davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-05-04

,ertretern bic 9ano, per1hleppen aber
,ie r2abor Bills" unb eripiirgen lie
lu9 ouf unbere Weiie.
Man nebme gum 8eiIpisl bic 8or>
.asen geeen bic vSniunctions" in
arbeiter=Streitfrasen unO sesen Die
Inipenbuns oes SHERMAN Nntitruitz
9eleses sesen Irbeiter zOrsanifatioz
men.
Oieie gorlasen ipurben bon ben
Oemotraten suerit in ben 8oroerz
gruno sef6oben, als fie in Der Minoz
ritdt paren. 60 beibt es in Der
plotform bieier partei bonn Sabre
1908: rWir slauben, bab ale par=
teien in alien puribif4en @ornabmen
nit itreneer llnparteili9teit bebunz
beIt tperoen iolen, uno oaB nSniunoz
tions" ni4t erlaHen iperOen follen in
iol6en 9lnselesenbeiten. in pelden
ionit feline erlaHen ipiirben, penn inz
oultrielIe ssrasen porbanben ipdren.
Die Musbebnuns Der inoui itriellen
Organiiationen sebietet. bab teiner=
lei @ertiimmeruns Der Orsani1as
tipnsre6te Der g(rbeiter itattfinoen
oarf, oa iie iih orsaniiieren, um ibre
age gu perbefern uno ibre 2Obne all
srb0ben.. @olhe @ereinisun9en sl1
biefem 3tpede lollen nidt eradtei
iperben als &ombinationen our Gins
ihrdntung bes @eperhes."
0prherQenanntes enthdlt ben nQro=
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-05-04

gs miro ni6t 5u piel geiagt.
,nenn man Der Suffnline slusbruf
gibt. oaB Die Stinmen5abl III Oie-
lem Sabre sluslidt bat, perboppelt
.5u iperoen. Salt in oreiBig Sprc'
den eri6einen in slmerifa Oer5eit
iosiaIiitiife 3eitllnsen unierer 1ar-
lei. 9apon iino tdglid (engliih)
5. tdglifJ (fremoipradig) s, mo
bentIif (engliid) 262, wofentlid)
fircnoiprahig) SO, nonatlif (ens'
Iiid) 10, monatlid (IremoIpre'
f,ig) 9.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-05-04

3ie grfolge, ole ouf politiifem
8cbiete be!,te lhon nllf5mueilen lino,
miiIicn bercits oils gang beocllteno
tcseihnet meroen. !tah oen Se'
riht. ser oeu 0elegaten CUR &or-
pel,tion 5uging lino ber5e!t bereits
1889 politiihe Nemter in oen San'
oen bon SoSioliIten. Sor 5lpei Sab
rem lit es bereits moglib gelporoen,
in ben &ougreb einen Sosialilten Slr
cntienoen, III oieiem Sabre biirite!,
es bcreits mebrere So5ioliltcn letn,
Gle i'm &ongreB ibren @in5lg bals
ten.
@cnn bon oeu flugcn 2ellten,
oie uuh bier niht ollie neroen, &C.
iagt nerben mag, Dob ielblt 6 ooer
10 So5ialiiten I'M 8ongreB nod
immer feline Wsnht lino, mir wilien,
mas iie beoellten. Seute bereitS
iino sic Gorteile, ooB elm Sosialilt
i'm aongreB iist, fiir Die slrbeiter.
floIie slmerifus 9an5 bebenteno. Sil
incbr ols bllnoct sSdllen lit Dies III!
aougreB ielblt i6on tlar 5lm Mus
orud gefonlmen nmO I'M offentlihell
Seben bes 2anoes seigt iidl Dies
tGgIid). gSos elmer io5ioliitiiden
, Spplition im &onereB ibre grobl
&rait perIeibt, oab lit sic Sotiade.
6ab tic. obluohl belltc nodl eine
Ninoerbeit, i'm 9tamen einer itets
lpahicnoen proletarilchen Semegllng
| i'm gtalnen elmer Nfebrbeit bon NOR
| gen reoen onrf. 9nmit miilien oil
! &crrldcnoen rehncn. oab perleih
| ser lo5ialiltiihen 8ertretltnQ Del
9lrbeiter i'm aongreB, in ollen Df
| ientlihen SnItitittionen, cine &raft
| oie bon feiner anOeren 9lrbeiteroer
tretung erreidt lper0en fann q
Iblimm cs ourb oie fapitoliItiib
| Musbeutllng tim Die slrbeiter Slime
rifas 5tebt, obne Der iosioliItiIhel
@cpeqllng itauoc es nod idlilnmer
Ger Sosinlismlls lit Die Wfndt, oi
beltte ihon oen &npitolisnuts Il
gcipiTe Sdranten meiit, oen Scrr
shenoen in ibrer Waftgier 3iige
onlcgt, sic Wfadt oes aapitulislnll
brehen lmo Ole 9efreillng Der q:
beitcrflaIie berbeifiihren miro.
9aron Gnoert fein @elhimpi
mo fein 8eidrci llnlerer @egne
ctlpas. ISir bnben alien oloere
politiidlen Earteien poralls 8
Giniibt in bcn Sang Ser fapitalilt
iten gntpidlung. SS1oem mir ii
Gle Dor llns liegenoen Snterelien 81
9lrbeiterfloIie fanpfen, nirten NJ
bcrrits mir Sic 3ufllnft, iiber Ocre
@eItaltung mir uns i'm flaren i'm
!. s3ir lpiilen, oaB Scr &apitulisnu
e MIR 10 piel Wenlhlihfeit fennt, a
linn ourd oie orgoniiierte Madt 81
Groletariates aufqe5Dllngen Mir
mir ipiIien, ouB Der So5iulism
niht in oie Sat rmgeIest miro, il
Dem Die Serrihenoen einlehen. sc
er bcIicr lit ols Ser &apitali5mui
Scr SoSialisinlls miro iiegen orr
I. oie Mad)t oes organiiierten Erol
# tariats.
? 9ieien 3iele n1ber 81 fonmne
Ii miro oie itattfinoenoe &onpenti(
= slrbeit leiiten miiiien. Der Sosi
it liasmils lit in oielem 2anoe 5ll
= Nadtfaftor geuoroelt nun barf
y nidts mcbr geben, nns rns bel
D men uno binoern fonnte, unier
b @eg 81, geben. &lar ge5eihnet Il
g. gen unIere 9lufgaben Dor irns,
O. qibt MI elm @ort, bas uns erfiil
erfillen muB: Gorlpdrts
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-05-04
9emofratil6e Nrbeiter=
feinbe.

Mafbinston. .. 6. - Die Mri
ano Weife, tpie bic oemotratii9e
partei i'm Geprdfentantenbaui
fdmebenoe Mrbeiterfrasen bebanbelr.
bemonitriert, baB biefelbe ebenfo
fdledt lit, ipie Die republitanii DIE.
2ebtere bat tpenisitens often oen Or
better 8ins opponiert. Die Ganz
mons uno 2ittlefielos baben ipenis=
items bic Qlrbeiterporlasen niemals
binterriids absemurtft. Die Demo.
traten basesen seben oen Mrbeiter.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-05-04
Qbnetnter >es ,,Gebe''.

it Segnm os sueen Sabaanses bat fd cine WenorSnnng
Der Foittc nno pp1Gnoig Nenanase bes Ibnebmcr=
&atecrs oes yGo" ais mnbcSiugt nOmeubis beraasgtcl
I'm Sicie sreen Wirfld erfolsrcd bndaSrvn 5n f5nnen
lit npunbi Oaf nncre @crtrauemsanmcr bcn Ibnebmcr
bcs yGdp" beiuden phnc MmdTdt oaam, ob bas gat br
Smrd onr Die 3msebOsfe cinr Der anssdO
icncn Srganiaiunen besugcn mrS.
@r ndcn baber ale nmcre gbnegmcr nnern Sertranens
msfnnft gcbcn ber Die Sorreftbcit Der FOabre
nhcr bic Nr oes bberigcn Senges 05citg ernd)eM
mir ad, iGacm Ibpnuemcnsbctrage bcablen. Sin Nr
bcitcrbat Td nid Saan nam, bic Nbomucmemtsbagc
amSitGuAig babcn
Nt TartcgruR
Sic q / d) d it citnns.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1912-05-04

IJIZ, trIle D UtpHult IlO,O1O
Iie bisber errelhten io5ialiIti'
iden Stimmen5ablen, Die fiir Die
g. &. abgegeben mltroeit linn:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
TWO RETIRED
ADMIRALS DEAD

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Word
was received by the navy department
yesterday of the sudden death OF two
rear admirals, retired, of the United
States navy. The first of these Off
GERS was Rear Admiral Benjamin Pif.
fer Lamberton, who died at his home
here. The second was Rear Admiral
William Henry Everett, who died at
Newport, Rhode Island, where he has
lived since his retirement.
Admiral Lamberton had a distin-
guished record. He was Admiral
Dewey's chief of staff and commanded
the battleship Olympia at the battle
of Manila Bay, May l, 1898. It was
Admiral, then Captain, Lamberton,
who received the surrender of the
Spanish after the battle.
Admiral Lamberton was appointed
to the naval academy from his birth
State, Pennsylvania, and graduated
February 25, 1864, when he was
twenty years old. He served during
the remainder Of the Civil War and
played a prominent part in the famous
chase of the two Confederate COM
merce destroyers, Tallahassee and
Florida. He retired February %, 1906,
after having been commander in chief
of the South Atlantic squadron for
some time.
Rear Admiral Everett had -also a
distinguished record. He was appoint
ed to the academy from Connecticut,
and graduated in June, 1868. He re-
tired October 9, 1906, at his own re-
quest, his health being poor
WASHINGTON, June 9.-In Airing
ton national cemetery this afternoon
was unveiled the monument of Rear
Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, Admiral
Dewey participating in the ceremo-
MES, when were of an impressive
character.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
CHEESE AS AN ECONOMICAL FOOD

WASHINGTON, d. c., May &c. g.
While so much is being said and
written about the high cost Of food
stuffs, it is well to remember that
the housekeeper who has the mos
knowledge of the materials with
which she works and the most skill
in applying her knowledge, is the
one who can make the money at her
disposal go the farthest
The cheaper cuts of meat are as
nutritious, and when we'll cooked, are
as palatable, as the more expensive
cats. If she wishes to use some.
thing in place of meat, she has fish
fresh and cured-milk, eggs, beans,
peas and similar legumes, nuts If
they are relished, and last, but very
important from the standpoint of its
food value, palatability, and the great
number of ways in which it can be
used-cheese.
The ways in which these sIbsti-
tutes for meat can be served are
numerous and varied Individual
taste and food habits are to be con.
sidered, but, in general, it is true that
the relish with which other dishes
are accepted in place of meat depends
upon the ingenuity and skill of the
cook. 1t seems a foundation princi
pie that as meat is a savory dish, any
acceptable substitute for it must be
savory or must be made so by suit
able seasoning and proper cooking.
Those who wish to make substitu.
lions of these foods for meat often
desire to know how much of each is
necessary in order to replace a given
amount of meat If we consider only
the proteins of the meat the follow.
ing general statement may be made:
? 10 quarts milk, / 10 pounds fresh
lean fish, three-iourths pound dried
fish, two-thirds pound ordinary
cheese. somewhat less than a pound
of mixed nut meats, 9 eggs, one-half
pound shelled peanut, or two.thirds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
COLONEL FRENCH DESCRIBES
HIS LATE VISIT TO HAWAII

Colonel George French, S. A., west
ern territorial secretary, writes as fol-
lows in the War Cry of his visit to Ha.
wall:
In Far-oH Honolulu, April %, 1912.
The writer arrived here few days
since by the steamer Mongolia, after
a safe and pleasant voyage. The
present, therefore, is practically the
first opportunity that has presented
itself of writing for the War Cry, and
even yet l find myself more or less
green" as to up-to-date conditions,
having been such a short time on the
ground. Sufficient, however, has tran
spired since our arrival to Justify a
few notes, an0 / trust that the same
will be found to be of interest.
The Journey and Voyage.
Nothing of striking interest &C.
Cured during our journey en- route to
San Francisco, excepting that we were
in pleasant and congenial company;
several opportunities presented them
selves of saying word for our Mas
ter, and of course we were not slow
to take advantage of the same. The
customary group of Indian squaws Of
fered their wares (artistic beadwork
and baskets) for sale at Needles, the
point of our entrance into California.
We had taken the Santa Fe route or
trail, for change, and almost before
we could realize it our eyes were
straining in their endeavor to peer
through the Golden Gate despite the
heavy mist and fog prevailing.
The Santa Fe steamer touched dock
at the Ferry building right on the dot
of schedule time, and it was quite re-
freshing to encounter the smiles and
hearty handshakes of Lieut.-Colonel
Sharp, as also Of the bevy Of staff on
hand to greet us, including Brigadiers
Wood and Marcussen, together with
Major Reid. The few hours spent in
San Francisco prior to the ships sail
ing were occupied to good advantage.
Life at Sea.
Same old water, same old sky
says many traveller on the briny, as
he is forced to gaze out upon his sur
roundings day after day. To some OF
us there is ever something fresh to
behold, even in sky and water. The
clouds are ever changing, providing
as in a huge kaleidoscope fresh views
almost every moment. How restless
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
MRS. CUMBACK IS QUITE DISCOURAGED

and had to close the windows to keep
his language out. | often wonder what
satisfaction men find in swearing. 1t
seems so foolish and useless. / re-
member one day | was trying to drive
a nail in the wall, to hang picture on
and | hit my thumb. The pains was
simply awful, and l pumped right
down on the floor and boo-hooed like
a lost calf. Mr.. Cumback came in
while was mourning and when he
found that the injury wasn't serious
he began ridicu,ing me for crying, ask
ing what relief it afforded me. | telt
rather ashamed of myself as he talked
He took up the hammer and started
TO drive the nail himself and cracked
his own thumb, and then he stormed
around and kicked several rungs out
of the best chair and the language ne
used fairly made the wallpaper curl
nm, When he had quoted down lit
tle I asked him what relief he FOUND
in swearing and tried to make MIN
ashamed of himself, but all the good
II did WAS TO get him stirred up again.
and he repeated all the dlsagreeaple
words he had used previously, togeth-
or with some new ones he had over
looked. 1t seems to me that crying is
more sensible and far less unpleasant
than swearing.
"Wen, ! felt sure that Mt CumDacN
was guilty of tampering with MI,
Crump's paint, for we HAD pott.e OIL
esb oil in the cellar and when looked
at it Yesterday the bottle was empty
80 I have been dreading Mr., Cruhlp >
vengeance with beating heart Last
night my husband was going to some
special lodge meeting and he hXeu
himself up in his regalia, with SWORD
and a plumed helmet and all the rest
and he looked magnificent when he
stepped out of the front door to take
his departure. The next minute |
heard him humping down the porch
steps and grooming and swearing in a
shameful manner.
81 took a lamp out and he was a
sight to be seen, his sword bent double
and his coat split up the back and his
plumed helmet looking like a dead
cat. Somebody had tied a rope across
the porch and one doesn't need to be
a mind reader to know who did it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

anc changeable the waters in form,
hue and color! The sea provides a
program varying from huge pillows to
small rip,ets in scope, while in color
we observe all shades of blue and
green, from dark indigo to the lightest
pea green. Sometimes the waters are
dashed into fury" at other times the
surface is clear and glasslike, or opal
escent in character Whales are OBJ
served in the distance, sporting, blow
ing and spouting. Another time it is
a school of porpoises performing gym
nestic gyrations about our vessel;
then, as wet get nearer the tropics, we
encounter contingents of flying fish,
beautiful in form, their delicate and
transparent wings glistening in the
sunlight as they Dart noiselessly over
the surface of the waters, Immediately
crossing our path.
Entering the harbor of Honolulu,
with it's pale blue and clear waters,
our ships company were treated to
the usual OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
entertainment on the part of the dark,
brown-skinned native boys, each and
all of whom were clad in the habit
ments of nature, plus a glad smile and
very little beside.
other Incidents.
had well-nigh forgotten several
other items of interest pertaining to
this voyage in my haste to get my
readers to the Paradise of the Pacit-
ic Take the case of NAL de mer, for
example. When it comes to seasick-
ness we had about the usual compile
ment. there being in fact quite a gen.
eral upheaval of things during the hrst
tWenty-four hours out. Or course
there were the usual preventatlVes OF
curatiyes. such as demonstrating, gum
chewing. etc. Many passengers, how
ever, failed Utterly to survive the Or
deal, and so EUROPE was spelled
involuntarily by persons sailing III
the opposite direction. OF course
there was the usual stock of consollnS
yarns, varying in power from that OF
the man who was in distress because
the moon had not come up since IN
his case everything e,se hao, to the
freshman who upon being asked II ne
had a weak stomach protested as TO
it's strength seeing it could throw DIS
Continued on Page 1NN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

"Tve brought back your carpet
sweeper that l borrowed yesterday
and I'm much obliged" said Mrs. Cum
back. 81 intended to begin house
cleaning this morning, but I'm so dis
couraged that / don't care if the house
is rever cleaned again"
("What's the trouble now" inquired
Mrs. Wagstaff
ooh, my husband and Mr.. Crump
are at their Cd tricks, and about day
after tomorrow the police will begin
coming once more. We had the old
back fines just about paid up, and
was beginning to find some satisfac-
ton in life, and was planning to buy
a double swing for the lawn, but the
money will have to go to the police
Judge, l suppose. You see, Mr.. Crump
laid off this week and improved the
time by painting his house. On Mon
day he bought lot of mixed paint and
in the evening he opened the cans, to
have them all ready for an early start
next morning and left them on his
back porch.
Late that night Mr.. Cumback went
out of the house and was gone quite
a while, but had no suspicion that he
was up to mischief, he has been so
well behaved lately. On Tuesday Mr..
Crump went to work and he was as
busy as a cranberry merchant for a
couple of days and then I saw he was
troubled about something. He'd go
around putting his finger on the paint
and looking at it, and I could tell by
the motion of his jaws that he was
swearing. Then Mr.. Cackleton, the
paint dealer, went to Crump's and the
two men walked around the house in
specting the paint, and I opened the
window little and heard Mr.. Cackle-
ton say:
Somebody has put fish oil in this
paint, It'll never dry in a thousand
yeRrsn
"Then Mr.. Crump threw down his
hat and danced on it and frothed at
the mouth as though he had hydro
phobia, and shook his fist at our
house, and I could hear him say: TITS
that Internal Cumback. I'll have his
hearts blood for this!
81 really felt sorry for poor Mr.,
Crump yesterday. He was washing all
that paint off his house with gasoline
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

pint dry beans, peas, cowpeas, or len
tils is equal to a pound of beef ui
average composition.
1t will be seen that two-thirds OF
pound of cheese contains as large
an amount of what laymen call "the
muscle forming materials, as one
pound of beef of average compost
ton. According to abundant
analyses, cheese compares even more
favorably with meat il its fuel value
instead of its percentage of protein
is taken into consideration, for one
halt of a pound of ordinary cheese
Yields as much energy as a pound
Of beef of average composition.
If the housekeeper wishes to know
how to make several sorts of mac
aroni and cheese, Boston roast, bak-
cd eggs with cheese, and large mum.
Ter of other cheese dishes which are
Ealatable as well as nutritious, sha
can find out by sending to the Score.
tary of Agriculture, to a Represen.
tative in Congress, or to a Senator,
FOR a copy of Farmers Bulletin 4S7,
Cheese and Its Economical Use in
Diet" which has been called Uncle
Sans Welsh Rabbit Book"
Taken as a whole, the bulletin
makes out good case for cheese.
1t should be helpful to those who for
any reason wish to use cheese in
greater quantities in their diet. Since
II shows, on the basis of many ex-
periments, that cheese is not to be
regarded as a cause of physiological
disturbance with the average healthy
person, it should remove any preiu-
dice which may have been entertain,
ed regarding the desirability Of eat
ing cheese in quantity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY

81 always have a bottle Of Cham.
terlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the house." is what REQ,
pie all over the world say Ct it when
It has once been used A trial OF
this medicine proves it to be - sa 's.
factory that 1t always holds an hon.
oled place in the home ever alter.
One dose promptly relieves or m 5
in the stomach, collie and dysantery.
Try it, For sale by all dealers I'm
son, Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

Dear Miss Puffem Wright am
taking the course in journalism in
college. In our laboratory work we
are required to hand in every morn.
ing two editorials, three short news
stories, the report of baseball game,
and a vivid description of how to
make strawberry shortcake using pink
prunes as a substitute for strawber-
ries. Is this a good training for a
journalist?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
(Selected.)

Our Correspondence School of jour.
nalism is meeting with marvellous
success. 1t is no longer necessary to
take a four years college course and
q degree in order to be a high sal
aTied newspaper writer. All that you
have to do is to drop a line to the
conductress of this department, Miss
Puffem Wright, the celebrated ex-lady
press agent who has entire charge of
oil departments of our school, taking
care of the most minute details, even
to the opening in person of all let
ters thought to contain stamps or
money.
Miss Puffem Wright, for a ridicu-
lousy small sum, will instruct you
how to be a press agent, a dramatic
or musical critic, an editor, sob
squabber, Washington correspondent,
society editor, or a mere reporter. All
you have to do is to send in your
money and read your lessons over
carefully and submit your manuscript
to Miss Puffem Wright for her kindly
criticisms. Today Miss Wright will
tell you how to become a musical cri-
tic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM

originality OF melodic invention in his
violin sonata" Commit this sentence
carefully to memory and do not be
so crude againA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
ANSWER.

German, French, Italian Latin
Creek, Japanese, Choctaw, Russian
Ancient History, Modern History, Civ
il Government, Political Economy,
Physiology, Zoology, Botany, Spher
ical and Practical Astronomy, Metal
lucy, Electricity and Magnetism
scandinavian Mythology and L'tera,
ture, General Pathology, Bacteriology
Beethoven Sonatas, Oral Surgery,
Materia Medica, Gravametric Analy,
sis, Thermodynamics Analytical ] IT.
isprudence, Blackstone's COmmentaf
les, Elocution, Patristic and Mediae
val Philosophy, Advanced Calculus,
Navigation, Mechanical Engineering
Carpentry, Playwriting, Acting, Min
ing, Farming, Dairying, Bee Culture
Landscape Gardening, Theology, Nh
niclpal Government, Bridge Whist
Household Management, Care of Chn
dren, Telegraphy, Stenography, Pine
chile and Metaphysics.
If you know these subjects thor
oughly, a city editor may some day
give you job chasing pictures and
going after the real reporters to tell
them to get back to the office with
their stories, as the paper is a daily
and MT n ,,,onthlv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
ANSWER.

For a journalist, yes; for newspa
per work, no. A better schooling
would be for you to have your room
mate impersonate managing editor
and you sit outside his door -four
hours each day and tell he isn't in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

Bring 10 green stamps and one dol
,ar for a complete Boy Scout Suit.
Green Stamp Store, Beretania and
Fort streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
HOPEFUL
ANSWER

You were right but you did not use
the Form No, 24S5 which all licensed
critics employ under such circum-
stances. The proper expression is,
"The composer displayed but scant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
ANSWER.

Dear Teacher: ! wrote review
of a concert for our local paper, and
said the composer of the music
stole every note he ever wrote. He
said he would shoot me on sight and
that I was a nasty mean old thing,
But was | not right in telling the
truth?