davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
A BUREAU OF PATRoNYMICs

The interesting suggestion has late
y been made that bureau of patrony-
nEcs be established to assist immi-
grants in changing their names to
conform to the. English language. It
seems a misfortune that family gener-
ations, have to be broken off in this
n amer. but thit is the fate of emf
sue is spoken. Even the aristocratic
Norman names in England have suf-
fered a transformation in spelling. in
pronunciation, or in both. Who would
look for ST. Privat behind Spratt, or
iar Bouillon behind Bullen? Names
wear down like words as in the cor
ruption Of SevenoakS into the plebain
Shocks In this country many of the
German names have been altered. but
the family names of some of the na-
ticnalities now coming in. Polish.
Czech. Magyar, Rus sian and others.
are far more unpronounceable than
the German. An alteration is often a
A. matter Of simple necessity. and L
ought to be done well. A bureau might
lie of real service in standardizing
such changes and save the America
of the future from being filed with
Lncouth names. Nor should it be for
gotten that some day psychologists will
10 tracing some of these altered pat
ronymics as patiently as they. now
search for the origins of early colon
lists or the German ancestry of the
house of Observation-Disclosures Re-
DuhIican
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

Far East and thence &C san Fran
cisco On the outward trip they win
go to the Orient and back % Europe.
bringing the shippers In touch with
new markets in both quarters OF The
world. AS yet it is predetermined rs
to what other ports on this Coast
than San Francisco the steamers VIII
make regular calls II It should be
decided to send them to- Portland.
there will be one steamer OF 10000
tons capacity leaving here every
month.
G. Giese, manager OF the Oriental
service Of the Hamburg, American
Steamship Company, will arrive In
Portland in a few days to confer with
the Chamber of Commerce officials
and the various shippers. During his
say it is believed that an under
anding of definite nature win be
cached as to whether the steamers
will stop In here. It even Is held
2 ossible that Portland may be made
tie terminal Of the steamers on this
s de OF the Pacific.
Mr.. Kirchhoff formerly was man
a ger of the Hamburg American line In
tie Orient, and he has q close ac-
q laintance with all Of its officials.
was. for this reason that he made
I lie trip to New York to set before
{ lem the advantages OF Portland.
v mich he has decided to make his
h )me
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. S. S. Zealandia, from
Sydney via Auckland and Suya: For
Honolulu: Mrs. H. Bloomfield Brown
Miss G. Bloomfield Brown, J. Ichicawa
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Mackay, F. j
Moore, H. c. Moore, NJ. J. Getz, DR.
w. c. ChfFSon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F,
Markhams, DR.. ireland, c. NJ. vii
son, DIR. w. T. Brigham, Mrs. w. G,
Peacock. Miss Peacock, Mr.. and Mrs
0dell. Miss B. Carelli and two child,
rem. Jack Hall, Miss f. Glenlapper
]. Lycett, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Wright
Miss Wright, Master Jacobson, Rev
and Mrs. H. Mason. ID. Donald. G.
Asmussen.,.
Through: w. Barton, Hon. Jas
Boron. A. A. King. AIS. Logan
Captain Davey. Captain F.>W. Evans,
Engineer Commander Henry Evans
II. NJ. J. P. Gabbate DIR. Gibson, Mr.
and Mrs Hartwell, Miss Hartwell
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hyde. Mr.. Nc,
Ardle, Captain F. ~McTaggart, l.. A
Moore. B. Murray. n. B. Perkins, w
Robertson, Mr.. Rosenberg, J, Russell
Sheppard, Mrs. S. Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
EXCHANGED
Tuesday, Dec. 8

Tuesday, Dec. 3
Nov. u, s.
S. Saiut Kilda for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, Dec. ;. 2:30
p. m. s. S. Sierra for Honolulu.
HILO-Sailed, Nov. 20, Barkentine
S. G. Wilder for Grays aHrbor.
Nov. %, Schooner
Okanagon for. Port Gamble.
Aerograms
s. s. PERSIA-ArriveS from Yoke
hama Wednesday morning and sails
for San Francisco about p. M.
S. S. MAKURA-Will arrive from
Victoria Wednesday at 2 p. m.
s. S. H0N0LULAN-Will arrive from
San Francisco Wednesday morning
with AZ passengers, 33S bags OF
mail, 3S1S tons cargo, 3 automo
bfIes; for Hilo: 2733 tons freight;
for Australia: "a bags mail
u. S. A T. LOGAN-Will arrive from
Manila Wednesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Meyers, ]. E.
Hughes, Geo. Buckholtz, Miss Mae
Brown, Mrs. W. K. Orth, W. H. Rec
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kar
ports, Dec. 3.-Dr. and Mrs. Goodhue
Miss GoodhueCA. r. Gurrey, E. Kop-
Ike, Miss J.. KRpau; Miss LAM Kaaika.
pu, J. Nakaiaha, B. F.. Viekers, j. Kai.
ona, J. M. Morse, Miss n. r. Wal,
lace. ...... rs 1893. ....
Per str. LikeIike, for Maui and Mo.
lokai ports, Dec. 3.-Mr. and Mrs. J. F
Brown. l-...~ ..< >...-
Per NJ. N. s. S. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco Dec. 4--Mr and Mrs. Cnas
Hall; Harry White, Mr.. and Mrs. j
II. Cronise. D. H, Hitchcock, Mr.
Weinrich, Edwin l.. Voorsanger, Miss
James, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Aldrich
Mrs. l.: Heen, Mrs. j. l.. Fowler, Miss
II. Thompson, Miss F. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs Thompson, Miss NJ M. .Hupp
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Kraft; H. Cushing
r. ID. Cleayenger, E. Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs J. w, Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
l.. Davis.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, Dec. 4.--Mr. and Mrs. o
Sorenson, l.. w. Branch. Mrs. w. F
Sharratt, Mr.. and Mrs. ,Pla, Miss Pla
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
Dec. 5.-rJ. R. Meyers and wife,. Miss
A. Sterner. h-.
Per str Claudine, for Hilo via wa,
ports, Dec. 6.--Jas. Soon, Mr. and Mrs
r. E. Bond, c.. G.. Livingston, F. E
Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glib, Mrs
| T. n. Thomas and two children
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, Dec. Mr.. and Mrs. w
, j. G.. Land, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ogg
A. Haneberg, j. A. Scott, E. Scott.
Per str. w. G.. Hall, for Maui and
Molokai ports, Dec 12.-Blanche Ms
hard, Leslie Nishard.
Per str KiIauea. for Kona and KaI
lports, Dec. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. E. E,
IConant, Francis Lyman, Mrs F. A
Lyman, Master H. Lyman, Miss Ar
mold. @
Per str. Claudine, for Hilo, via wa,
Iports, Dec, 13.-Miss NJ. Taylor, Miss
Myrtle Taylor, Miss o. Lindsay, Miss
M. Deas. Miss /. Glib, Miss E. Glib
VIM. Hitchcock, T. Chalmers, A. Wads
worth, ID. .WadsWorth, Miss G. Mein
Iecke, Miss E. Chalmers, Miss A. Chal
Imers, Miss O. Robinson.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, vii
way ports, Dec. ID. Gay, e. Gay, r
IGay, Elsie Gay, Mary Gay, c. Bald
win, w. Paris, Aileen Glib, Estel
Glib, Miss M. Austin, Miss v. Austin
d. Wadsworth, A. Wadsworth, s. Ats
tin, W.. Bond, X. G. Bond, Miss M
Renton, Miss E. Renton, E. Baldwin
H. Baldwin, Miss Ethel Paris, Mrs
j. D. Paris, A. Paris, Mrs. E. Auugst
Miss Alderman, Miss Madden.
Per str Mikahala, for Maui ant
Molokai ports, Dec. 17-Miss M Mey
Ter, Miss A. Meyer, Miss Annie Meyer
Per str. w. G.. Hall. for Kaua
ports, Dec. 19.-Miss A. Grobe, Mis-
C. Bettencourt, Miss D.. Grobe,. Mis-
V. Wenselau, Miss H. Schumacher
mig, Miss A. Miller. a2,,.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hilo VII
way ports, Dec. 20-Miss s.. Kalino
Foster Robinson, A. Robinson, c.
Robinson, Miss r. Hansen, Miss M
fChristophersen. re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan sailed from Manila for Maya.
q saki, Honolulu and San Francisco,
Nov. Is. r.: -
Sherman, from Honolulu for Guam
and Manila, sailed Nov. A.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines
Thomas, from Honolulu for San Fran.
. cisco. arrived Nov. IA. @:-..
Dix. from Seattle for Honolulu, No
vember %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

Hiionian At HiIo. a.....
The Matson Navigation steamer
Finonian was expected to arrive
III Hilo today, there to complete the
discharge of mainland freight and
complete cargo intended for San Fran
cisco. The Hilonian il is believed will
sail for the coast tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
WEATHER TODAY

= Tuesday, Dec. 3,
Temperatures a. m, II; 8 a. m,
13; 10 a. m, IS; u noon, -. Mini
mum last night, 6S.
Winds a. m. velocity 8, y. E.;
8 a. H., velocity ?, n. E.; TO a, m,
velocity II, E.; II noon. velocity 10,
e. Movement past "a hours, 40
miles
Barometer at a. m, 80 So Rela-
tive humidity, a. m. 81. Dew-point
at 8 a. m. g.. Absolute humidity. 8
a. M. = 202. Rainfall, .46
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

several GOdSllHS SledIncfS are SCuSu-
gIed TO take departure this evening
carrying passengers. late mails and
general cargo. ~. H.
The Helene is slated for departure
for Kohalalele, Kukuiau, Ookala and
Laupahoehoe, the vessel to sail at
five o'clock. The Mauna Loa has been
placed on the .Kinal run to Kauai
ports, leaving at five this evening
The Likelike, to cover the run to
Maui, Moiokai and Lanai ports in
place of the Mikahala,' win also de-
part at five his evening.
.. -
Japanese Dies on Mauna kea.
Death visited the Inter-Island
steamer, Mauna Kea early this morn
ing as that vessel neared Honolulu.
A Japanese named K. Naojiro, who
boarded the vessel at Hilo died from
what is believed to have been acute
tuberculosis. The man appeared as
ailing when he took passage at Hilo.
As far as the officers were able to
discover, the deceased has no rela.
tives ia this city. Coroner Charles
Rose took charge of the remains with
the arrival of the Mauna Kea this
morning. He will hold an inquest to-
day. /
The steamer met with fair weather
on the return trip. A small list of
cabin passengers returned Freight
included small shipments of wine, 2
autos. crates of chickens, mules,
and 81 packages sundries. Purser
Ill \
steamers Claudine, Kauai, Kaiulani
and. Keauhou at Hilo at the time the
vessel sailed from the Hawaii port
for Honolulu. No deep water ships
at Hilo, the schooner OKonogan and
barkentine Wilder having sailed for
the coast on last Friday evening.
n
HonoIulan Here In The Morning.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Honolulan from San Francisco is ex-
pected to be an early arrival tomorrow
morning with AZ passengers for Homo
lg1u and mail including "a sacks for
Australia and 338 sacks for this port.
The vessel brings 1881 tons cargo
for Honolulu and 2733 tons for dis
charge at Hilo. In the Honolulu cargo
are three automobiles.
One interesting item in the freight
carried in the Honolulu is shipment
81 2e00 boxes of apples. The vessel
will proceed to Hilo instead of Kahu-
lni on this trip.
Cadets Returning In The Zealandia.
A company of Vancouver school
cadets to the number of sixty-two are
passengers in the Canadian Australian
liner Zealandia, having spent some
four months on tour of Australia and
New Zealand where series of ex-
hibition drills were given. The lads
are under the care of a corps of able
Instructors. They report having been
royalty entertained at many OF the
centers Of population in the common.
wealth.
WiIhelnnina Will Sail Lightly Laden.
Taking small amount OF cargo in
Guiding pineapples, coffee. rice and
sundries but no sugar, the Matson
Navigation steamship. Wilhelmina is
TO depart for San Francisco at ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The liner
will carry a small list of cabin and
Isteerage passengers judging from the
advance booking at the Office of Castle
and Cooke.
Hilonian At HiIo. ......
The Matson Navigation steamer
Finonian was expected to arrive
III Hilo today, there to complete the
discharge of mainland freight and
complete cargo intended for San Fran
tcfseo. The Hilonian it is believed will
sail for the coast tomorrow afternoon.
"a ss.. Six i. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Mauna I.oa. for Kauai, Dec
3.-Mr. and Mrs. J.. r. Meyers, Miss
NJ. Brown. Mrs. W. X. 0rth, VIM.
Knight. - H. NJ. > Harrison, Paul
Schmidt, NJ. NJ. Graham, VIM. Knight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

Allison NJ Mcfarland, recently ac-
quilted in New Jersey of wife murder,
pleaded guilty to counterfeitinS in the
United States district court at New
York and was sentenced to one and
one-haIf years in the federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
INDICATIONS OF LONG LIFE

From Harper's Weekly
1t seems to be generally agreed that
every person affords physical indica-
tions of his prospects of long or short
life. A long-lived person, 1t is said,
may be distinguished at sight from a
short lived one. In many cases physl-
clan can glance at the hand of patient
and determine whether he will live
or not
The primary conditions of longevity
are that the heart, lungs and digestive
organs, as well as the brain, shall be
large. If these organs are large the
trunk will be long and the limbs COM
paratively short The person Will ap-
pear tail while sitting and short while
standing The hand will have long
and somewhat heavy palm, with short
fingers. The brain will be deeply
placed as shown by the low position of
the orifice of the ear. The blue. brown
or hazel eye is favorable indication
The nostrils, If large, open and free,
indicate large lungs A pinched and
half-closed nostril indicates small or
weak lungs. These are general points
of distinction, but are, of course, sub
ject to the usual individual exceptions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
ARCTIC CHEER

From the New York World.
Ny beard and mustache, coated with
icicles, became one mass of ice. | in
advertently put out my tongue and 1t
instantly froze to my lip ] put up my
mittened hands to blow hot and tilaw
the unruly member from its imprison-
ment. Instead of succeeding. my mitten
was itself a mass of ice in moment.
A sailor incautiously did some of his
outdoor work without mittens His hands
froze. One of them was plunged into a
basin of water in the cabin and the in
tense cold of the hand instantly froze the
water instead of the water thawing the
hand.
The beard, eyebrows, eyelashes and the
downy pubescence of the ears acquire a
delicate white and perfectly, enveloping
cover of venerable hoar frost. The mus
tache and under lip form pendulous heads
of dangling ice. Your chin has a trick
of freezing to your upper jaw by the
aid of your beard.
We performed a farce called THE Mys-
teries and Miseries of New York;" The
thermometer outside stood at 46 degrees
below zero. Inside the audience and ac-
tors, by the aid of lungs, lamps and
hangings, got as high as so degrees be-
low zero, only sixty-two below the freez-
ing point. The condensation was so ex-
cessive that we could barely see the per-
forners they walked in a cloud of va
por. An extra vehemence of delivery
was accompanied by volumes of smoke.
Their hands steamed When an excited
actor took off his coat, 1t smoked like
dish of hot potatoes. One of the sail
ors had to enact the part of a damsel
with bare arms, and when cold flatiron,
part of the properties" of the theater,
touched his arm the sensation was like
that of burning with hot iron.
One night the temperature sank to 50
degrees below zero, ana on another occa-
sion the degree of cold reached was 62l2,
or 9l1s degrees below the freezing point.
DR. Kane's narrative of the expedition
in search of Franklin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23

From the Journal of the American Med
ioal Association.
The widespread discussion which fol-
lowed the series of deaths in Berlin as
a consequence of the drinking of liquors
contaminated with wood alcohol has again
attracted attention to It's poisonous char
acter. There has been considerable diff
ference of opinion as to whether the rolls
onous effect of this substance is actually
due to the alcohol itself or to some i'm
purities which are almost invariably
present In all except the most refined
products There is a scarcity of facts
regarding the actual behavior of wood
alcohol in the animal body, SO that the
underlying causes of It's extremely pois-
onous character are by no means clearly
understood.
With respect to ordinary grain alcohol,
the component of our alcohol beverages.
the facts are better understood. Ordinary
alcohol is. when taken In moderate guam
titles. rapidly burned up in the body.
This fact has been demonstrated by nu-
merous experiments. With wood alco-
hol however, the case seems to be diff
ferent, according to the recent investlga-
tions in the institute for the fermentation
industries at Berlin. 1t has been shown
that when wood alcohol is administered
to animals it may not be eliminated COM
pletely even at the end of two days. Tho
repeated ingestion of considerable doses
of wood alcohol may lead to a danger
Gus accumulation thereof In the body.
This factor has heretofore not been duly
appreciated. These subtle dangers asso-
clated with the use of wood alcohol de-
serve widespread notice because of the in
creasing danger of Its unsupported en-
trance as an adulterant of the cheaper
grades of distilled liquors and certain
medicinal products. The Unsuitable de-
mand for cheap liquors among certain
of the degraded classes and the diff
Guilty with which tho admiXture of the
inexpensive wood alcohol is detected pro-
vide a constant temptation to the I'M
scrupulous dealer and a menace TO the
health of certain classes. However OBJ
jectionable aduteration may be on gen.
eral principles. 1t becomes far worse
when some subtle danger is harbored
therein
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
"yELLow PERIL AT PANAMA

From the World Work for August.
This does not refer to Cinnamon; China
men are scarce In the canal zone. 1t is
the epithet applied to Colonel Goethafs
motor car which is mounted on Hanged
wheels and looks more like taxicab gone
'ailroading than anything else in the
world. It is painted the regulation bilious
yellow of Panama railroad passenger
coaches. and you can scare sbirker out
of wet seasons growth by yelling. Here
comes the yellow peril.'' But as likely as
not the yellow peril (also known as the
brain wagon') is running empty. because
the colonel has dropped off to take a
short cut to a steam shovel, or bunch of
compressed air drills, or new drainage
ditch, or something else that has interest,"
ed him. Presently he will come along
perched on top of a loaded dirt train
c'dirt' means anything from mud to. 10
ton Jumps of trap; or walking at a good
swinging pace over rough construction
tracks and slippery fragments of splint-
cred rock A morning stroll with Colonel
Goethals in the Culebra cut is fully equal
to walk with Colonel Roosevelt in Rock
Creek park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23

through our own canal our own ships.
1t is even asserted that we cannot
rebate our ships tolls. Spain has al
ready undertaken to do this as soon
as the canal at Panama is opened, and
Austria pays the tolls of the ships
that fly her flag through the Suez ca
nal. We have under the British in
depreciation less freedom of action
less rights-than Spain has in a canal
we built.
The House bill lets American ships
go through the canal free and it
shuts out all railroad-owned ships.
The action of the Senate should be
closely and suspiciously watched. The
railroad senators will line up against
the anti-railroad senators.
Except the tariff bills there is no
more important bill before Congress
than the Panama canal bill. The
House bill meets public sentiment
squarely and any deviation from it
will mean concessions in the last an
alysis to the intercontinental rail-
roads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Campaign Money Needed

The formation of Wilson Marshall
clubs in a one-party state is meaning
less and valueless unless the clubs so
formed take hold of the task of rails
ing a campaign fund to aid the cleo
ton of the national ticket.
The fact should not be lost sight of
that the tariff beneficiaries and the
great monopolies and combines are all
supporting William Howard Taft and
they boast that national election has
never been carried against the longest
and fullest purse. They are chuckling
today over the manner in which they
propose to carry New York and other
debatable states. They simply mean
to buy, as Hartman did in 1904,
enough votes to carry the doubtful
states.
This should be met by the raising
of fund that will expose and check
their efforts, and every club organ.
lied in the south will start campaign
fund, and this fund should be sent to
Chairman McCombs as fast as it is
secured. Campaign money is moi
needed in Alabama, but campaign
money will be sorely needed at the
headquarters of the national campaign
committee.
The success of Wilson and Marshall
depends upon the voluntary contribu-
tions of the people. The contest is
essentially one between consumers and
the entrenched interests, the holders
of privilege and protection. If DEM
ocratic ideals are to win every club
and every individual democrat should
contribute something toward the legit-
innate expenses of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23

Our mountain district here in Jeffer-
son county is pleasanter in summer than
many of the fashionable summer resorts,
but everyone who can afford to take a
vacation should do so for the simple rea-
son that a change of scene is good for
the SOUL" said member of the Athletic
club.
lone of the delights of vacation time
is anticipation. / find great pleasure in
looking over railroad schedules and sped
iai rate advertisements. / have planned
to get off for two weeks In August. My
summer trip money Is limited TO $50. l
haven't made up my mind where l shall
go. l have visited nearly all the passen-
ger offices and have called up over the
telephone many times to ask questions.
All this preliminary work interests me
no little. I may go to Colorado, or l
may take the lake trip by the way of
Chicago. or / may go direct from Bir-
mlngham to New York which is after
all, one of the most attractive summer
towns in America.
Every time l drop into a railroad pas
senger office l find other young men
like myself making inquiry about routes
and about prices. 1t is one of the joys
OF snmmer-ths looking forward to. and
arranging for, vacation"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23

teachers to present German theories of
the state IN French dress are directly re-
sponsible for syndicalism in France. l
venture to believe that here is the field
for a new course, and an extra chair in
your splendid list. I mean a chair that
would set an example of accurate use of
terms In great national affairs and rela-
tions; of systematical inquiry into his
torical origins of contemporary cases; of
the commonplace but neglected truth that
1t does not follow that IL only people
enough hold an opinion 1t must there
fore be both true and apt; of conference
and classification in our survey and treat
ment of political problems. If I had the
privilege of adding new chair it should
be chair of politics. Politics, in the
sense that I am suggesting, is different
from law, because law tends to stereo-
type thought by forcing It into fixed cate
gories, but political science. rightly han
died, is for ever re-opening these cate
gories TO examine how they answer to
contemporary facts. Political science is
wider than law, because its work may be
said to begin where law ends. 1t is less
wide than sociology, because it starts
from the assumption of the state with all
its rights, powers and duties -