he
was put in prison by the governme nt
for a short time, was made TO do mil
( itary duties, taking care OF horses at
! the barracks for instance He was
obliged to sleep on the damp ground
and I think this is partly responsible
for his losing his voice.
Yes, it is true that Norway was one
| of the first countries to adopt equal
suffrage. The Norwegian people no"
. take it as a matter of course and we
| heard very little discussion about the
matter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

Instructor belongs to family of eleven
All are musical, although only four
make music profession. Her brothers,
Sigurd Lund, and sister Aagot Lund
Wright, are opera singers we'll known
in Europe. sHigurd Lund has retired
and is living in Berlin.
Madam Souther also studied for
operate work, but for several years
has taught voice at Washburn. Her
personality is wonderfully magnetic,
and her manner of speaking remark
ably charming.
Norway does not change very much.
it appears to me- said MADAM Souther
to visitor this afternoon. EVERY
thing is much slower over there than
here. For instance, a hotel which was
started three years ago was not COM
pleted this summer. It is of ordinary
size, too.
This may be due to the working
hours of laborers. Carpenters, stone
masons, etc, start work at O'Clock
in the morning At o'clock they go
home to breakfast, and take about an
hour for the meal. Work stops at noon
for dinner, is resumed at 1 o'clock.
Again at 3 the workmen stop for a
light lunch and quit work for the day
at 6.
This seems strange to American WISH
tors After Norwegians have been in
America and return home, they are not
satisfied with native customs, and COM
plain about them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

Some of the chaps shrugged their
shoulders.
"Oh, yes" said one of the sons of
Eli, Purdue; nice little college"
Thanks responded AIDE. munif'-
Gently, yale is all right, too. I have
several Yale men working for me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
BowsER's DYING MAN.
The secret Revealed on a Death
Bed.

..s+onp commanded Mr.. Bowser.
Mrs. Bowser was humm1ng THE Ola
c., Ronnet'' to herself as she moved
about the sitting room after dinner
"Why?" she asked. =.
Because such things seem puerlIe IN
tho face of what hav, been through
Won hadn't said you had been
through anything particular today.
"a husband doesn't always turn MINI
the house I have seen the shadow OF
death TODAY. Mrs. Bowser, and 1t mas
saddened me-"
why, who is dead?" she asked.
"It is quite a story he replied as he
got up to walk. TT began about three
months ago when a man entered the
ONCE and asked for aims on the
grounds that he was i1l-too i'll to
work.
land you fell for it?''
What! What! By George woman: l
don't want any slang talk in this
houseT'
ma zine yesterday"
Il don't care where you saw it; just
leave it out after this. I had talk
with the, man. and finding him honest
and truthful I gave him dollar
But il I'd given away 10 cents there'd
have been a lecture a rod long over it
Because no wife can be trusted 20
give away money, Mrs. Bowser- she
does not know a swindler from an
honest man."
But a man does?"
He does, as you should know.
have never been swindled in my life
She gulped andswalIowed in an eff
fort to reply that she could name 80
instances, but the words didn't come
Mr.. Bowser figured from her silence
that he had her crushed, and there
fore continued:
9TH, man was very grateful to me,
but as I knew YOU would sheer and
jibe I said nothing about it. He said
the time might come when he could
many times since his call, and always
with confidence in his integrity
And he has rewarded your" asked
Mrs Bowser in a tone of unbelief.
HE has"
by giving you back your money!"
Five thousand times over"'
you can't mean itr'
"AI least five thousand, and maybe
mere Mrs. Bowser, I cast my bread
upon the waters"
But if you got I'VE thousand dol
lars today where is it? Let me see the
money"
All in good time, my dear At 2
clock this afternoon I received word
from the hospital that Mr.. Winters
wanted to see me. That was the name
of the man. They said he was dying.
I went up there and found such to be
the case"
And he had five thousand in cash
for your asked Mrs. Bowser as she
reached out for the money
Don't be so grasping, Mr.. Winters
was struck with death, but he could
still talk 1t brought tears to my eyes
| and a lump to my throat, when he
grasped my hand and said:
Mr.. Bowser, I thank heaven that
/ l-zs4
doubt my word when I came to you
You helped me, but it was too late
| Hardships and despair had done their
| work l told you 7 hoped 70 -.
| some da.-, and now t lies n my power
to do So
| Never mind the reward I replied
Let us hope that you have a chance tc
get WELL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
Small Hotel Several Years in
Building.
VORKMEN LUNCH FREQUENTLY
Clerks, Poorly Paid, Talk Sew
eraI Languages.
Norwegians Have High Opinion
of Roosevelt.

Madam Sigrid Lund Souther and Miss
Helen Hogeboom, teachers of voice at
Washburn college, who have recently
returned from Norway, the birthplace
of Madam Souther, tell of interesting
experiences in the land of Isben and
Grieg, and describe conditions and GUS
tens strange 10 American ears. For in
stance they say three or more years are
often required to build small hotel or
ordinary business house which would
be erected in America in few months.
The last trip is one of several which
Madam Souther has made to her home
land, since she has been at Washourn.
Her mother and other relatives are
living in Christiania. The Washburn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

And you won't open the package?'
No
Mr.. Bowser, if you should take all
that money and skip out I'd follow
you to the end of the earthr'
by thunder, woman, what sort ola
man do you think I amp" he shouted
a. he rounded on her. IF you make an
other crack like that I won't go rod
after the money!!
In the course of half an hour Mr..
Rowser set out. He was going on Il
mysterious errand, and he looked mys-
FERROUS and acted it. He pulled his hat
down over his eyes, turned up his coat
collar and slipped along as he imagined
a burglar would. 1t was short walk
to the elm tree but his knees weakened
as he approached it. The last light in
the house went out as he arrived.
Although the tree stood between the
sidewalk and fence, and was in the
shadow. Mr.. Bowser thought it best to
hang around until certain that he
would not be interfered with.
The moment came at lasti
He was GREATNESS like a wind broken
horse.
Not a leaf stirred
The treasure hunter leaned against
the tree for two or three minutes and
then dropped to his knees and began
to dig with his hands. The money
was only foot under the surface
Hal the cash.''
and
..Catch him, the old scoundreli''
IT was one of two men lying in am
bush They jumped for Mr.. Bowser, but
he was too quick for them. With the
treasure in his hand he made his get
away. but was closely followed by the
pair.
Mrs. Bowser, from her perch on the
front steps. heard the racket of their
eee+ a long way off and she stood hold
ing the door open as Bowser came
renting up the steps and gasped out:
I'm follered!''
Did you get the 50.o00?"
He reached it to her as he closed and
locked the door.
IT was an old beef bone a dog had
buried at the foot of the eirn-just
, tflatECCoDvright 1912 by Associated
Literary Press.S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

Too late! Too late he sighed.
And then he handed you out the
SCOOP" said Mrs. Bowser as she crooked
her finger
Then he was a fraud. just as I
thoughtr'
Woman, can't you hold your tongue
and let me tell my story in my own
way?"
But get to the reward. We have
never been rewarded for anything
THE nurse was sent away, resumed
Mr.. Bowser after a look of reproach.
and then the dying man confessed 20
me that he had been a be theft
That is as cashier of the Thirty mint
National bank he had got away with
almost $50, 900. His liver went back on
him almost at once, and to avoid ar :
re st he disguised himself and buried
the money. 1t was in $1,000 bills ana
he dared not try to pass one"
But he told you where it was
buried?"
yes"
Wen dig it up at once, and the bank
shall never get a cent of it! Wen, where
is it? Don't tell me it's IL the Rocky
mountains somewhere
Mrs. Bowser, that money is within
half a mile of u.s.
"Gloryi"
And within an hour-I hope to be
counting it over on the table before
u.s."
Hurry or I shall expire! Where is
it?''
You have seen that big elm tree on
Adair street? called your attention to
it last Sunday when we were walking
OUT.
YES. yes!''
1T lies buried at the roots on the
west side"
Then come onr' exclaimed Mrs
Bowser as she jumped up to get her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

hat.
But hold on, woman. The tree stands
beside house and the family never
go to bed until $50. They are very
precise about it. We must not be seen
prowling about. In fact. I shall not
take you with me. Even after the
family are abed I may have to hang
around and dodge policeman. may
have to outrun one"
But I can go part way with your
mo. We seldom go out in the even
ing together. and it might excite re-
mark to go tonight.
But you'll come back on the run
with the money!
LAS fast as I can travel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

and the pumpkins are propped up win VIII
sticks to keep them from rolling away
as they grow. The town constapIe'
landlord, villain of course; are an inc =,
the DAYS when Sol Smith Russell en-
chanted his audiences at the old Craw-
ford theater.
.ewithin the Law later coming TO
Topeka. is by Bayard Weller OF VIII
the New York Mail observes, many
who before could not see this young
man with the aid of spectacles an9
iorgnettes are now his friends ana
Sponsors TO-
est,s dramatiza ton of L. M. Alcott
novel will play this winter at the w II
liam A. Brady theater in New olh
Lima Abarbanen, wltch1ng slaI "a
Madame Sherry has an opereC.a =:
Frank Mandell, Miss princess ~
open next month. ,o,-,
Kitty Cheatham, coming to TopelSa
in the Parkhurst Concert series, Ia'
returned to this country a1ter s a,e+s.-
inc the summer in Europe, enter
taining royalty.
Her Soul and Her Body. noVeiette
recently appearing in the SrnaTi ;o4,7e,-
caused much sensation. Inc L1i7 ~
company is negotiating with ttie
author, Louise Hale, for drailid ti0
rights to the story. 1Y,v w
Savage contains the surprising lhI -.
roation that he is organizing two
COMPANIES cd41Io t in "rhe Merry Widow"
# seemed probable that by this time
Sonia had danced herself TO oea IN
but she is still continuing as me
Queen of Operettas."
"Everywoman' has been so pheno-
noenaIIv popular in London that Artn-
ur Collins, who produced it at me
Drury Lane theater, viii IN al p aeme
. deep impression upon the queen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
THEATRICAL news
Four Strong Shows Announced
for Grand.
ssCommon Law" and Rosary"
Next Week.
WALKER WHITESIDE OCT. 29
peaceful Valley" Next Weeks
Bill at Majestic.
News Notes of Eastern Players
and Houses.
WALKER WHITESIDE OCT. 29
The following dates have been re-
leased by Roy Crawford:
At the Grand.

The fOliOWl1S oates nave DeeH re-
leased by Roy Crawford:
At the Grand.
September 2S-'The Common Law. ,
September 24-"The Rosary"
october 26-"Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine
October 29-Walker Whiteside in
''The Typhoon."
Next week at the Majestic, "Peaee~
full Valley"
The most interesting date is October
20 when Walker Whiteside appears i'll
''The Typhoon," a strong dramatic
NAV which had a successful run III
New York last winter. Whiteside was
here a year ago in THE Melting POI,
one of the biggest successes that has
ever been at the Grand
1.-THE Common Law" which comes
on Monday is a recent dramatization
of Robert Chamberss sensational
book with the same title.
Valerie West ard Louis Neville ale
names we'll known to readers of late
fiction, and great is the curiosity 10
see the artist ldealist and his brilliant
model in flesh and blood. Manager
A. H Woods is a master in presenting
book plays, and has spared no pains
in his latest production
season that the play is being repeated
this fall. Rev. Brian Kelly, the CELL
trail figure. that of a dear old priest
is exceedingly :ovable. The plot of tie
play possesses the eternal appeal OF
the old morality plays where the dre-
matte art had its very beginning
battle between good and evil, anu
final triumph of the good. Beside a
distinct moral lesson, THE Rosary IS
full of good laughs. 1t is not as manH
Euppose, a direct dramatizatiOn Of
Florence Barclays famous novel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

pretty little ingenue, whose home is in
Ohio, and who has played in several
big companies, replaces Margaret Min
ton who leaves Saturday night. Rob
crt Coleman this weeks juvenile man.
is to give place to George Sharp, and
Jack Marlowe, who has been doing
"heavies'' is to be substituted by AL
bert Lawrence, who comes highly rec
commended Peaceful Valley is full
of fun and sentiment, with dash OF
romance. The plot moves about farm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
Tho Men who succeed.

as heads of large enterprises are men Of
great energy. Success, today, demands
6eaitn. To all is to fail It's utter folly
for a man to endure a weak. rundown.
+err viii nut him right on his feet in
short order. -Four bottles did me more
real good than any other medicine ever
- - FER wears of suffering with rheu-
Tnatisru. liver trouble, stomach disorders,
aDd deranged kidneys, am again, thanks
them Ony so cents at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21
Think Roosevelt Is All Right.

t"Those who have never been in
America are much interested in US
and nearly everyone in Norway thinks
Roosevelt is just about right, although
many of them haven't a very clear
idea whether he or Taft is the present
head of the nation.
THE majority of them are anxious
to come to America. They do leave
Norway by the hundreds. Farms de-
serted because of immigration 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-21

toasting the violet's dark blue and
the pugnacious bulldog.
Where are you from, AIDE . asked
one of them, what's your college,
Purdue said AIDE.