davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-20
Ancient Fountain Pen.

An illustration OF an Everlasting"
pen found with description In man
-uscript dated l725, and signed by
Sieur Bion, "purveyor to the king and
maker of mathematical instruments"
Paris, appears In Popular Mechan'
les" Like the modern fountain pen,
It was made with three principal
pieces. The central section contained
the ink, which flowed to the pen
through a perforation. The lower cap
had threaded rod In its center
which closea the perforation in the ink
container when screwed into place
The upper end Of the ink containeI
was closed by theaded cap provid
ed with Lead pencil point covered
by still another cap.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-20

Directly across the aisle from him,
two rows down, sat Jeanette Turning
her head she saw him and smiled
sweetly, 1t was not at all look Of
Indignation Jeanette's mind seemed
quite at peace. Grampell reached her
side in three strides
where were your he inquired
why didn't you wait for me? And
what Smiths were you at"
what are you talking about?" de-
handed the young woman. Didn't you
get my letter? wrote you that !
had already promised to go to the op,
era tonight. The Smiths? That was
message | left for the superintend
emit of my. misslon-he was to go to
the Smiths for some books we had
collected for the children. Isn't the
music lovely tonight?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-20
His Ime-Saving
sC Plen

81 rarely read a letter through,
Is from a girl, | can always gather
from the first three limos what she Is
going to tell me, and let the magma
tion do the rest. This plan works par
ticularly we'll II the letter is In reply
to an invitation. n ! see that the
note Is short | know she accepts. "
It Is long. know she cant go and Is
wasting four pages explaining why.
USUALLY | don't care why-and think
of all The time save by not reading
explanations"
pell found his plan excellent
when Il came TO dc1'ing with Jean
cite Trips. She was an especially
nice girl, but she possessed super
abundance OF language. Jeanette al
ways took 500 words TO tell one ~
words of news and when she had pa
per and pen before her she rioted In
her verbal wealth. II was after she
wrote Grampell six large pages con-
veying the regretful news that she
was unable to go to the theater that
he inaugurated his plan. Grampell
never did more than tear open the en-
velures of Jeaunette's notes. II the
writing was OF formidable length he
mel ely threw It into the waste paper
basket and asked himself: who'll
ask now to go with mel"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-20

remedy, for it certainly lives up to
representations"
For sale By all dealers, Price III
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffaio
New York, sole agents for the UnitaI
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ara
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-20
Qoad Milk.

The returned fresh air kid was tell
ing bis mother Of the wonders OF the
country. And say. ma" be said, "out
at Angola they get mill from cows.
and It's Just a. good milk a. any
Buffalo Express
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-20

| ask now 10 20 WIN me-
Grampell Invited jeanette to Join an
orera rarty recently and when her an
swer came he knew 1t was short be-
fore re opened It.
"Gr 3D." he murmured, pulling out
the sheet He fingered over throwing
II away, because for some reason OF
late jeanette had grown to Interest
him good deal. But Grampell hates
to break habit. There we're about six
lines on the front page and he tossed
the missive away cheerfully.
II was eight o'clock when Grampell
In full regalia drew up et Jeanette's
house and mounted the steps The maid
opened the door Miss Trips she
recited, said when you came you
were to go to Mrs Smiths Il ="
please"
"Oh." said Grampell blsnkly TIE
he decided that she must be dining
out. The only Smiths who gave din
ners were the Algernon Smiths. anu
they lived 20 blocks away.
Three policemen strained thel.
voices shouting after Grampell's tx!
as he shot through the streets. Il
was host at the opera party and would
be late as II was Dashipg up the
steps of the Algernon Smiths OIL
whom he had not calling acquaint
ance. Grampell was ushered In. From
the dining room came the click o."
hum of large dinner party Pres IT
ly Smith appeared. He wes polite, N"t
decidedly curious. Most evidently he
could not recall having invited Gramu-
ell to dine. Also Miss Trips was not
there.
1t was very awkward. Grampell h-I
the consciousness that Smith wcGI
tell the servants Immediately on his
departure to watch the upstairs win.
dows and the silver safe, Once ou'.
side Grampell wiped his wet brow and
gazed wildly about in the cold night.
Where in creation was jeanette? Find.
ing drug store he called up Ec:
house. Nobody was at home. The mai
he had talked with was out. The 9th
ser maid didn't know anything about y,
Grampell arrived at the theater pale
and melted as to collar and he skunk
down to his block of six seats like n
criminal The four persons alreaGy
there greeted him with becoming haut
eur and said Ssh" when he agonlzed
ly started to apologize.
Something was happening on ~
stage, but Grampell never knew what
1t was. He was picturing the wrath oi
jeanette waiting, hopelessly waiting
for him at some mythical smiths
Waiting and growing to hate him
Then the cur IN fell and the light,
went up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
gAGO RED REGULATION

An illuminating remark, made to the Star
Bulletin by a. man OF this city who is in the
liquor business, lights up the problem of stamp
ing out the "dago red" evil more clearly than a
page of argument
.sAll kinds of young wines we're being
brought here,' said this man frankly land l
went to my company on the mainland and said
that as we couldn't very well lower our prices,
hemay to meet the competition was to raise the
age-limit on our wines. We made a rule not to
bring any wines here under two years old, and
the consequence is that we met the competition
OF the wines that we're and are being brought
here as soon as they are made, I
No better proof could be brought forth of the
necessity for regulating the age of the wines to
prevent the importation OF this dangerous stuff.
When winemen themselves admit that the
s:young' wines are dangerous and should not be
Imported, there is no need Of argument
While the license corHnissioners and the in
spector are turning their attention to the impor-
tation of ''dago red they may well investigate
the wines made in the islands If the age-limit
is to be fixed on imported wines, it should be
fixed on domestic manufactures also. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
PERSONALITIES

R. w. BRECKONS returned from
| Hilo this morning
| MRS. c. s. CARI.SMITH of Hilo
will be a departing passenger on the
| Lurline tonight
w. p. ROTH. stock broker. viii
leave for the Philippines in November
! to look into sugar matters there
c. J. HUTCHINS may be detained
here on business few days and there
, fore be unable to leave for the Coast
with his family ON Friday. 1885,
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLEC-
TOR, COTTRILL leaves tomorrow for
Maui, where he will meet his family
and then go TO Hilo for a week or ten
days.
PAUL r. BARTLETT, of the Yale
law school and brother of Charles
Bartlett of Honolulu has been elected
a member of the board Of editors of
the Yale Law Journal
R. P. FAITHFUL returned to Homo
lulu this morning and will devote his
attention to preparing for the opening
of the new Sweetshop store on Fort
street.
MISS COOK arrived by the Ventura
yesterday. She will take charge OF
the trimming department Of Jordan's
millinery emporium. She is consider
ed an expert along that line.
MIR. l.. d. TIMMONS was among
the returning passengers by the Will
helmina this morning. Mr.. Timmons
went to the Coast on business which
he reports has had favorable results.
MR.. AND MRS. JACK HAYES
were passengers in the Kilauea from
Hawaii yesterday morning. They
have returned to Honolulu to live, and
are at present at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel.
DIR. r. w. ANDERSON of Honolulu
is at the Suffer with Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. Anderson lisa sister Of Mrs JOS
eph L. Howard, who lives 1T the Stew
art. Young. Anderson, who acccjnpaHr
les them, is on his way to enter Cor
nell.-Examiner.e ~ ts-,.si.
E. B. BLANCHARD, Territorial
Food Inspector, intends leaving on the
next Makura for the Coast, to spend
several weeks in the Yakima Valley,
Washington. His father-in-law, who
died there recently owned a large
fruit ranch and lanchard is going to
aid in the fruit harvest. '
PROF. EDWARD H. HARRINGTON
head of the Dairy School of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin was among the
passengers arriving this morning from
the Coast by the Wilhelmina. Prof.
Harrington will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs.IW w. R. Harrington for two weeks,
and on his return home stop at Sa-
lem, Ore, where he is to deliver Sc
ries of addresses at the Oregon state;t
Fair ...- .. 80, ,t....,.,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
LET'S HAVE THE IDEAS

Chief of Detectives McDuifie is bark from his
trip to the coast reported as carrying twelve
pounds additional weight and all the latest de-
vices for nabbing burglars, pickpockets, second
story workers, phonydice sharks and the rest
Of the light-fngered and light footed gentry who
live off their wits and other folks carelessness.
Nobody will protest at the introduction of
new-fangled methods in the local police depart
ment. particularly in the detective service, pro
vided it gets results The detective branch of
the local police force can afford ideas. For
some months past there has been either an cpl
demic of petty thievery and burglaries or else
an uncoyering of an epidemic of much longer
existence. The Star-Bulletin has repeatedly
dnrinc thepast month published stories of petty
.,;me to which the police did not see fit to give
.,,blicitv. In several cases. these stories have
s,,,,o from citizens who stated that they had re-
,,.,,ta,1, the cases to the police and nothing had
,,eon done. Acting Chief of Detectives KeIlett
- 5ana all that could be expected of him dur
80 McBufae's absence, but there is plainly a
- g intelligent direction by men who know
, ~. from ioy-riding.
McDuffies plan for introducing scientific de-
- TITO the police department here is good
- uoueyer. there is no particular use in hay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

L. D.. TIMMONS-Wilson is going
to be elected-that's all learned Of
the situation, on the coast,
JOHN DET0R-Hilo district had
rain on SATURDAY. They have plenty
of water on the plantations there now
CHIEF McDUFFIE - The apparat-
US which .goes with I the fngerprint
measurement system did not come on
the Ventura as expected and will
probably not be here for another week
or so now.
REV. FRANK GOODSPEED -
hope next Sundays attendance at the
union evangelical. service in the BIZ
jou theater will be as good as it was
last Sunday. 1t is an inspiration to a
minister to see such a large crowd.
G. A. COTTRILL-Wish | could be
in the east these days There are
three big gatherings of my people
there, conventions that haven't miss
ed for years. But ! guess I'll have to
spend my vacation on the islands this
year.
r. P. FAITHFULL-It is good to
get back to Honolulu again. No,
didn't get married while | was away,
but thought it would be better to wait
until returned to Honolulu and then
look over all the eligible young ladies
very carefully before choosing.
GEORGE w. PATY-I don't think
that they will confiscate all that wine
that Dias had in his possession when
he was arrested. On account of the
size of the catch, it is more likely they
will make him ship it out of the city,
There are -thirty-seven casks in all,
which would take up good deal Of
room in, the evidence-room.
E. B. BLANCHARD - The wall Of
the Portuguese concerning my home
steaded on Maui is not we'll founded.
| have a year in which to move onto
my little seven-acre tract and the law
will be complied with. Those people
had the same opportunity, and had 1t
under their noses for years without
taking advantage of it, before Starrett
and knew of it.
ALEXANDER YOUNG - Certainly
the poles on the makai side of Kala-
kaua avenue between the Queens
place and Makee Island, should come
down. This spot is the only place in
Honolulu where breaking" ocean wa
ter is touched by public driveway
and the view should not be spoilt by
the ugly poles. have no doubt the
companies would lie glad to remedy
this matter if it was taken up with
them. .....fs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
SCHOOL funds :
SHORTAGE STORY:
IS TOO o. NOW !.
t' y T$.:st's. - @..-s ! = iii
Condition Described Was Ace
curate Last April Not Now, .,
Says Mr.. Gibson n nj Il. IT,

Inspector Gibson of the department
of public instruction denied this morn
ing that the school funds for the year
1928 are below the demand and de-
clared that while the story printed in
the morning paper today was an accu-
rate account of conditions last April,
yet since then the department has
been entitled by law to an increased
allotment sufficient to cover running
expenses for the coming term.
According to Inspector Gibson, the
sum of $4S,500 which was quoted as
being the monthly allotment Of the
educational department for the COM
ing year, was the allotment allowed
according to the enrolment figures of
last April, yet in June the enrolment
had increased sufficiently to allow the
department Of Instruction $4,000
month under the law, which the in
spector declared, would be just about
enough to cover the payrolls for the
coming year.
Prior to making the appointments
for the coming year, a report was sllb'
mitted to Superintendent Pope this
morning showing the number of leach
ers in the Territory according to ma
tionality. This report shows that
Americans, part-Hawaiians and Ha-
waiians predominant in the order
named while Portuguese, British, Chi
nese, Germans, Japanese and Portu-
guese follow. There are twenty-six
teachers of other nationalities.
The report shows a total of 882
teachers in the Territory; $50 of
these being public school teachers
while the other 300 teach in private
institutions. When the new appoint
ments are made, there will be a total
of 667 teachers in the public schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
DE.MIO|.C !,
CONTINUED from Page y

travelling UP and down the coast and
he says that he made more than
thirty political, speeches in California,
Il went up TO get a line on the politi-
cal situation, and ap right in now
with the Wilson, forces" he said this
morning after his return.
However, Democratic leaders this
morning definitely went on record
against Barron, who,, they declare,
has been a disturbing element in the
party and is now to be suppressed.
Chairman Pacheco :; of the Demo
cratic Central Committee, will prob
ably hold a meeting tomorrow night
at which time the question of rati-
ficatien meeting will be submitted.
The probabilities are"that the meet
ing will be held on the evening Of
Saturday, August "a.
I'VE are not. responsible for what
Barron is doing, and We don't propose
to recognize him or this meeting. We
have agreed that we will not take part
in any meeting that Mr.. Barron pro-
notes. The Democratic party in Ha-
wall has a regularly organized CEN
not intend to let Barron run it. We
have come to the conclusion that We
will suppress him. He has taken re-
sponsibilities upon himself that no
sane man would undertake. OF course,
the Democrats are in accord with the
plans to ratify the party nominees,
but We are not in harmony with any
move of this kind by an irresponsible
outsider. He is evidently doing this
to advertise himself by being erratic
and eccentric. -
Barron is disturbing element in
Democratic ranks here, and the re-
sponsible Democrats have come to the
conclusion that it's time to put the
soft pedal on him.
1t is probable that another ratifica-
ton meeting will be held in Hilo Sat
urday night, according to Barron, who
after making thirty speeches on the
mainland is far from exhausted.
Il talked everybody on the boat
deaf, dumb and blind" he said, land
then they matched me with the auto
matte piano, and 1 won out after talk
ing an hour and thirty-six minutes.
The piano blew up"
Two delegates to the national con-
vention, Harry Irwin of Hilo and G.
J. Waller of Honolulu, who is also
retiring national committeeman, came
back on the Wilhelmina, and Allan
Herbert, also a delegate, but unable,
on account of illness, to go to Balti-
more, arrived also. He has been re
at a California resort and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
great man Is made itp of qualities that
meet or make great occasions -Lowell
MEXICAN OUIRAGES

q
Hawaii is just getting the Echoes of sensa
ton sprung in the United States senate two
weeks ago, when Fall of New, Mexico charged in
a ringing speech that Mexfe6s outrages upon
American life and American property have gone
beyond the last point of tolefance Falls speech
makes warm reading even for the staid Congress
sional Record. He declares that five hundred
millions of American property has been de-
stroyed in the last year, and that American
Women have been outraged and killed within
fifty miles of Uncle Sans borders I'LL r..
The New Mexico senator goes on with de
tailed facts and figures that are incontrovertible
Heretofore, the somewhat meager information
reaching Hawaii has been that the stories of
Mexico's ruthless disregard of American citizens
were exaggerated In the light of Falls relent-
less indictment, the time for Uncle Sam to stop
the outrages has come. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06
ing fnger-print system unless the police can
catch the owners of the fingers.
-. - GRAND OPERA FOR HONOLULU

Announcement OF the plans to bring grand
opera to Honolulu augurs wonderful step for
ward unsteady for Hawaii
An experienced theatrical man, believing that
the culture, the progress, the generous wealth of
this city will encourage a venture of such really
great proportions, is working on plans to secure
one Of two companies, preferably the Lambardi
Grand Opera company, for season of several
weeks duration. In order to make such an am
bilious undertaking possible the public must
guarantee financial support, which means that
subscriptions must be given in an amount that
will insure the company against actual loss.
Honolulu can we'll afford to give this guar
ahtee, not only for the splendid musical enter
tainment that will be furnished, not only for the
residents of the city, but for the definite and
profitable attraction it will furnish for tourists
1t is the plan to bring the company here dur
ing the height of the tourist season. The fact
that grand opera company, numbering scores
of principals, is to be taken ON such tour will
be Of enough news value for considerable notice
throughout the country, and every theatrical
page in the country will feature it. 1t can be-
used in promotion literature to immediate adj
vantage; As an asset in Honolufu's scheme for
thousands of tourists next January
and February it would be invaluable.
Outside of this somewhat selfish view, there
is the opportunity to bring to the islands grand
opera of the first order of merit. The Lambardi
Opera company has made big success in the
last few years, during which it has been almost
on tour and. has played in allrbut the
largest cities. 1t has sent from among its stars
several who have become stars in New York,
Boston and in London.
The promoters have no idea of .reaping al
financial harvest They feel that they will be-
repaid if they break even. The question is, Isl
Honolulu ready to back public-spritedly a move
ment that is larger than mere theatrical enter
PRISE that will contribute materially to advance
along the lines of culture and refinement while
amusement of the highest order tOI
many thousands of people?
The Star-Bulletin believes that this move
ment for grand opera can and should be encour-
aged by livery moral and financial support. 1tE
will bring dividends in other things than dol
lars hIt- il snr. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

Let's hope that G. G. Bartlett if elected
supervisor, will be as successful in getting pay
ing laid on the streets at the expense of the
county as he is now in getting it laid on a
macadam roadway to his private residence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

A woman doesn't care about what
her husband earns; it's what she gets
out OF II that counts.
Give the average dog bone and
he win be satisfied to 60 without ~
cense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

"a bird in the hand is worth twa feein' by"
is the comment of a Scotch reader of the Star
Bulletin upon the news that Gov. Wilson will
not resign from his present job until he's elected
president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

Chief of Detectives McDuftie wants to put a
ingerprint system into police use here, Better
stick to the heel prints, Mac; they're larger and
easier to find.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

Self-denial looks good to the aver
age man-from a distance.
y y y y y y y = = = = y y = 4 = 4
the mountain air has set him up again
80 that he was looking very well on
mis- arrival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

The steady stream of tourists this summer is
but forecast of the swelling tide coming this
way. Realization of this should awaken Homo
lulu to the responsibilities of caring for her
visitors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

'Ths is so sudden" murmured the blushng
Mr.. Roosevelt as they handed him the nOmina
ton at the notable social function in Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

Man may be the nobfest work OF
God, but only blind love can make d
woman think he looks like that.
Many a man uses a crowbar for the
purpose OF prying into the affairs OF
others. = 49, -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

That muchdscussed wool bill is hardly
case of temperng the shorn wind to the lamb.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

The fingerprint of the criminal and the clutch
of the law should 60 hand in hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

Now that "Soapbox' Barron is back, the fall
campaign can start. ....>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-06

Federal Judge ,Hanford of Washington has
resigned and the Impeachment proceedings
brought against him will be dropped. This
ought to be tip for Archibald, against whom
twice as much evidence has already been gath
cred. Hanford was remarkably astute judge
and his record for industry and steady applica
ton extending over a score of years on the
bench is amazing. His personal habits, how
ever, we're not of the best, and certain corpora
ton decisions have been turned against him. 1t
might be Of interest to Honolulu people to know
that one Of the men who have waged the fight
against him is John H. Perry.of Seattle, the
Young attorney who visited here few months
ago Perry's attack on Hanford was carefully
planned months before it came into the open.
The evening world., 1912-04-10
70 !g:|i@SSS@t0v

In matramony had BEEN rather dssav.
pointing"
% they wsrsr" said Mrs. 0ratch,
20 they were. Dut it's Q hard world
for . lone woman hshtng her way
among other women for the Cause Of
Civic Equality eor her seq. He doesn't
look like . good providsr. but there's
no falling what m4ghtn't be done With
h1m."
But when women get the ballot thsy
Will not need good providers: they can
provide for t~hemselves," ventured NlroL