davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

s. IN. williams, inventor Of the
powder used in taking flashlight
photos, died in San Francisco. He
never patented his Invention
Aiarik Aho, 4 Finn, got permission
IN New York to change his name to
Allen,w hich he believes will be
more convenient.
Or. Panl Walden Of Riga. Russia.
predicts that the next great feat OF
chemistry viii be the making Of eggs
nom air.
Practically all horses that have
been vaccinated in Red Cloud. Neb.,
60 ward s0ff the horse disease are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
DOG QUARANTINE
Continued from Page ID

ent OF forestry, recommending the
creation of a string of small forest re-
serves in Waianae district, being al
Nanakuli, Puakala and Makua, was
referred to the forestry committee, as
was a request from A. NJ Brown for
privileges in the Kuia forest reserve
Maui, lately proclaimed.
Ii was stated that Superintendent
Hosmer. would return from the main
land next month.
President Giffard stated that he had
taken a day and a half for looking
into the Makawao and Hama forests
Maui for the purpose of procuring
firs1-hand knowledge for his annual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

report. .....
The president asked for funds to
erect a building on the Nursery
grounds for the use of DR.. Bach, the
federal agent of fruit fly quarantine
here. 1t would cost about $4,000. He
was authorized to call for bids for the
work, action to be taken thereon when
received.
In attendance with the president
were Commissioners J. M. Dowsett,
Albert Waterhouse and Arthur H.
Rice,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

The bowling alleys, which have
been closed for the past week, will
open again tomorrow at noon. They
are in splendid condition since w. o.
Franklin has had mechanics working
ON them, and are believed to be
swifter than any alleys on the Pacific
coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17


Norman Selby. Kid MCCOY
American prizefiehter filed
Brussels against the BeItIAn +.
tngnt Tor 100000 damages "a
arrest and imprisonment
Edwin G. Moore. sup6fInls1.
the Diamond Match company
found dead IN . chair II his 10.
OsWego, n. y, He Was 20 y0.
Farmers throughout ne c1|.
say that the crop Is now baro0.
ger from frost and WIN
more good than harm fr6n d.
The people Of Nutley, n. !.
the high cost oE living bI61|
eating sparrow PIE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
WATER ANIME

Confined from Page D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

The house committee of the associa-
ton met at noon today to discuss seve-
raj important matters OF business,
among them being the matter of an
electric sign for the front Of the build
Ing, on when the committee voted
some lineage to secure prices. Several
applications for rooms in the domitory
were acted upon during the meeting,
to fill recent vacancies.
The commission on vocal guidance,
some time ago by Presi-
dent Trent of the association at the
request of the employed boys depart
ment, will meet this afternoon at the
association at four O'Clock to outline
plans for the work in that line. The
commission consists of J. E. Davis,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

James E. German, in the national
competition of xhe United States re-
voIyer association lin Oakland. Cal
tied his own worlds record of a pos
Sible 400
Mothosia Kondo, a Japanese avia-
tor, was killed when his machine col
lided with a windmill at Savona, New
York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

the First win be provided with guar
tiers and the government will ave
some $4,000 odd that q cantonment
would cost.
The water question is only temper
cry, for splendid system Is available
fol the new post, which will have
more than enough for the eight regi-
'f,ents % s. In garrison aeebfaIne to
War Department plans .s 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
- Liz
COMMON
PEOPLE
NOT coNTRoLLED BY THEB1G INTERESTS
REPRESENTING

\
NEW INDUSTRIES
The BIG INTERESTS
past WHY The answer is plain "A 81 ~
TO The BIG INTERESTS industry.
industry a md
an in
INTERESTS wages increased
dends their liking. ss ~ s. g.
their ayaricous policy
sink instinct and entirely
should have its just recompense. s# y.
Fisher INFER
ESTS ..3
The truth
ed applies especially politics -
in
proves this TO fact 4
believe
condition
possibly principal
dusfs THE LEGISLATURE BELONGS TO THE PEOPLE NOT
THE BIG INTERESTS ~
Il r0HEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
Club
WILMEET At
\. N. 6. A. !.
sR .@%f IS III. 80 * +, .-.vrs
Organization Which Proved
Popular Last Year To Be
Taken Up Again

/ The Craftsman Club, the organi
zation which proved so popular among
the boys of the Y M. G. A. last year
will hold its first meeting of the year
lat the association building Saturday
morning. October 10, at nine O'Clock
under the supervision of Chester Car.
ter, instructor in manual training al
Mills College. A circular letter tell.
ing about the club, Is being sent to
the parents of each boy member OF
the association. This letter, in part,
lis: z
Suppose that next week your boy
should ask for surfboard, q coaster, a
wireless outfit, a work bench. q
model aeroplane or what-not Wou1u
you answer his request by simply
taking out your purse and giving him
the money. and let it go at that?
The Boy of Today who wants q
new boat gets it by asking his father.
The boy is made happy; he has Sc
cured the boat But did the process
develop any skill on behalf of the boy
except his ability to touch papa %
The Boy Of Yesterday. the boy OF
twenty-five or fifty years ago had to
satisfy his desire for a boat by max
ing it for himself There was no
completely equipped workshop at his
command and in many instances the
only available tools were a poor saw,
hammer and few crooked nails.
The boat was produced. and what a
pride he took in his own mechanical
genius. The Boy of Tomorrow: now
we would not turn the wheels of time
back again to the age of necessity
which played such an important part
in the Development of our forefathers,
but We would rather change our eda-
cational methods. 7
Boys as a rule, like to do two
things; they like to make things" and
they like to s'join a club. So instead
of announcing that we are going. to
offer course in manual training, we
have formed club called the Crafts
mans Club" The boys will elect
their own officers, have club meeting
now and then, and in addition will
spend an hour and a half every Satur.
day morning in the fine up-to-date and
thoroughly equipped workshop, pro-
vided for them, under a competent
manual training expert"
Under the direction of Mr. Garter,
the members of the club will bestaaght
to make anything from toy sail boat
to high power wireless outfit An
other feature of the club will be the
monthly visit to some large industrial
plant in. the city, giving the members
q chance to study machinery little
and to learn how certain things are
made. These visits proved a great
success last year and the interest the
boys took in the club was surprising.
Every Saturday morning there will
be class in shop work in the manual
training department of the association
building, the boys learning the max
ing of more simpler things at first,
but gradually working into the harder
ores.
The house committee of the associa-
ton met at noon today to discuss seve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

The Cherries, of the "Y" Bowling
League, should be easy picking. i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
Old Time Hanainqs.

1.-THE Anglo-Saxons." said scientist
OF the British association. have a
great love of hanging, and the science
has constantly improved. In medieval
times many of the places where they
hanged people were provided with a
kitchen with big pots of pitch The
bodies were pitched all over and Made
waterproof and able TO resist the at
mosphere. Then they were hung out
as warning TO other offenders.
Hanging was also used as an an
aesthetic in connection with the old
practice of killing man for high trea-
son by hanging. drawing and quarter
ing him. This kind of hanging did not
necessarily hurt man. for five men
hanged in 1441-gentlemen belonging
TO the Duke of Gloucester-had been
marked out to be quartered and drawn
when their pardons arrived. They
were cut down and soon were none the
worse. London Cor Baltimore Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
FINED $1,000 FOR EACH ALIEN.
Barre Wool Company Escapes Criminal
Prosecution.

Bostin, Dec %. Fines are to be i'm.
posed upon the Barre Wool Combina
company OF Barre, Mass, for importing
English help and criminal prosecution
against Vernon Wiley, treasurer Of the
corporation. and Arthur T. Sayville, an
agent, will be dropped.
These violations OF the alien contract
labor laws were brought to the atten-
ton of the authorities by a correspon-
dent of The Sun at Bradford, England.
Consul for the defendants went to
Washington and convinced the attorney
general that the case should be civil
one against the corporation rather than
a criminal action against the individuals.
Assistant United States District At
torney Garland was authorized Saturday
by Acknowledgement Wickersham to ac-
eept fines aggregating $4,000, this being
81 600 for each alien.
Ii has not been decided what viii be
done with the aliens, who have been held
at the immigration station in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23

aged by the officers. Most attorneys
know they have no absolute right TO
practice in naval court and can do
so only by permission of the court but
occasionally a lawyer goes aboard who
does not realize this fact
A sailor who was charged with gam-
bling had retained an attorney to get
him off This attorney, who had never
had such n case before, went briskly
into the officers wardrobe. where the
court was sitting and without waiting
on ceremony began to address the
court in clustering manner.
Just minute" interrupted the pre-
siding officer. who are youE
II am Mr.. Rudolph Smithers," the at.
torney replied. "and am member OF
the Massachusetts bar"
"Oh. you are Mr.. Smithers, are your
continued the officer. Then you are
the man whom the orderly wants to
see" He called the orderly.
What does the orderly want of me"
asked the attorney in a superior tone.
Nothing very much replied the
.shief justice 'He merely wants to
show you OFF the ship."-New Yoss
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
A voracious Appetite.

An example OF eating TO wager In
the good old times of hundred years
ago is to be seen In the following news
paper scrap: "a singular wager was
decided yesterday at public house in
Shepherds market A man of the
name of Bushel in that neighborhood
undertook for the trifing bet of one
guinea to eat and drink In the course
of twenty minutes the following arti-
cles-viz. six pounds Of tripe. two doz
ems of large onions in sauce, two three
penny loaves. three pounds of pota-
toes and three pots of porter. the whole
of which. to the great establishment of
the company, be devoured in fifteen
and one-half minutes, and such was
his voracious appetite that he exclaim-
ed that il any man present would treat
him with bumper of brandysand half
as much more as he had eaten he
would tuck it in."-London Spectator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
MAYOR DARES JAIL
FOR CHRISTMAS
Cited for Contempt After Forcing Issue
of Protested City Salary
Checks.

Denver. Dec. 23.-"I expect to 90 to
jail, but have the satisfaction of know
ing every employe of the city will have
his salary to take to his family Christ
mas" declared Mayor Henry ]. Arnold
yesterday, when he was cited for con
tempt of the district court after he had
forced the city commission to issue the
monthly pay checks. Mayor Arnold
some time ago was restrained by an
order of the court from interfering with
the commissioners.
Recent changes in the forces of the
police and fire departments did not meet
the approval of the commissioners. aid
Friday Mayor Arnold called them in Sc
sion and demanded they allow the
monthly salaries that had been held up.
The commissioners objected, but finally
issued the order granting the salaries
under protest and warrants were imme.
diately issued and the men paid
When Judge Whtford learned of the
mayors action he ordered him TO appear
Christmas eve and explain why he should
not be punished for contempt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
BRAILE's BIG WELL.
1t Would Have Worked Wonders Only
II Was Never Dug.

Perhaps the most idiotic OF all the
many idiotic schemes with which Brit.
ons have been euamored in days gone
by was that which was known mt the
time as Braile's big we'll NJ. Braile
was Belgian engineer, residing tenn
porarily in England. who, in fS4S. APP
preached the then prime minister
lord John RusselD with a scheme for
sinking a huge shaft, mile in diameter
and twenty miles in depth. that should
tap the earths internal heat and there
by render England Independent of her
coal supply when this gave out.
Lord Russell. always rather attract
ed by visionary projects. attentively
considered the scheme and caused
plans and estimates TO be drawn up.
The first difficulty was the thrush OF
water. which would have been certain
to occur sooner or later. This 1t was
proposed TO keep under by pumping,
caissons being used for the purpose OF
further excavation. while the finished
portion of the shaft was to be rendered
watertight by Jacket of granite
set In Portland cement.
Mad as the scheme was, it found
plenty of advocates, and a provisional
bill had been. 1t was said. actually
drafted. when the overthrow of the
government on the franchise question
was announced, and the whole bust
ness was thelceforth consigned to
a well inerIted oblivion. - Parsons
Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
The WomanIy Touch.

Adam was showing Eve through the
cave.
This is the living ROOM" he said, 1T
Is furnished as luxuriously as possible
In these prehistoric days. have spared
no expense on 1t. and vet it lacks some
thing or other. some final touch that |
cannot name
Eve took "A swift look around. Then
che pulled the magazine table out a lit
tie from the wall. gave the morris chair
Il twist. laid a book on the window sill
and kicked the tiger skin rug back a
foot from the door.
Wonderful" cried Adam and gazed
open mouthed at the magical transfer
nation.
The cave was more than cave now.
&c was home.
There's no place like home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
A vENIcE-TRIE FIGHT.
Sea Crossed and Recrossed by George
Chemet

Venice, Dec. pa remarkable flight
in hydroaeroplane across the Adriatic
sea from Venice to Trieste and back
again to Venice was carried out Satur-
day by the French aviator Georges
Chemet. He took with him as passen-
ger Maj. Ginnocchio of the Italian army.
The total distance of the flight was $50
kilometers (about $50 miles,. On the
return voyage from the Austrian to the
Italian coast, trouble with. the motor of
the hydoraeroplane obliged Chemet to
descend to the surface of the sea, when
% miles away from the shore, The dar-
ing aviator succeeded in repairing his
motor while floating on slightly rough
sea. He then reascended and terminated
the trip to Venice at speed Of IS miles
an hour Chemet and his companion
were enthusiastically greeted when they
descended at Venice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
BRYAN WOULD
|. BE SECRETARY
Will Demand That Portfolio
of Wilson, Says Letter
from Friend
EXPECTS TO RUN
AGAIN IN 1916
Will Ask Wilson to Make
Him His Heir, According
to Washington Story

Washington, Dec. William Jen
nings Bryan will demand the portfolio
of secretary Of treasury from Woodrow
Wilson and tentative understanding
that he is TO be the Wilson heir to the
nomination for president in 1916, accord.
ing TO information contained in letter
from Lincoln, Neb., and received here
by close friend of Mr. Bryan.
The letter in which the Bryan demand
is outlined was written by a man very
| close to the peerless one" and was con
sdered here as semi official an
nouneement OF the exact state OF mind
of the Nebraskan.
The letter in part is as follows:
"The treasuryship is the one thing,
next to president, the Nebraskan has
desired for years ever since, in fact he
came upon the political stage in 1886
with his 10 to announcement as TIE
panaeea for all financial strngeneies.
THE currency question il very dear
to the heart of Mr.. Bryan, and he is now
more firmly convinced than ever that the
developments of the past few weeks in
the money trust quiz call for his services
as head of the financial department OF
the government
Mr.. Bryan takes the position ,a&.
the testimony adduccd before the Puio
confirms all his writings and
speeches on the money question as il is
related to Wall street, and that his
views are just what the country needs
in practical operation to place curb on
the power of the eastern money centers.
MIR. Bryan has no particular banker
ing for the portfolio OF secretary of
state, He is for peace, and would shape
4 policy entirely along that line. which
would not, his friends think, make him
prominent to put him in the
presidential race four years hence.
Opposition to Bryan's selection for the /
treasury job will be strong ON the part I
II many OF President-elect Wilson's adj /
risors. it is known here. They take the !
position that great deal of care must |
,e exercised naturally in the change
rom one fiscal system to another to pre-
'ent the dissipation of confidence in the
policies of the new administra-
ion
They also assert that Mr.. Brown still
J obsessed with the free silver idea as
fundamental proposition and that he
night try to turn upside down the en-
ire currency standard, with a resultant
anie that would extend to all business
In this connection it is recalled that
ir. Wilson bolted Mr. Bryan in 1896
n the money question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
WHAT Red Cross Seals Do.

Every Red Cross Christmas Seal that
j. sold is real bullet in the SIGHT
against tuberculosis. These seals last
year helped to support thousands OF
needy tuberculosis patients and to give
them a chance for life. They provided
for many visiting nurses, whose hun
dreds of thousands visits brought in
struction and cheer to numerous patients
They helped maintain dispensarics IN
scores OF cities from the Atlantic to tho
Pacific. where thousands of consumptiYr
patients received free treatment, aid ami
advice. They proved the means TO pur-
chase millions Of copies Of circulars.
which the public has been educated about
tuberculosis. They have established and
helped 70 maintain more than IS open-
air schools for children who needed open
air treatment. These are jest = few
If the Ways in which the s33a090
received last year was expended. This
year a million dollars j. needed. Surely
any one can help by buying ID least ten
seals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
WALKS FROM CALIFOR-
MIA TO WE'D GIRL
After Ceremony at the Hub Will Tramp
Back to Frisco with Bride
as Companion.

Sandusky, o., Dec. 23.-H. b. Loyelace
walking from San Francisco to Bangor,
Me-, 5000 miles, merely because he likes
to walk passed through Sandusky re-
Gently. Loyelace left Frisco August 81
and expects to see the Maine city before
New Years day.
When he arrives in Boston, Lovelace
will marry Miss Gertie Howard. who
for nineteen years has been his sweet
heart, although he has seen her bnt three
times since he left the Massachusetts,
metropolis in the spring of 1893. on his
first hike.
In the spring Lovelaee expects to walk
back to San Francisco, accompanied by
Mrs. Loyelace. For number of years
Loyelace represented various eastern
newspapers. He toured China. Japan
and a number of other foreign countries
afoot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23

trate upon the approaching death Ills
despair led him 10 make an effort 10
free himself. which he knew would be
futile Slowly came the tide. now aud
again wave advancing nearer his
chin. tn at last ripple broke against
his mouth
Winward was enabled TO put OF the
evil moment by holding his breath AS
the edge OF the waves rolled past him.
Presently he began 10 feel that the
pressure Of sand against the front Of
his neck had diminished. The water
was washing II away from there aud
pillng It up behind. Each wave In.
creased this change. A wild hope
sprang within him. Would enough
sand In front of him be displaced 10
enable him to free himself He could
bend forward slightly, The water had
softened the sand. and by doing so he
found he could assist In The displace
ment. II was not long before his
arms were free. Using his hands Wig
orously. he scooped away u part OF the
sand. while the waves continued TO
lisplace the rest. His body was loos
ened. BY an effort he freed his legs
and was saved.
His first net was 10 possess himself
Of the arms OF the Fillpinos. and. re
those he could use. lie threw
the rest into deep water.
Winward has never told the rest OF
me story. for he was ASHAMED Of II.
The brutality under which he suffered
made brute of him. The
ocean which was TO have drowned him |
became the burial place OF his would
De executioners. But whether IL en-
quilted them alive or dead the officer
viii not say. All he admits is that he
vas like wild animal and that he
made the death OF his tUrturers as ter
'ble as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
Sinister,

A nonconformist clergyman in Man
chester is chnckling over letter he
recently received from the vicar of a
certain parish church, He had written
to the vicar asking for permission to
conduct funeral In the churchyard.
He Immediately sent me most
courteous note" the nonconformist
clergyman said, "bnt could not help
noticing that 1t would be possible to
give to his words sinister meaning.
The note ran: 'You will. both tomorrow
and at any other time be most well
come In our churchyard. - London
Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Run No Risk When You Use Thi.
Remedy.

We promise YOU that. If your hair is
falling out and YOU have not let il 90
too far. YOU can repair the damage al
ready done by using ReNall "93" Hair
Tonic, with Persistency and regularity,
for reasonable length Of time. IL is
a scientific. cleansing. antiscptic. germi-
cidal preparation, that destroys microbes.
stimulates good circulation around the
hair roots. promotes hair nourishment,
removes dandTIih and acts 60 restore hair
health. IL Is as pleasant to use as pure
water. and Is delicately perfumed. IL
j. real toilet necessity.
We want you to try Rexall -a3- Hair
Tonic with cur promise that u will cost
YOU nothing unless you are perfectly
satisfied with it, use. II comes in two
sizes. prices soc and sl.e0. Remember.
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only AZ our store The Rex
all Store. Red Cross Pharmacy, 100 No.
Main strect.-Advt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-23
HARVESTER HAS 60 DAYS.
Judges Give Company That Time to
Prepare Testimony.

st. Louis, Dec. 23.-The judges of tht
United States circuit court of appeals
Saturday afternoon gave the attorneys
for the international Harvester com.
pany 60 days in which to prepare for
the hearing of the harvester company
witnesses in the government suit to dis
solve the corporation as an alleged
trust" Edwin r. Grosvenor. COUNSEL
for the government. had asked the Judges
to order the harvester company to be-
gin the hearing of its evidence January
Is. The defendants attorneys told the
court if they could have 80 DAYS in which
to arrange for the witnesses, they could
have all of the testimony completed
within two months after the taking af
il begins.