davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

l,ttf Let me ten Nol on are
,,,a - take a vacation and that's al, You SIT here
N rLc dark thcatcr and cough your lungs away and
Won, die who will the unions blame for IT. Herr knobcl,
I,,I rr your. going 10 the Catskls you scamp, you
hear and voul drink milk and cat raw eggs ana
get the fresh air and that all.
I" Vii was silent He shrugged his shoulders after
Herr KnobcI had left and turned TO his work.
Herr Kno,cl cniovcd a vacation Of four weeks. lie
returned 10 the Yiddsh Riao with well tanned com
n1cvion and trnc more corpucni. lie mad tasted 81
The nIsurcs Of mountain life, played poker and pcnu-
chic IN the opcr air and was refreshed
Yckl raised his head and greeted ms employer "l'h
a wan smile "Iow de do Herr hnobcI; ne muir
INJURED. 1..t,, .. H.,
passed into his office. 49,.
Yckl's checks sunkcn, ms eyes Wa,Gy ana ms
mouth seemed wider than ever. Nhcn licrr NilooIl
returned from his office to the cosumcr room ne Sid
at is enough Ycl1, it is enough! DO YOU thnk
,,.,1t funeral from nv thcatcr; Look at your face
bng i looks Your clothes hang ike bags you. You
want f. nav hide and seek with the Angel Of Death,
cb1 Not if | know it, Here IS one hundred dollars.
With this YOU 90 10 the mountains and II | see you
around here before weeks have passed you re sacked
Positivcly.'
There was no opening for discussion. lcNI was awci
into silence bv Herr Knobcs determination. Lhullk
was ordered 10 pack Yckls trunk, purchase his railroad
ticket give him the address Of boarding house IN
Hunter and then Herr knobc said goodby. when ne
saw Yckl's eyes filling with tears he SAID softly;
"Don't be a fool. Yckl. To live IN this world you
must have lungs. What them BE good boy ana
come back strong and promise you raise your wages
right away ,,,v,,..,.....;..,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
MEDICAL
MAN LEFT TO-DAY

Major James OF the Indian Medical
Service, sailed for San Francisco in
the Manchuria this morning. He is
on his way to Panama, where he will
inspect the big canal proposition, also
study the methods in vogue there to
keep down tropical diseases.
From Panama Major James will go
to the West Indies, where he will con-
tinue his investigations. After SO
journ in that region he will visit
Brazil, and finally will proceed to the
continent of Europe, where some lit
tie time will be spent. Major James
return to his station in India is timed
for July next. He will then have been
away about one year from his official
home.
Dr. Pratt, president of the Board Of
Health, has shown Major James
around a good deal, and the visitor
has stored away many ideas that he
cleaned in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
HONOLULU ELKS
HOLD ELECTION

The annual election of officers of
Honolulu Lodge nc GIG, Benevolent
and Protective order Of Elks, was held
last evening and the following new
officers elected:
A. q Murphy exalted ruler; J. L.
Coke, esteemed leading knight; Her.
bert Duushcc, esteemed loyal knight;
Lorin Andrews esteemed lecurins
knight; w. George Ashley secretary;
NJ. II. Drummoud treasurer; j. w.
Caldwell, tyler.
Trustees for five, four and three
years reapcctivoly-D p. r. lsenberg,
John A. Hughes and W. J. Robinson.
Delegate to the grand lodge in Por,-
and, Ore, D. p. r. lsenberg; alter.
nate, James Dougherty
It is expected that large delega.
ton of local Elks win attend the
Grand Lodge and reunion in Portland,
which is held in July, The city OF
Portland has already appropriated
100000 for the occasion which will
be one Of the biggest conventions ever
held in the west.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
.HILO MATTERS
CLAIM ATTENTION

Governor Frear said this morning
that he had not yet appointed a sue
cessor to Land Commissioner judd
The appointment will probably be
made on Monday next.
The Governor received a letter from
John A. Scott of Hilo this morning,
conveying the information that the
trustees of the Eiilo library have APP
proved Of the plans for the building,
When the Hilo federal, territorial,
county and library buildings are COM
pleted, there will be a real civic cen
ter in the city. All the buildings will
be close to one another, and a whole
block occupied by them.
The plans for the board Of health
building have been forwarded to Hilo,
and the contract for the construction
viii be advertised soon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
THE FLEET BALL

Arrangements are being rapidly
completed for a grand ball which this
men, petty officers and chief petty
officers of the Pacific fleet will give
for the entertainment of the towns
people on the evening of Saturday,
March 9.
Both ball rooms at the Young will
be used for dancing, music for which
will be furnished by the best local
sextets. Mayor Fern has kindly
promised the Hawaiian band for a
concert from Z to 9, which will be
followed Immediately by the grand
march.
A committee composed of one rep
resentative from each ship in port
has the general arrangements in
charge. 1t consists of Chief Master
at Arms Acuff of the South Dakota,
Chief Yeoman Brock of the Glazier,
Chief Turret Captain Day Of the Cal
ifornia, Chief Master at Arms Caz-
dera of the West Virginia and Yeo'
man Gallon of the Colorado. They
will be assisted in the matter Of In
vitations by Elmer NJ. Cheatham, who
will be pleased to receive names Of
all desiring invitations. Some five
hundred of these are now being ad
dressed and will go out in Mondays
mail.
A pleasing feature in connection
with this dance, and one which vii
Undoubtedly go far toward making 4
an exceptional success, will be a re
ception committee Of young ladies
some twenty-five in number, who will
be on hand and use the leap year pre-
rogative of making themselves &C
quainted with the sailor boys ant
then introduce them to other fai
, partners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
KAU ACCIDENT


was drunk or that he interfered with
the management of the car. Other
passengers, however, say otherwise:
Persons who were on the scene of
the accident near Waiohinu tell more
of the details than were Forthcoming
last week. 1t Gems that the car in
turning over dropped passengers on
on side out against the low curb and
they were not hurt, while the FIVE
passengers on the other side of the
machine all received injuries.
Two of the unhurt passengers hiked
it away from the scene, overcome by
the screams and agonized means of
the victims.
Henry Sheldon, purser of the XII.
lauea, was in the most pain. He had
broken a leg and was otherwise hurt
and when he was being hoisted aboard
the S. s., Kilauea on board his pain
was so great that he begged to oe
dropped into the water that he might
end his agony by drowning.
The Hawaiian who had broker
leg just above the ankle was in des
perate pain. He also is at the hos
pital here and is doing well. The
doctors at. first wondered why they
couldn't put his foot back straigh
until it was discovered that the OK
gentleman had always had crooked
foot This man, Kle Kekuna, nearl!
required an operation.
The girl, Kekuna, lost much blood
from scalp wound, but is in nj
danger.
Garden has been discharged from
his position. He has offered to Civ,
all he has, $500, toward the treat
ment of the victims.
County Engineer Southworth as
sisted in caring for the sufferer
soon after the accident. He narrow,
missed being a passenger in tn
wrecked auto, having been invited L
get aboard, but refusing. Another VIII
assisted the doctors was Miss Berth
, Ben Taylor There was not enoug
lint to be obtained, and sheets had t
be torn up for bandages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
THE DIVORCE GRIST

The divorce mill ground out it's
grist yesterday afternoon and this
morning, with the result that a num-
Der of DEGREES were granted by Judge
Whitney.
Annie X. Sam was granted decree
divorcing her from G. T. Sam on the
ground of failure to provide.
Yoshi Tanaka obtained a divorce
from Heizabro Tanaka on the ground
of extreme cruelty,
Extreme cruelty was also the
ground for the divorce granted Kijiu
Okuda from Otamatsu Okuda.
The divorce granted Sedo SakidC
from Yoshi Sakda was based on de
sertiOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

The Stare new home on Merchant
street is rapidly nearing completion,
and will easily be finished next week.
Tie Plumbing and lighting fixtures
are in, the outside and inside walls
have been tinted. and most Of the in.
terror painting is already done. The
front is in place and the plate glass
windows will be in by the frat of the
week. Yes erdEy the last scaifolding
was removed from in front of the new
structure. and since that time many
complimentary remarks have been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
MANY DRINKS
LAST MONTH

The month opened merrily with six
cases of drunkenness in the police
court this morning.
The total for January was forty and
that of February, notwithstanding
that the month had only twenty-nine
days, was fifty-eigat. The presence of
a new ale on the market is supposed
by experts to account for the increase.
Dick Panewa forfeited bail of &c.
Peter Hughes was fined SO and costs
Charles Yarrick forfeited bail and sell
tence was suspended for thirteen
months in the case of Osa alias N. E
Oss.
Rebecca and Rosie were let off with
fine of 50 and costs each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
HONOR MoReAN,s MEMORY.

II. Spslding, president of the Ho-
nolulu Chamber of Commerce, has APP
pointed a committee, of which J. M.
Dowsett is chairman, to draft resolu-
lions concerning the death Of Jass. f,
Morgan, to be presented for adoption
by the body at its meeting on the 18th
instant. Mr.. Morgan was one of the
oldest members of the body, and prob
ably had more influence than almost
any other one man in making the
chamber the influential body it has
become in recent years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
WAITING TO HEAR
FROM ENGINEER

The next mail from the Coast, due
to arrive on Tuesday, is expected 70
bring the annual report of Managing
Engineer Ogilby of the Mountain King
Mining & Milling Company, in which
many local persons are interested.
Until this report is received local
stockholders of the company will take
mo action on the report received a
few days ago from the mining expert,
A. Burch, employed to make a special
examination of the property.
The report Of Engineer Burch,
which was summarized in the Star
of last Wednesday, is decidedly un-
favorable, but in view of the fact
that over $4,000 has already been
spent in developing the mine, he rec
ommends that about $4,000 more be
raised to carry out these develop
ments to a logical conclusion, which
he says will determine definitely
whether or not there is any ore of
high enough grade to pay for mining
and milling. The managers report,
it is understood, will make similar
recommendation, although it may
vary somewhat in detail.
The Mountain King mine is con-
trolled by Honolulu shareholders, who
own considerably more than fifty per
cent of the stock, and the shares are
widely distributed. Most of the lead
ing shareholders, 1t is understood,
have expressed a determination TO
see the proposition through to the
} end, and 1t is probable that the money
needed will be raised by voluntary
assessment of the few cents per share
necessary to raise the $4,000 called
for AS shown by Engineer Burch's
report, there are also debts against
4 the company of some $4,000, which
p must be met. However. the machin
! cry of the mine, which is said to be
D OF very elaborate character, will
doubtless bring some return If forced
to sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
PEoNAGE IN KENTUCKY.

LEXINGTON, KY, February 5.--A
special term of the United States dis
trict court began here today to try the
cases of ten prominent and wealthy
lumbermen who have been indicted on
peonagc charges. The defendants, it
is alleged, have held worl,men prison
ers while they worked in the noun
tains in Kentucky There are fifty,
six counts in the indictments. One OF
the indictments had been returned
against Scott Keeton, who was recent
/ ly assassinated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
AsToRIA,s FISHING FLEET.

During 1911 there were built in AS
torie Ore, some three hundred fish
ing boats, having an average value Of
$500 each. This industry keeps a
small army of boat builders employ
ed the year round and is one OF the
most valuable Of the port Of Astoria,
Among the more prominent concerns
engaged in it are the Astoria Boat
Company Trullinger Boat Company,
Lidberg Boat Company, Wilson Broth
ers, and Palo Brothers.-Pacific Mar
ine News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
New Star Office Nearly Finished

heard on the handsome appearance OF
the building.
Manager Timmons is in San Fran
cisco at the present time on his way
home from Leveral months trip in
the East, where he purchased a lot
of new machinery and equipment for
the new plant. He is expected to ar
rive either by the Siberia on the 18th
or the Lur,ine on the 18th, when the
big job of moving viii be rushed
through as fast as possible. When
this is finished the Star will be the
most conveniently and completely
equipped newspaper Office in the Ter
ritory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

The Seaside Hotel has had its liquor
privileges suspended for one month
by the commission for selling liquor
apart from meals after bar closing
hours. Isaac Cockett's saloon license
was suspended one day for selling to
a minor. The FROST saloon must an
swer, at next meeting, the charge by
Inspector Fennell of selling to pre-
scribed inebriates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
SEEING THE PAIL.

The big autobus will run this after
noon and all day tomorrow from the
end of the Nuuanu car line to the Pail
and return. The trips tomorrow Will
be made every hour and half from
half.past ten, and the return trip will
be one dollar. Half an hour will be
given at the Pail for sight seeing and
picnicking. The Public Service is ar
ranging to resume it's weekend trips
TO different parts of the island now
that the excitement of Carnival week
is over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
ROBERT LEVI
IS INDICTED

An indictment for rape was reported
agair9t Robert Levi, turnkey at the
city Jail, by the territorial grand jury
to Judge Robinson this forenoon. AS
previously reported Levi was first
charged in the police court, and the
offense was alleged to have been COM
mitted upon a prisoner the night of
February %. Defendant will be ar
raigned on Monday, 18th instant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
PERSONS IN THE NEWS
ls159s1slsas9s15aga51s1S ses1slE9sas9s9g9s9S

ty-eight years old today. He was
born of missionary parents in Mar
quesas Islands. =.
p. J. BRADY, of the tours department
of the Chicago and Northwestern
railway, said before leaving in the
Sierra that about sixty mainland
Shriners had booked for passage &c
Hawaii after the Los Angeles con
claVe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

has been unconscious for some time.
General Lea is suffering from dia-
betes. He was reported to be in a dy-
ing condition tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
GENERAL HOMER LEA
is SERIOUSLY ILL

TO OENTOO u IEI
SHANGHAI, February 17.-General
Homer Lea, the American officer who
has been acting as adviser to DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, the president of the Chinese
repubus, is in a critical condition. He
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
EoR SALE.

One Buick roadster single rumble,
In Al condition. Can be seen at Royal
Hawaiian Garage A bargain at $3.50,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

NATHAN C. WlLFoNG Of Hilo at.
tains his ffty-ninth anniversary to,
day.
A. G. WALLACE, formerly of the
Chicago Tribune, has Joined the
Star reporting staff.
REV. H. n. PARKER, pastor of Ka-
walahao church since 1868, is seven
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

Be the ORIGINAL INVESTOR
yourself. Get in on the ground floor"
while there is still time.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11

One New York shop which devOtss
itself eRtirely to indoor gowns re-
fuses to entertaiA the elaborate house
styles. showing little costumes Of 4
sort any woman might wear or copy
for use in a modest home. SIX and
wool fabrics in all Of the new whites
are made up in one-piece style, the
bodice treated to rolling polo collars
and cuffs In color or black. and the
belt Of the same The sides Of the
skirts show the panier influence. some
OF the side breadths being gathered
to bulge cut. or the garment display
ing a definite tunic, parted at the
middle front and drawn back in two
skimp puffs, ending in little hattish
punching at the back. Other skirts
display the separate tunic with the
looping very low at the sides, these
falling sometimes over plain skimp
skirts OF the same silk that trims
the collars and cuffs. These demure
and yet coquettish frocks suggested
the needs Of the business woman who
wishes TO make a nice appearance at
the boarding house dinner and be
dressed for evening collars.
In the shops-where busy women
of medium means must always buy
both practical and fine clothes-the
simple frock for afternoon and even
ing wear seems very closely related
in style and material to the skimp and
dainty things one has seen all sum
mer. With sleeves set in or cut with
the bodice kimono fashion, high waist
line, plain scant skirt and low col
lars and roll-back cuffs or fiat sleeve
bands, these dresses sell in autumn
challies, silk trimmed, from IS up,
and in silk with appropriate deckings
from $40 up. Here and there one is
capable Of the most clever changes,
the addition OF a chiffon peplum jump
er or a fancy sash arrangement turn
ing the plain thing at once into some
thing Of the utmost elegance.
In unmade materials suitable for
simple and smart house frocks there
are many bargains, from the very
fact that so many summer textures
can be used. Silk is always useful
for the dressy house frock, as it is
correct for both day and evening,
whereas the most charming challie
seems only correct for day wear.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11
CORDS ARE TO BE POPULAR
All Widths and Colors VIII Be Used
As Trimmings This Fall and
Winter.

Cords OF all widths and colors will
be extensively used on autumn and
winter models. Not only as fastenings
and buttons" but as trimmings, and
also to weight the borders of the coats
and skirts. Narrow cords with pipe
edging and light and heavy cords will
be used for ornamental designs in the
braid style At one time color was
the difficulty, but now the colors and
shades are quite as numerous as those
in silk, and cords have worked their
way into a position of great impor
tance. Waistcoats are again to be
worn, but introduced into frocks as
we'll as coats, and these have cordings
and buttons which come into full
play. Blue serge and blue cloth will
be principally treated in this way, and
many and beautiful will be the colors
end designs seen on the winter mod
els. AS | have mentioned before in
these columns, velvet as we'll as cord
and braiding will be greatly used, CIV
ing very rich appearance to the
plainest materials.-Women's Wear.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11
Fashi0ns Fanlcles
&fS58@q2& rs

Linens and cotton voiles stand
foremost in the list of fabrics for
smart blouses.
Leather handbags promise to have
things all their own way rather than
fancy bags.
The dominant style tendency Is bet
ter described by directoire thar any
thing else,
Black and white chantilly is a favor
ite trimming for the krock of soft
satin, chiffon and pompadour taffetas.
Skirts with becoming yokes, shaped
over the hips and forming panel at
the bark, are among the newest mod
els.
Embroidered net and oriental lace
flouncings and bandings are lavishly
used on inexpensive frocks with ef-
fective results.
Tones and shades will be mingled
more freely than will different colors.
Especially does this apply to evening
costuraes, which will very often be
built Of rich medium and even dark
shades, lightened with chiffon and
lace.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11

marked "chinaware and pictures"
from the lot.
The lid came on Sasinsky reached
his hand down In the box and pulled
out something round with holes in it.
It felt sticky and uncomfortable to
handle.
Not Dishes" he exclaimed as he
drew 1t out. The singing stopped.
MANS skull" he screeched.
A one.thousandth second later Sas-
Insky was far from the cellar-in fact,
at the next corner on Halsted street
hatless, breathless, and courageless,
Murder" he yelled to a policeman.
The policeman jumped three feet
straight up. "Where?" he shouted.
"F.f-follow m-m-me," stammered the
unnerved Sasinsky, who led the way
to the cellar
"Nothin' but bones" exclaimed the
policeman. Let's see-here's skull,
hand, part of foot and a set OF
ribs. Where in thunder did you get
these?"
Sasinsky explained. The bones then
were taken to the Maxwell street sta
tion, where 1t was settled they were
part of a medical students kit-put in
the storage house possibly, and
through some oversight or inability to
pay, were sold for storage.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-11
LORDS PRAYER ON BODY
Army Recruiting officer Finds ApplL
cant Covered with Tattoo Marks
of Various objects.

Muncie, Ind. - When Sergeant
Joseph R. Finney, in charge Of the
army recruiting station, began ex-
amining Joseph A. Benson, who
wished to become a regular soldier,
the recruiting officer found that he
was examining a living edition Of
religious works, worlds geography
reduced to the smallest amount of
surface in the way Of maps, and a
farmers guide, to say nothing of an
art gallery of kind. Among other
things, these we're found, tattooed on
the prospective soldier, who passed
the examination successfully, and
who was duly enlisted:
The Lords prayer, inscribed in
large blue letters down his chest;
the globe, with sixteen United States
battleships surrounding it; a chick
en-; hog, and various wild animals
The contents and seas of the globe
were accurately marked off to cor
respond with Mercators chart OF the
globes projection.
1--WE recruited artists before, but
he has them all beaten in the way
of realistic art" said the recruiting
officer. "Still l can't see what that
chicken and hog were doing around
the globe, unless they were to con
trast the present high cost of living
with the vastness of the earth"