davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per o. S. S. Sonoma for Sydney via
Page Page, from Honolulu. July 9Th
Mr.. and Mrs A. Cropp, Fritz Schlos-
ser, f. f. Haubold, Jno. Marquardt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

Sugar awaiting shipment on Ha-
waii includes the following shipments
according to a report brought to this
city today by Purser Philips Of the
steamer Mauna Kea: OIaa 1850,
Waiakea 1000, Hawaii Mil 1900,
Hilo Sugar Co none. Onomea 1860,
Pepeebea 400, Honomu $500, Haka-
Iau $500, Laupahoehoe 9,251, Kaiwiki
$500. Kukafau $500, Hamakua Mill
5000 Paaumau $500, Honokaa 5000,
Kulsuihaele- 300, Punaluu 5000, Ho-
nuapo 1901 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

Ph0to-Engraying of highest grade
can be secured from the Star-BuIIetin
Photo Engraving Plant. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logans-sajled from San Francisco for
Honolulu July 5.
Sherman, from Honolulu for San
Francisco, sailed July 3.
Sheridan from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, Arrived April Z.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Bnford, stationed on Pacific Coast.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines
Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Ma.
Mia, arrived July 2.
Supply, sailed from Honolulu for Seat.
tie, June 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
MAILS -

Mails are due from the f'olIowins
points as follows:
San Francisco-Nippon MARI July II.
Victoria Zealandia. July II.
Colonies Mariana, July 16
Yokohama Shinyo Maru, July 10.
Mails will depart for the foIloN'.
points as follows:
Yokohama Nippon Maru, July II.
Vancouver-M Mariana, July 10.
Colonies Zealandia. July II.
San -Shinyo Maru. July 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

For news and the truth about 4, q
people buy the Star-Builetin.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
Hands Q me Lace and Wolfe
Dresses sss Worth Up SIN
70 SO, al ....... VxV

Rare beauty and superior OK.
cellence. Having purchased
them from an overstocked manu-
facturer who has the reputation
Of making the classiest garments
of this kind we are able to offer you
these beautiful creations, none Of
which could ordinarily be sold
under $40. at tho unusually low
price Of. each. 5000.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
AUTO WRECKED IN CRASH
WITH A TROLLEY CAR.
Two Occupants, Who Have Mar
row Escape, Are Accused Of
Reckless Driving.

After running into a barrel with q
red lamp guarding an excavation and
narrowly missing the hole. an. automo-
bile crashed into street car At Licking
ton avenue and One Hundred and Twcn-
ty-second street about 2.3o o'clock this
morning and was completely wrecked.
The machine turned turtle. but when
Patrolman Traynor dragged the two
occupants out they were found to be
only scratched and shaken.
They said they were George De Fevre,
eighteen, OF No. 3l5 West One Hundred
and Twentieth street, owner Of the car,
and Frank Bottsford, twenty-five. OF
No. $50 West One Hundred and Seven
tieth street. both dealers in automobiles.
DR.. Proctor of Harlem Hospital fixed
them up and Sergt. Donnelly gave them
summonses on charges OF reckless
driving.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

sVn while . brass band IL eosded on
to executing the star Spansled Ban
ner." were crowded With thirsty pa
irons
Decorations In the shape OF the usual
bower OF roses and carnations we're in
evidence. At the elevator entrance three
young ladies with arms full OF roses
and pinks pressed their wares on the
entering audience. At hrst men drew
back, thinking the flowers were offerei
for sale. but when the reassurins
Compliments OF the management. sir"
was delivered with a smile every one
was willing to wear a buttonhole bou-
quet.
During iutermission the audience
swarmed TO the rear OF the theatre,
where on q small strip OF real Ice sew
erai women and men did turkey trots
on ice skates to the time OF a cool
looking oolored hand seated several
inches above the ice.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
1,4OO ORPHAN TOTS
OWN CONEY ISLAND
FOR ONE LONG DAY
Everything From Lemonade
to Autos Is Free to Youngs-
tiers from Brooklyn Asylums.

Coney Island was turned over to the
inmates Of tho orphan asyiums Of
Brooklyn to-day. They owned the re-
sort from the time Of their arrival. and
with three brass bands and . plentiful
supply of f,ass. they impressed the
ownership on all visitors.
The outing Of the orphans was ar
ranged by the Long Island Automobile
Club. Members of that organisation
contributed 400 automobiles. which Wis
tied eleven orphan asyiums during the
morning and gathered up LOO little
tads who are deprived Of the care and
guidance OF their parents.
The children left the automobiles at
the foot Of the Ocean Parkway and
marched down Surf avenue to Felt
mans pavilion. where they were given
relay rides on the big merry.go-round.
A bountiful feed, topped on with ice
cream. was furnished by the Fsltpan
brothers. after which various slides and
rides were visited. In the afternoon
Fred Thompson threw open luna Park
to the little visitors and everything in
that vast Enclosure was fses to them.
including Lemonade popcorn and pea
nuts.
The children we're in charge Of At
tendants from the various instituions
from which they were recruited. AL
arrangements we're carried out By q
committee Of automobile owners, headed
by Charles G. Cluff. william Payson
Richardson. Francis q. Webb. Lewis +.
White and William Schimps.
It was q big Job TO handle 1.<0o lively
youngsters IN one party. but the COM
mittee proved equal to the task. The
| orphans outing has been established
as an annual event in Brooklyn
The evening world., 1912-06-04
BELGIUM FACES
REVOLUTION AS
TROOPS DESERT
Many Killed in Election Riots
and Government Sends Call
for $4,000 Reservists.

RRtySSEIa Reirium June (-The
o.,..,.,,or ,,o,. n p.,v,,,,n ,av. .. RON
-. .,...,.-. -s.... r.,,...,.-
~ nish'' .rouu's :. ih0se anu o.ner
places the sooianst Cent'h committee
eso'sred to-oay tnat wou'o proclaim
en st7he w"orrow.
IN eoution 10 the troubles ~ AAese
"a Vsrviers. whsrs gsndarmss hred
uoon . crowd. ldiilhe or wounding over
ATTY persons. among whom were two
, CHILDREN. thsrs Vss also rioranr yeSter-
Aay ana nat ntrht AZ Bruses capital
a. Ne nrovxnes AZ wat Frandens
Tor.r., e.n,,., -, =, A-.o,a,...,,... q,
D ,,.s. Cu.
VIZ so"' VI u"o".
csp'oai OF EAst Fnnoers' LouVaah' me-
eeen miles northeast Oh Brussels. ana ~
Antwerp and In this city.
A number Of Jesuit colleges and
CathoDlc institutions were attacked BY
rnob, ana cha window, Of the buildings
.-.sh.A nj. ..rd.rr,.. rh.,..d IN.
L-.--- -, .s-.s.
.",
A'"p o"' o0" v.
anu seet'ou OF artilery' Oh inc CIVIL
guard joined the manlfestants. They
febelled againtt the police authority and
vented their feelings in demoiishing
windows. Tho Clerical preas demands
the dismissal OF these troops.
, MI. ,.vor,,. cr,.. =, ,h. rn.,,,..,ar,.
,''.''.
.re uo.o ue .,e aus
The evening world., 1912-06-04
SENTENCES IMPOSED
IN GENERAL SESSIONS
Four Persons Are Sent to Prison,
One to Elmira and One
Is Fined.

WI t'Np'N pN'c othl. W ''Sp'j
One to Elmira and One
Is Fined.
Six prisoners convicted OF various
crimes before the Judges Of General
Sessions were sentenced yesterday.
BY JUDGE FOSTER.
Isaac Cohen. forty-three years old.
Convicted Of grand larceny. Stole a
purse containing 81 from an emigrant on
West street. No previous conviction
Penitentitry. one year.
~ JUDGE o'sULLIvAN.
Harry Rosenberg. twenty-five years
old. Pleaded guilty Of burglary. Forced
an entrance into dwelling house at No.
ITS Chrysue street. Second offense.
State prison, six years.
Willie D'Oron. twenty-five years old.
Convicted Of burglary. Broke into q
liquor store at No. 1909 Third avenue.
First offense. Elmira reformatory.
oermaro De Biass, twenty-ons years
old. Pleaded guilty to carrying Q
revolver. No previous conviction.
Fined so.
Joseph Ryan, forty-seven years old.
Pleaded guilty of grand larceny. Stole
500 from his employer. One prior, con-
viction. State prison for three years.
Herman Apitz. thirty-one Year, old.
Pleaded guilty Of petty larceny. Stole
81 worth Of property from q freight
car. No prior conviction. Penitentiary.
one year.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
THEY SKATE ON REAL ICE
ON HAMMERSTEIN'S ROOF.
Sixteen.Act Vaudeville Bill Opens
Season and Big Audience
Is Pleased.

Hammerste.n's Roof Garden opened
Its summer season last night with six
teen-act vaudeville bill and . skating
carnival ON real ice a. . side dish dur
ing intermission.
II New York was in doubt whether
the recent rainy days meant that the
roof garden season was In order in the
lobster palace district. the doubt was
removed. Every seat for the perform
ance was occupied and the tables In the
rear, where one can talk successfully
The evening world., 1912-06-04
Women's 4 Misses FaSA.
ionable SO Goats a. Ne
and Wraps. SO.J0

Styiish Coats. made Of serges.
mohairs. taffetas! ETC.; splendidiy
tailored and very attractive. Also
included At this price the popular
reversiblc ct hr ow Mantilia,"
made in better grade fabrics; all
colors. Easily worth up to $40.
but In this extraordinary sale our
very special salc price. 1925.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
CAN DESTROY ROAD.

Supreme Court Denies InJunctton
In Kessico Reservoir Case.
,srsriai 10 The Evening World.
WHITE PLAINS. N. r.. June <.-su-
prems Court Justice Tompkins to-day
handed down a decision denying the APP
plication OF the plaintiff in the action
brought by Charles F. Reynolds Of Ken.
sioo against tho Korbaugh Contracting
Company and the city Of New York for
an Injunction restraining the contract
Ing company from destroying the West
Shore road on what was formerly the
old Kensico Lake and which will be q
par; OF the big new Kensico reservoir
at valhaila when the tremendous work
The evening world., 1912-06-04

" Completed
Reynolds asked that the KsrbAu9h
Company. which has the Ss.ooo.0oo con-
tract for the reservoir WORK. be stopped
from destroying tho road because u was
his best means OF reaching vaihalla and
White Plains from hs farm at Kenaco.
The court held that the road and the
land on both sides Of tho road waA
owned by the city and that the in}uno-
ton would hold up the work indefinite
~. Justice Tompkins also said that
there were three other roads the plain
TN could use and u was to be expected
that he would be Inconvenience Q 1T.
tie and went on to say: This motion
will Be denied with the condition. how
ever. that the defendant. the city of
Now York. within sixty days, shall taxa
proper proceedings to relocate ana pro.
vide suitable substitute highway and
assess the damages, ~ any"
The evening world., 1912-06-04

TRENTON. N. j.. June 4.-Insanity II
on the increase according to q statis-
tical statement OF the wards Of the
State made by Commissioner of Chari-
ties and Correction Byers to-day The
report shows that there is an annual
increase in the rate OF insane patients
Of about 500 a year. The total enrolment
OF State wards on May was 1.3&o.
The evening world., 1912-06-04

sendarmss IN the street. The eomman-
dant. thinking that the soldiers were
about to be overwhelmed. gave the order
to IRE at will. Several volleys were ex-
changed. during which . number Of per-
sons were killed and twenty others
wounded.
The evening world., 1912-06-04
Radx ways.
II Pills

Purely workable. mild snd reiisbe. : fsssdsse
bsss ssdisass n he World Tor the
CURE
e an 6sysesm Of ~ Stomach. nvss. -Bsvs's,
kids.s, s!sadc. Nssou. Dies, Lee D
nj dsnnssmsnts 81 ~ Internal yisces. PER
rESr f pSEsTI2S m ,esSrS Gn,s %
OYSRERSIA
et .,.s:S : Is. iood In. W.
its sousishins prcpsrass fos the support d the
~ e.sss boz. Al druris,s or nv mali
MIDWAY 3 Co., New York.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
TRADED DWELLINGS FOR LAND

County Commissioner J. B. Glenn
ents the other day added 50 acres
more to his already large holdings
of land in this valley. This pur.
chase of this acreage was made from
Miss Georgia Bower and was in the
nature of a trade, Mr.. Clements
deciding to the lady two dwelling
houses and lots on Columbia avenue
in this city together with some cash.
In making this trade the 50 acres
was acquired by Mr.. Clements on
basis of 500 an acre. At present
it is pastoral land, but next spring
it will be cultivated and seeded to
corn by the owner. The tract adjoins
the commissioners other holdings
south of town, and it is his inten-
ton to install a power plant for ir-
rigation purposes early next spring.
Advocate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
The First Christmas Homilv =
Written for The Courier by REV. E. A. ORR

seraphic.
The preacher was not the ord;r,.
sort. He was celestial, an .r.,,
the herald angel. Suddenly bo :.
pears wrapped in radiant SPLENDID,
They are reminded of the ano;..,
shekinah. Jehovah has returned
His people. The sermon is mot :.
the fire eating sort. 1t does -.
forebode judgment. 1t reaches ~.
note OF the angel band, a note !,
joy: BE not afraid, for behold. !
bring you good tidings of great n,
which shall be for all the peonls
for there is born to you this dav +
the City of David, a Savior, who !.
Christ. the Lord.' And the angel
band struck up, GLORY to God Il
the highest, and on earth peace J,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
Where was it preached?

Where was it preached?
On the wings of fancy let US 60
to the sacred spot. On, on, we
speed over land and sea until we
find ourselves in the Holy Land,
the hill country of Judea" on the
sheep pastures of Bethlehem.
The congregation? Not the
mighty, not the noble, not the rich.
Only a band of simple shepherds,
ordinary men about their daily task.
Humble but true children of God,
keeping sheep for the temple SER
vice. They are chatting around
their camp fire.
Suddenly they hear a chorus.
And such chorus! A multitude
of the heavenly host.' An Angel
band.' The music was simply
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
Il The True Christmas Spirit =:
Written for The Courier by REV. c. D. RAREY

of independence. We have not fol-
lowed the course our forefathers ex-
pected us to pursue. We have often
lived in disregard for the rights OF
our fellows. We have lived the
selfish life which is diametrica lly
opposed to the Christmas spirit, the
teaching of the Gospel and the Dec
laration of the founders of our coun-
try.
This Christmas spirit is a most
practical principle. It is good in
the home, necessary in society, ap-
plicable in business and elevating in
politics. 1t will do for every season
of the year.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

type of all that is lovely in mother
hood, and she gave it to the child.
He drank thirstily of the clear, cold
sparkling water and then turned
his lustrious eyes that shone, not OF
earth, full upon the lad in unspoken
thanks, and the lad g soul was filled
with deep and lasting content.
He had brought his gift to bis
King.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

He knew they must be thirsty and
not waiting to satisfy his own need,
he hastens to offer his cup of cold
water to the strangers.
For an instant he checks his step,
as he perceives that he is in the
presence of the child of the temple
scene, the Christ child, his King.
Then he places the gourd in the
hands of the beautiful woman, the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20

Wv WV yo~n6 PA6OoAo, ~
poor and humble were the parents
of the wondrous child.
The little lad soon knew that il
was the blessed babe, for following
into the temple precincts he saw a
a holy man with snowhite hair and
beard take the child in his arms and
in tones of joyful alteration pray
this prayer:
Lord, now lettest thou thy servant
depart in peace,
For mine eyes have seen thy sal
walton
And the Glory of thy people Israel -
Oh, how the lad longed to give a
milk white lamb as his gift to the
infant king! But he had no lamb
of his own to give.
Again the lad was back among
his native hills of Bethlehem and he
saw star, a star outshining the
brilliance of the sun; so that it
could be seen by day. Did others
see the star? A few only, whose
hearts were very pure. Following
eagerly in the wake of the star came
a camel train bearing three kingly
men from the east; men who we're
wise, pure and true, or they could
never have seen the star. And the
lad learned that they were bringing
rich gifts of gold, frankincense and
myrrh for the Christ Child, born a
king, though so lowly, and were
come, guided by star, to worship
Him.
"Oh!" thought the little lad, Il
can never, never bring a worthy
gift to the Child, the Amounted One"
Then the shepherds and the lad
wandered far away to the south,
seeking fresh pastures for their
sheep. One day the lad found him
self alone in the desert thinking of
the time when he would be a man
and would be able to search out his
king and offer himself in loving SER
vice. He had heard one reading
from the sacred roll the passage be-
ginning, Sacrifice and offering
thou wouldst not, but a broken and
a contrite heart thou wilt not de-
spise," and he knew that where his
heart went he must go.
Suddenly there came to his ears
the sound of trickling waters. Be-
fore him was a little spring, clear
and cold, issuing from cleft in a
rock; soon his little gourd was filled
and he was about to drink when he
saw just stopping in the shadow oil
great rock not far away, little
company dusty and weary from the
long journey through the desert.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-12-20
What C,ift1 A Story Of q,
Written for THE COURIER

What, children, you want story?
Well, here it is.
A very long, long time ago, a
little lad was out with the shepherds
on the hills of Bethlehem watching
the focks by night. They were men
of pure heart and they were fitted to
hear the most sacred things because
they lived near to Nature and to
Natures God.
Suddenly a shining messenger
stood beside them and as they bowed
themselves in fear and reverence, he
said, BE not afraid, for I bring
you good tidings of great joy" And
while he was telling them of the
coming of a little babe, little babe
in a manger, who was the long ex-
pected Christ, the Amounted One,
suddenly there was sound of Gel
estial music, sweeter harmony
than Earth ever heard before, and
the sky was all afame with a host
OF other messengers singing,
GLORY, glory, glory to God in the
highest.
And on earth peace, peace"
And now the messengers are gone
and all is hushed and still. The
shepherds, awestricken gather few
simple gifts, for one must take a
gift to king, and hasten away to
bow in alteration before the babe 50
lowly, yet so heralded by the shin
ing ones.
But the little lad was sad. He so
longed to 60 and see the little babe
who was to be the long expected
Deliverer of whom every Jewish
child was taught. He had no gift
to bring and besides he had to stay
with his old grandfather and watch
the sheep while the others were
away. Soon hope rose in his heart.
Sadness does not long rule in the
heart of a child, and be thought,
sometime I may see the wondrous
babe and bring a gift of love to
Him.
A few weeks later the little lad
went with the shepherds to the tenn
pie in Jerusalem. They had brought
some lambs from their focks to sell
to those who needed them for their
sacrifices. A grave man and a
woman, beautiful with the inner
glory Of sanity life shining in her
eyes, drew near. When the shep-
herds saw that she was carrying a
little babe, they knew that they
were coming to present the babe in
the temple and would need lamb,
a snow white lamb for the necessary
sacrifice. But the grave man passed
them by and bought only the cheap
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-12-12
Review Of Reviews.

The Review of Reviews is an illustrated
monthly review of the most important
happenings of the month. It gathers from
all over the world news and information of
vital interest to every person who values
being we'll informed.
Accurate, impartial and concise, it is
prominently the magazine for busy people,
giving as it does well-balanced, broad
minded, constructive Interpretation of cur
rent problems and events, entirely free
from craftsmanship.
In each number there are lucid, timely
editorials by DR.. Albert Shaw on the Pro-
gress of the World, subtle cartoons from
leading papers, special articles on the
great questions of the day by authorities, a
financial department, review of the new
books, and of the best that appeared dur
ing the preceding month in the magazines
all over the world. Subscription, So pei
annum. Address, 80 Irving Place, New
York City.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-12-12
From Over Our Great State


A company is being organized at Ring
gold to bore for gas.
Two white men were killed in saloon
row in Concordia Parish.
Ringgold has bought 1000 bales OF cot
ton, which breaks all previous records.
The State assessment by parishes shows
an increase this year of almost Sc, 600, 600.
The body Of Edwin Funk, supposed to
have shot himself accidentally, was found
floating in canal at Jennings.
An election will be held January 14th to
determine whether or not Alexandria shall
adopt the commission form of government.
Arcadia Argus: G. j. Collinsworth, a
prosperoua farmer living in the southern
part of this parish, carried car load OF
hogs to Fort Worth, Texas, last week and
on his return home, while at Gibsland,
called his brother up over the telephone
here and Informed him that the car netted
him ST 900.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-12-12
An Ordinance

Providing for the issuing of $4,000 of
certificates of Indebtedness, with in
terest coupons attached, in order to
provide funds for the construction of
a traffic bridge across Red River, in
conjunction with the City of Shreve-
port.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury of
the Parish of Bossier, in legal session
convened, That the Parish of Bossier,
in conjunction with the City of Shreve-
port, acting under and by virtue Of Act
No. 81 of the General Assumbly of the
State of Louisiana for the year 1912 and
such other acts or statutes OF the State
relating to the subject matter as may
now or hereafter exist, do issue $500, 900
of certificates of Indebtedness, repre-
sented by 400 certificates, each for the
sum of $500, dated December l, 1912,
conditioned to bear per cent per annum
interest from date until paid, such in
terest payable semiannually-on the list
DAYS Of June and December of each
year-and as representing such interest
that coupons be attached to said certifi-
Gates of indebtedness STIMULATING the
payment Of such interest on the face OF
such certificate, semiannually, and that
the president and secretary Of the Police
Jury of the Parish of Bossier, in con-
junction with the mayor and superin-