davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-25
Womsn's WAY.

"A woman's convention. eh? What
/ o women know about enthusiasm?
%ow at the last national convention
e men cleered our candidate for an
hour"
That's all right" said his wife.
we threw kisses at ours for six.y-sev-
en- minutes by the clock.'-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-25
EFT YN0rs-T TvEN


N~plsf.=24 taz, by ft !feai -
sa ,a IL the
.G14 wh.u The Cl.-t. G @ ars
EilN sa i've ia tae pas Nus
a.aH ai2fi~ fsar4 astffi V.a
or fn.tr laa as a,.l- Hsts-
s tigtt.laf 41p6l-l TINS 4tll.N.. .taa
an rae wiz iRs erH eeIsr s.as wore
efst herds q 0u{reia. ano dear eH
,iouea le4 tie nef psoate v,o
Ntele tt. iNf tai tae f.n3
Ans tlAs Cac8t 3 HIT fela AS al
LsaI 81 aastffa} rtnte aM .R
Nl,aia it 41ef Nef1. anna 4-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-25
Pessimism.

A pessimist is one who receives a
pair of gloves as a present and wor-
ries because they will soon wear out.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-25

Even when they have nothing to
do some people can't seem to do it
gracefully.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-25
HI. EYact Sort.

What kind Of q glass Of fashion
did Opkelia consider Hamlet" "As
long as she called him Lord Hamlet,
I suppose she considered him q peer
glass"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-01-25

Even the high flyer has to come
down to earth sooner or later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

/ in a small business than in large one
but it is the large businesses that neeG
1t most, and even in them it is not inn
possible, only more difficult But al
the great things are difficult. 1t is only
case of finding the man great enough
to accomplish them. 1t suits some to
represent the whole class of employers
as hard hearted, grasping tyrants. II
is a libel. but what are employers do
ing to disprove it? AS class they
can do magnificent service to their
country For great labor disputes are
national disasters, and it is as true
patriotism toa help to prevent them as
to fight on the field of battle"
Experiments in America.
Profit sharing factories have also
been in operation in the United States
for number of years in various lines
OF industry, various plans being used
and with varying degrees of success,
says Consular Reports. The ethical
side of the subject has been discussed
in many American books and maya
zines, the practical side by few. The
Bureau of Labor advises that perhaps
the most comprehensive review is the
book on Social Engineering" by VIII
liam H. Tolman, published by McGraw
Publishing Co., New York. Other pub
LEGATIONS have been: Annual Report
for 1886 of the Massachusetts Bureau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PROFIT SHARING
IN ENGLAND

Consular Reports contains an arti-
Gle by II. S. Consul Augustus r. In
gram, Bradford. Eng, being a conden-
sation from the London Daily Mail OF
an account of profit sharing ina York
shire wooden mill
Theodore c. Taylor. a member of
Parliament and q wooden cloth manu-
factufer or Yorkshire. states that 20
years ago. as proprietor of the firm
he started scheme of profit sharing
and labor copartnership largely model
ed on that OF M Godin of Guise. His
objects were. without injury to the
business. to pay In effect The highest
wages possible and to give the work
ers. share in the capital For the
first three years II was confined 10
managers and foremen. But at the
beginning Of 1896. out OF the profits of
1895, the rank and file were given their
first shares In the private limited COM
pany into which the business was then
transformed FOR the purpose OF taking
employees into partnership. Ever since
then the profits have been shared with
The employees.
Out OF the diyisible net profits. as
ceftained at the end of each calendar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
VICE CONSULATE
OF BELGIUM TO
CELEBRATE
-
Eighty second Anniversary of
Little Kingdoms Independ-
.ence Is Occasion

From the 21st to the 23rd of this
month the Belgian vice consulate here
will celebrate by the hosting of the
national colors, the SIND anniversary
of the independence of the little king
Gom on the borders of the Scheldt.
After the downfall of Napoleon, the
allied powers created the kingdom of
Netherlands by uniting Holland and
Belgium, which latter country had
been before its annexation to FRANCE,
possession of the Hapsburgs The
Prince of Orange was proclaimed the
first sovereign of the new kingdom.
Unwisely William / endeavored to cur
tail the religious and civil liberties
of his southern subjects. As long as
he was contented with prosecuting
the Catholic church, the Liberals APP
plauded him, but when In 1926 he
generalized his oppressive policy, LIB
erals ano' Catholics forgot their diff
ferences, and joined forces. The unit
ed Belgians petitioned repeatedly for
liberty of education, freedom of the
press, and the righting of other
wrongs.
me king answered by declaring that
the conduct of the petitioners was in
famous. In the face of this refusal
to initiate any reforms, the country be-
came inecnsed. The resistance soon
took a revolutionary character. End
when in July 1890 the French over
threw the government of Charles K
the Belgians felt encouraged to try if
they could not be equally successful
in Kidding themselves of tyrant On
August Is of the same year a riot
broke out in Brussels anc brought on
the revolution which eliminated in
the conflicts between the Dutch troops
and the people of Brussels (24-26 Sep
tember) assisted by re-enforcements
of volunteers from the provinces The
whole country rose up; at the end of
some weeks the Dutch army had eva
cuated the soil of the southern pro-
vinces and Belgium was free.
Belgium is relatively the most pop
ulated, and declared to be absolutely
the most progressive country of Eu-
rope. In the last two decades it has
rapidly under all points of |
view; its business and INDUSTRY have
taken an extraordinary development; |
its educational standard is very high; |
and as for social reforms and legis Ia
ton it is in the vanguard of all ma
tons. Little Belgium is the model |
country of modern Europe. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

year, per cent is first paid upon cap
ital. Any surplus is then shared be-
tween capital and labor at the same
rate per cent. to each. Workers, how
ever, who are 81 years of age and who
have been five years with the COM
pany. and already own shares equal to
half a years earnings. receive double
bonus.
Cure for Labor Unrest.
At the commencement of his article
Mr. Taylor stated that his experience
OF this system Of profit sharing and
labor copartnership had convinced him
that of all expedients for curing labor
unrest" none has so few drawbacks
and so many advantages. for under 1t
the workman gains more than the EN-
ployer loses. since it "obeys the law
of Increasing return" And in conclu-
sion he said:
My experience of this system, gain
ed in business peculiarly difficult to
manage, is entirely favorable. 1t will
not make bad business good, but if
started. as it should be. for the benefit
OF the workers. 1t makes good BUSH
ness a better one. 1t may not destroy,
but 1t immensely lessons, the mere mis-
chief makers power. 1t helps the
workman to realize his employers diff
ficulties and makes them sympathize
with each other. 1t is easier to work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
DIR. BURLINGAME
TO SPEAK HERE
Noted San Francisco Divine
viii Make Address at Gen.
trail Union Church

Honolulu is unusually fortunate at
this time in having so many dlstin-
guished visitors Prominent among
them is DR.. George e. Burlingarne of
San Francisco, one of the noted
preachers of that city, whose splendid
work in resuscitatfng the First Bap-
| fist Church after the severe blow that
fell upon its prosperity in the fire, has
endeared him to his fellow-citizens.
Dr. BurliRgame was the gift of Chi
cago to San Francisco, he having
spent the larger part. of his early min
istry in the Windy City Coming to
San Francisco, he was faced with the
difficult problem Of building up a
thoroughly disorganized institution.
which he did with such signal sue
cess that the First Baptist Church is
now one of the strong Christian insti-
tutions at the Golden Gate and occu-
pies perhaps the finest church site in
the city His indgfatigable labors hav-
ing made heavy drains upon his
strength, DR.. Burlingame decided to
put in rather fong vacation in thor
ough study of Pacific problems, and
to this end he has been making tour
of Polynesia and Australasia, finish
ing up with Honolulu. He will leave
Japan and China to some future time.
Thoroughly refreshed and full of en-
ergy for the return to his work, the
Doctor plans to remain here until next
Saturday, when he will move on
homeward. He has thus far refused
all invitations to speak; but his in
terest in Honolulu is so great that he
has been prevailed upon to answer the
several requests that have come to
him to address the people of this city
by speaking only once and that in
Central Union Church, tomorrow even
ing at 1880. The people of Central
Union will be very glad to know of
this opportunity and will heartily re-
spond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

Great Educator Finishing Tour
of World in interests
of Peace

DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
Emeritus of Harvard, and ranked as
one of the foremost men in the world
today. will be in Honolulu next week.
He will arrive next Moncay on the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia and will re-
main in the islands until Tuesday,
June 30.
DR.. Eliot's world-tour, in the inter
ests OF international peace, has been
more than successful and his visit
to Hawaii VIII practically close it.
The Harvard Club of Hawaii has made
extensive preparations to receive and
entertain him, and an opportunity win
be given to all to meet him informal-
ly.
Next Monday DR.. Eliot will be met,
when the steamer comes on port, by
delegation from the Harvard Club,
consi5ting of james A. Wilder. presi.
dent, r. s. Homer. secretary, and H
G. Dillingham;, senior officer Of the
executive committee. At the dock
there will be. large crowd Of for
mer stucents and friends to meet DR..
Eliot and the distinguished educator.
and his party will be escorted to the
luOdltA Llt&tGls ~ nCIC aO41o nave 0oCn
reserved for them during their stay.
The program for Dr. Eliot's visit here
is 80 follows:
Tuesday, July 23-An afternoon tea
under the auspices of the Harvard
Club of. Hawaii on the grounds Of
Harold G. Dillingkam's home on Bere-
tania street, from four until six
o'clock.
Wednesday, July .24-Harvard Club
luncheon to President Eliot at the
University Club, twelve-thirty p. M.
Poo game in the afternoon
THURSDAY. July 25-General. A. S.
Hartwell. Harvard SO, will entertain
Doctor Eliot at noon ct an Octogen-
arian luncheon, to which are hidden
a small group of the older men of
Honolulu. In the evening, Thursday,
there .yiII be public meeting at the
Opera House at eight o'clock, when
Doctor Eliot will deliver an address
Tickets are not required The pub
lie is invited.
Friday. July 26-President Eliot's
party will be taken around the island !
by automobile, stopping at points of
Saturday, July 27-Polo will be en-
joyed in the afternoon. In the evening
James A. Wilder will give luau to a !
few specially invited guests at his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
JUNGLE HUNT FILM =
INSURED AGAINST 4
THEFT By RIVALS.
twenty-five Thousand En-
pIoyeS on Pennsylvania
May Walk Out

NEW york. June 20.-Few neonle.
realize the imenee value ~ conSrlehi-
ed MOVING picture aims or under.
stand the ereat. care. which ls o,vSn' +,
these thoIIsands 81 feat. ~ eellnIoiS
rlhhop which fiash nm w6Ifenes
screen scenes and sforv ~ kiremaf6.
fo1r<nhg. Thua. A. firaf ons wo,,Ia
h1f8I< nndersfanfI-,Mfr fhe paul !
Rainfv African hunt aims To IS reen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

Sunday services-Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. for young people under 20
years. Lesson sermon at II a. M; sub
ject, Life"
Wednesday evening Testimonial
meetings at 5 o'clock.
All services are held in the Odd Fell
lows building, Fort street, where also
a free reading room is open to the
public daily from II a. m. to 1 p. m.
All are cordially invited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

9:45 a. m. sunday school. with
classes for. all ages and adult classes
in both English and Hawaiian Lesson
topic. Aaron.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Elder
Barrett will preach. the sermon being
interpreted into Hawaiian.
6 p. m -Ziori's Reiigio- Literary So
ciety Musical and literary program
and also a systematic lesson course on
the restoration of the gospel and the
revelations which God has given in our
day.
1880 p m.-Evening worship. Elder
McConley will preach.
Special music by the choir.
All services are open to the public,
and all strangers will find a genuine
welcome at the little King street
church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

home at waikiki. following which
there will be q band concert. with
surfing by moonlight and other Ha--
waiign water sports, to which mem
bers OF the Harvard Club and their
friends are invited.
Monday evening. July 80 The Uni
Fersity Club viii entertain President
Eliot at dinner At seven O'clock.
Tuesday, July 30-The party sails
for San Francisco by the s. 3. China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
The Pictorial Reuiew Patterns

WE stocked
Pictorial Review Patterns instead selected this make
tern after thorough comparison of all the offered
and believe that it has special pattern
cutting guide which goes with every pattern
The patterns sell for Oc the Transfer Patterns
which there splendid showing Magazines &c.,
the Quarterly Review with good for free pattern the
August patterns reviews and magazines
sale Monday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.


Rev. Doremus Scudder, ID. d., minis
ter; Rev. Amos A. Ebersole. associate
mnit ter.
$50 a. m, Bible school, Mr.. William
A. Bowen. superintendent. 1910 a,
m. adult Bibe claF.5 for men and wo-
men, conducted by Rev. +. s. Scudder.
II a. M, morning worship, sermon by
the minister. THE Sentinel. 6.S0 p.
m, Christian Endeayor meeting at
Portuguese church 7.30 b. m, even
ing service, sermon by Rev George X.
BurIingame, ID. d., pastor, First Bap-
tist church, San Francisco, THE Es-
senoe of Christianity"
A most cordial welcome is extended
to all visitors and strangers in the
city. to attend the services On Sunday
at Central Unicn church. +
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Richard
H. Trent, supt. 1000 {. m, Mems
Billie class, Judge Quarles, leader.
1880 a m. mo. ming Worship, preach
ing by the pastor, There win be also
special music by Mrs. Tackerberry Of
Los Angeles, Cal, $50 p nj Ep-
worth League, MRS. j. M. Taggert,
leader. 1880 p. m, evening service.
The rasfor has chc5en for his sub
ject "a Game of Ball" A sermon Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

of Statistics and Labor" Boston. which
recounts the profit sharing industrial
operations in that State up to that
time; Labor and Capital" by As con-
tributors, edited by John p Peters, and
published in 1902 by G. P. Putnam's
Sons, New York; profit Sharing Be
tween Employer and Employee" by
Nicholas Payne Gilman, reprint pub
lished in 1896 by Houghton, Mifflin &
Co, Boston, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

Lady Have you any creams for re-
storing the complexion?
Druggist (tactfully) Restoring.
miss? You mean preserving
Lady-Yes- Give me half a dozen
bottles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20
HOME OF TRUTH.

1920 Kapioiani street, near Beretanif
avenue. Mrs. NJ. M. Hunter Jones
Sunday service, IL a. m. Subject
'.The Abundant. 0mnipresent Supply
OF Cod
Thursday. p. m.,. series Of lessons
on the activities of the Spirit. from
alpha to omega. Subject, The Sub
conscious Mind; What 1t Is and What
II Will DO For YOU
A metaphysical library and free read
ing room are connected with the Home,
to which we welcome all visitors and
investigators of the New Thought. All
earnest followers of the Christ know
that cooperation and unity are essen
tial to the building up of the kingdom
on earth; separation is the only sin in
the world. A loving welcome is ex-
tended to all, rich and poor, black and
white, Jew and Gentle sinner and
Christian-all are one in Gods king
dom. il a
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST or LATTER DAY SAINTS.
(sh1frfsl,J IN yao1- Tsl1nr7,sa {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

especial interest is promised and a
very cordial invitation is extended to
all players and others To attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-20

Boston will shortly have the only
hospital in the world devoted exclu-
sively to the treatment of appendicitis.
1t will be opened in October
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-30

In passing it may be noticed that
these muffs are not difficult to make
at home. There is a variety in
shape and in fabrics, but all are made
on the down beds which may be
bought at the furriers or the dry
goods store.
Muffs are still large although not
extremely so. The handsome muff
of white marabout shown here is
edged with natural ostrich to match
the stoll and is OF the correct size.
Aside from their comfort a muff is
one of the most graceful accessories
of the toilet.
Many handsome pushes are manu-.
featured and are used in neck pieces
and stoles for constant wear. Mar
row bands of fur.side plated satin,
and small ball trimmings are used
to decorate them. e. Occasionally
chenille fringe is employed. A half
yard of plush will make "a stole and
muff, TO the material is very wide
The sets are inexpensive, ve'y dur
able and preferable to cheap iurs.
JULIA BoTToM-EY
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-30
Scientific Toy.

parts, the blade and the handle. The
blade is made from piece of wood
six inches long by one inch wide, and
three-eighths of an inch or a little less
In thickness. Choose a piece Of soft
wood that will white easily. This Is
shaved down until rather thin, slant
ing the two ends In opposite direc-
lions, just as In making a windmill
The handle should be of the same
length, made round, one-fourth Of an
inch In diameter. 1t will stay in the
blade better II the hole to receive 1t Is
square, rather than round, but pin
driven through the joint will make 1t
secure In either case.
To fly 1t, place the handle between
the fattened palms, as In the illustra-
ton, and draw them forcibly over each
each other. II 1t is we'll made, a
strong boy can send 1t 20 feet or more
up in the air, and 80 or 40 in a hori-
zontal direction. Two boys, standing
20 feet or so apart, can have great
sport with 1t, as 1t is not so easy to
catch as it looks, often returning, like
a boomerang, from the catcher's very
hands, to fall almost at the feet OF
the sender. II 1t "wobbles," the stem
is either too short or too light for
the blade. II the blades are not slant
ed in the direction shown in the cut,
it will have to be whirled in the op
posite direction.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-30
BOXING IN EVENING SCHOOL
Successful Educational Enterprises Of
Scotch Mining Town-Clerical
Members Opposed.

BY introducing boxing to the eve
ming school curriculum the school
board of Girkintillock, a mining center
several miles from Glasgow, has added
to Its reputation for education enter
prise. according to the Glasgow corre-
spondent of the London Chronicle.
Last autumn the local community
at Kirkintillock were agitated over a
school board proposal to institute
dancing as one Of the evening school
subjects. Mr.. Thomas Johnston, a
Glasgow journalist, who was RESPONSE
BILE for the proposal, carried his point
after convincing opponents that
whether the school board took the
initiative or not the youth OF the dis
trict would indulge in dancing, and
that 1t was the best policy for the
school board to organize the dancing
in a moral atmosphere.
To carry out this proposal the
school board used the town hall and
employed full orchestra, and it was
stipulated that only those youths who
enrolled in one of the other classes in
the evening school would be admitted
to the dancing hall. The resolution
was surprisingly successful. Such was
the increase in the number of pupils
enrolled for the evening school that
the board gained extra grants from the
educational department in respect OF
increased attendances, which were &C
tually sufficient to reduce the educa.
ton levy on the ratepayers.
Inspired by the success Of the dane
ing venture Mr.. tombstone urged the
desirability of boxing as an evening
school subject. With several clerical
members on the school board there
was naturally good deal of opposi-
ton, but Mr. tombstone argued that
they had never attracted the type Of
individual to the evening school who
most needed this continuation school
ing. They must get down to the level
OF these young fellows.
The discussion ended In close
vote, and it was only by the casting
vote OF the chairman that the board
agreed to include boxing in the cur
riculum.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-30
A Russian Baby.

A traveller from Russia says that
Russian babies in Siberia are not
very at ractive. He says that one
day he noticed in one OF the houses
a curious bundle on a shelf; another
hung from peg in the wall, and a
third hung by rope from the raft
ers-this one the mother was swing
Ing. The traveller discovered that
each curious bundle was a child; the
one In the swinging bundle was the
youngest. The traveller looked at the
little baby and found 1t so dirty that
he exclaimed In disgust, why do
you not wash it?" The mother looked
horror-stricken, and calculated, Wash
It! Wash the baby! Why, It would
kill it," What happy country Rus
STA would be for some boys! Never
so hear, Wash your face and hands,
nor "Have you brushed your hair"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-30

There is no gainsaying the favor
with which the new feather ruffs and
neck pieces with or without muffs
to match) have been welcomed The
short boa of ostrich, tied with ribbon,
is worn to match the plumes on vel
vet covered hats. 1t is very smart.
Stoles of down trimmed with ostrich
and made with muffs to match, are
more generally useful, for they are
made in the natural taupe gray, gray
and white or in black, with a liberal
sprinkling of black and white mix
lures and combinations to choose
from. These look well with any cos
tune.
Where only ruff is worn matching
the plumes or in natural colorings
for general wear, velvet or plush
muffs in similar colorings are worn.
Some of these are long barrel-shaped
affairs but very soft. Chiffon or
crepe is used with the velvet and
charming finishing touch is provided
in close punches of ribbon or silk
flowers. These are scented and the
whole design is elegant and dainty.