davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
CATHOLIC BISHOP SAYS WOMEN
DRESS INNODES7LY FOR fashion

pleasing, even offensive, to me. ] be
lieve tha; many men cisapproye q
such clothes for women. / would
lever advise such clothes for women
of my household if | were the head
of family.
Manufacturers of woollen goods
and other fabrics are not in favor of
the new fashions. Dresses are now
so scanty that business is not so
good. A woollen goods man, manu-.
featuring in Connecticut, told ne that
the women are now wearing such
tight skirts and so few petticoats that
the demand for dress goods and other
cloth materials has been materially
lessened.
There has been a steady trend to.
ward INN orality in America for the
PAST twenty years. The stage has
helped in this direction. Many act
resses and chorus girls appear in
what is merely one form of nudity.
The newspapers print pictures of
Prize fighters in the nude. One reads
of vmaEy orgies where club men as
semble to drink wine and watch the
wild dancing of some poor naked
creature.
This seems to be a return to the
Greek and Roman standards of mod
esty. We live in the light of Chris
tianity and these things are not &C.
cording to the Christian standards Of
modesty. The Greeks and Romans
lad no modesty in the sense we use
the word. Modesty meant shyness
and was applied to people who were
OF retiring or bashful temperament.
There was no sentiment against a dis
play of the, body. Nowadays, people
excuse all displays of the nude as ex-
Eibitions of art and no man has the
courage to stand up and say that he
GisapProves of art.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
MISS DOROTHY ScHLEIF +.
WEEDS TT. McGRATH

A pretty wedding took place at the
Epiphany Mission, Kaimuki, last
night at 7 o'clock, when, Miss Annie
Dorothy Schleif was united in mar
rage to Mr.. Thomas j. McGrath. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr.. Bodell. Miss Elizabeth Schleif,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Mr.. George L. Smith supported
the groom. The bride was given
away by her father, Mr.. John Schleif.
After the ceremony was performed,
the bridal party went to the Schleif
home for a Hawaiian luaua and the
wedding reception. The gTotIftis
were beautifully decorated with col
ored lights. and large American AMI
signal flags, music being furnished by
the Marine band.
) Mr.. MeGrath, is connected with he
Consolidated Soda Works here. The
young couple will make their home
In Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

BOSTON. = Aviators disagree as to
the cause of the accident that caused
the deaths of Miss Harriet Quimby
and w. A. p. Willard She was direct
inc her Bleriot monoplane at a height
of 1000 feet with Mr.. Willard as pas
senger when he tum5led from his seat
to be followed moment later by Miss
Quimby. Some experts are inclined to
the belief that the machine suddenly
ran into a gust Of wind that caused
the nose to point downward too Tan-
idly and that suction pulled Willard
out of his passengers seat to the rear
of the operator and threw him head
foremost down through space. The
action of his weight forced Miss QuiE.-
by to follow. Others say indications
are that the tail control broke, for ii
suddenly pointed upward into the air,
balanced almost perpendicular for a
moment or two, and then Willard
shot out. -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD
: Street CAR
SMOKING RULES

comparatively few women like to-
tacU smoke, Barticu."t.N II IL is
blown into their faces. Stf! they are
con; Lually subjsC. 10 il whenever
they visit the motion "L,Lre houses
md occasionally when they aIc fore.
cd tc take q rear seat J.. i"ie Of the
sir 'et cars. The signs /: III cars
Say that no smoking is al Sea. bu:
whether IL is for some l'ecs'."al feel
ine or not, some OF the c,.nauceors al
lp~ young men 10 sniok. If they
stand In the back Of IN Car Many
"a the conductors are Fr'. lax in
the enforcement Of thal rp' The
IhnF day a lady was 'sding in the
Lila street car and man sat in
fr n CT her seemingly e,Jsring the
pulling OF his cigar. Si.e waited a
few moments TO see Via! the con-
ductor would do, but as there were
I few occupants in the CA h. paid no
attention to this violation of the rule.
Presently she caught the conductors
eye and motioned to Tie man. OF
course, there was nothing ieft but for
IN to ask Inc offen6c.: to throw
AWAY lis cigar.
~ another occasion some five or
six years ago. when naS man was
fsfning on the cars d Aim taiciai
TN the company board Il the cal
sn:1 king his cigar, and ultho.sh ne
had taken his seat, he con l'.'i 10
!afff. The conductor w1fea bnt a
lraIite, then stepped NJ 10 min atrl
cal cd his atten o. to the pit,hibitiye
sign on the front OF the car. The
man looked at him and tossed the
cigar out. Spectators who knew the
official laughed openly and no doubt,
he, too. laughed when the conductor
was not looking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
RECREATIONS
BIG new BILL At
Liberty tonight

Many new features arc promised =:
the Liberty TAeater for tonight 5
change OF a~7~r" II IN being 6
tabloid Production o. Willie Golfers
famous comedy The Man From
Mexico"
Although this luGicFons comedy has
been seen here, it will be presented in
an entirely new m1n7er tonight. con-
tanning musical and novelty INTERIOR Il
tons, and being presented in ~ V
loid form. contain rg all of the orr.
ginal comedy situations and dialogue.
the piece gives PLENTY Of opportunity
for being one o. tie lie. t short coined
les vet preSen'ei bY tHe TeaIs.
OF the vaudeville numbers Duke
Johnson is featuring It's "one man
auadriIle" 1ance for rs change TO-
night which is claimed to be one o.
Johnson's beet EFFORTS.
Miss Camille Cameron Who has al
ready won rany friends here through
her beautiful voi"P. wiz Offer two
solos OF get ro0'Ii>ri'v TIE Ro aryF
and THE Los GORE" the latter wiz,
two SONGS handled by an artistic Of
Miss Came-oT's ability should prove
considerable of IN attraction to must"
lovers.
The balance of the bill comDose' n
Carleton Max. IA VeDere and Nae
Wells also promise new turns, white
the " upI pow fInre will be shown
making a program that appears to =
the beet vet a~ared since the conjunr-
ton of vaudeville speeialties md mrsS
zeal comedy on the same bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

AS the invited guest of Chicago Uni
versity and other institutions, Profess
sor Caspar Rene Gregory ofSthe Uni
yersity of Leipzig, Germany, travelled
nearly $4,000 miles in the United
States and Canada during the past
year, Iecturing before institutions in
twenty-six states of the Union and
nine of the Canadian provinces. Pro-
fessor Gregory is said to be the only
American holding a regular professor
ship in a German university. .,.1~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
CASTOR OIL NEEDED, TOO.

For summer diarraoea in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie. Choi-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
oil, and a speedy cure is certain For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co, agents for Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22

The most delicate garments are
cleaned without injury at the French
Laundry, TT King street. Madame
Jean Abadie attends personally to the
cleaning of ladies' evening gowns and
wraps and to street dresses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-22
HIS MODEST REQUEST.

Have you asked your Congressman
for any free seeds?"
Nav; but wrote TO him to find
me two or three good summer board
ere - ..- T.:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

President Taft will be notified on Aug. ist that he has been nom-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
THE WEALTH OF ALASKA.

The territory. of Alaska has an
 area of 590,88i square miles, be-
 ing something over six times as large as Inc state of Oregon. nine times as largo as Inc six New England states combined and twelve times as large as tho state of New York. By Inc census of 1910 Inc population of Alaska was 6d,356, or ono person to each nine square miles, approximately. If it's population was as dense as that of New York il would have
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

There are going to be many sur priSes in the coming election for delegate, says the Nome Nugget.
 George Pollay, a German, was found dead at the bottom of a shaft, where he fell during a fainting spell. He was G5 years of age, leaves a wife in Vancouver, B. C. He was member of the Arctic Brotherhood.
 The grand jury al Nome, in it's final report, says the parents are largely to blame for allowing their children to gamble in two Jap pool room joints on Front street, which are patronizcd by Japs, Eskimos and white mon.
 Geo. Wahl, of Blaine, Wash, employed by canncry near Wrangrll, lost a finger and mar rOwly escaped moro severe loss when the hammer of a pile driv- or fell, striking his hand.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

over tiO,00O,OOO of people; if as
 densrly populated as Oregon il
 would have practically 5,OO0,OOO Nobody maintains that our
 northern territory could maintain
 a population as dense as that of
 New York or even Oregon; the fig
 urcs are given so that the reader
 who has not closely studied the
 matter may have an idea of the iimmcnSity of Seward" as a great
 many people are in favor of call
 ing Alaska. Since the opening of
 the territory under the ownership of the United States gold, silver
 and copper have been sent out to an amount considerably over S3, ,000, 0,O00, but the surface of the mines has as yet scarcely been
 scratched. The coal mine values of the territory are almost be- |Hond computation. Compared with
 the Pennsylvania mines they are more than likely as fifty to one. The marble and slate quarrics but await their opening to produce as
 fine materials in those lines as there arc in the world.
 About the furs of Alaska we know that they arc of a value greater than that possessed hy any other country. The same can probably be said of the lead, tin and zine mines. But it is of the fishing industry of Alaska that we wish io speak. for greater dcvcl- npmrnl has taken place in the Alaskan fisheries than in any nth- CT branch of commerce there fol- lowed.
 The first salmon were packed thcr" in 1878. the output being s. l59 cases (cach case containing
 IS nnr-pound cansI. In that year, the total pack of Ihc Pacific oCasl amounted lo G29,i9 cases. of which i16.G3i eases were packed in Organ. In 1889. ten years later. In" Oregon pack had fallen tn 5SS, ,GSJ cases, and the flask pack had reached a tnlal of 1l9,-I l96 cases. and the rnlir" coast packed I,Gii,966 cases. In i9iij ilc cnii pack of the coast was as follows: Washington, i,6ii,- $50 cases; Columbia river, 5i3,- 33i: Oregon coastal streams, i53,828; California, iI,7iG; Brit ish Columbia, 9i8,965. Alaska packed 2,820,066, or almost one half of the total output of the coast. The total pack, 1878 10 l9il, inclusive, was 36,389,737 cases, valued at 7,O0O,0OO.
 Just how many more canncrics there will be put in operation each year il is difficult tO estimate, but inuS" best informed think inc in 'usIry will gain as rapidly the coming decade as il has during the past. In due course of time, depending upon the way Congress treats our northern territory, the zeal mInc will be opened up. and linen we shall have wondrOuS story of evolution. It. is one of Inc crying sins of the times that practically all of the coal now by the AlaSkans comes from Japan. Sending cOals tOl was as nothing con- pared Lo tying up the mines of Alaska and compelling the good people of that section to ship their coal thousands of miles.-Portland
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Portland has given up tho idea of reaching out for the Alaskan trade. IL was loo much of an effort for Inc wcbfcct.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
THE ARCHIBALD IMPEACHMENT

i'' l'' o' hiii'ii' pi'i'tuiIE' against members of the federal Judiciary have been rare, costly and With but little chance of ac- r"mpliShing anything, there hav- ing been but two convlctinns since the establishment of the govern mcnl. This by no means should imply that there were not many others deserving dismissal in dis grace. Far be il! Judge Han forh'S resignation saved him probably from dismissal, and his cnlllagur un inc eastern Sidt of lh" slate would. if juSlic" were mrlrd nuI ln him. meet with a similar fate.
 ImprarhmcnI prurcrdingS here inrurr laV" been based upon flag . rant niSiI"haVinr. calculated Ia foul he source of justice. The charges against Judge Archibald of tn" commerce court contain no hinI of treason or high crime. They r"lat" only iu course of petty money grabbing and the use of judicial position tO gain tinan- cial power. Yesterdays dispatch- cS announce that Judge Archibald in his answer to the Senate charges. practically admits his guilt but denies any wrong mo- tive.
 Evidently Judge Archibald's dis tinction between right and wrong is so hlunicd that he cannot per c"ivc that in entering into buSi- ness relations with and asking faVorS of corporations, which are constantly before his court for ihr adjudication of matters or great importance and value iS a near criminal act, at least one Subi"cting the court tO the Sr- Vcrrst criticism and justly laying il open In suSpic on. as was Judg' IIanfnrd'S dealings with the rail roads in rrlrr to obtain land con- rresions for his private gain.
 The facts so far brought out and admitted indicate that Judge Archibald i~ money wnrshiper: that in liiiGalion between a poor man and a rich man, the poor man was certain tn lose, and that he was prompt t0 take stock in con- panicS that were before him as litigantS.
 IL is just such acts as these of T,,I In frpl nnI Tit1rn pPhi bald which have given growth to thr widespread sentiment that our courts arc biased towards cOrpOr- ations and not without reason. Favors received from the great corporations by the judges on the bench must ultimately lead tO the return of favors. This return can .Only be given from the bench in inc way of favorable decisions. A ninnry making. spcculaiinG judge has no place upon the bench. If the salary is not adequate the self respecting. honest man should rciir" io private practice or en- gag" in business enterprises whrr" inc opportunities fO earn money is in a fair and open field.
 Whatever the ultimate status of the inprachcd judge may bc dccrocd to bc, inc trial must force, on a national scale. serious de- bate of standards of judicial eth ics. The disciplinary and educa- iional influence of great litiga- lion greatly handled is indisput- able. A case like this one now before the country can furnish tho text for innumcrable discussions of ethical issues affecting dem 0cracy, and do iI more effective ly than any abstract method.
 -----------------------
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

New York fro laddics may cx- pcct Io answer n general alarm tC save Inc people from their police department.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

lIeity Green has been baptized at the age of 78, but then We should remember tl,at salvation is free.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Can the Democratic plan oi raising campaign funds he call ed a touching appeal?"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

The Skagway Alaskan has ar rived at the point in Wickcrsham's S career where that worthy states man has discovered Alaska and is in the act of presenting the territory to the general public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
mated and that his chances o1 election are exceedingly poor.

And now the historian says the Liberty bell at Philadelphia did not peal for liberty. Maybe the bell is not what it is cracked up tO be.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Avialors have found it mucl less difficult to cross the Styx than the Atlantic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Another supreme court deciS. ion and Standard Oil will reacl the $2,0OO mark.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Liars Exchange have been working overtime the last few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Teddy has placed Taft in tho old Democratic attitude of deny. ing and deplOring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

The MOrmOns arc taking a kindly to the third party as the do to the third wife.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-30

Bear in mind that Woodrow Wilson is not responsible for Col Harvcy's support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
KNOX NOT INVITED.
Colombian Charge d'Affaires Makes
Known Attitude of Government.

A new twist was given the tangle over
Secretary knox's proposed visit to CO.
lombia by the issuance of a statement
last night by Roberto MacDouall. charge
d affaires of the Colombian legation, stat
ing that Secretary Knox had not been
invited to Colombia. The statement reads
THE charge d'affaires Of the Colom-
bian legation said tonight that he was
authorized by his government to state
that Secretary Knox had not been invited
to Colombia
Beyond this categorical declaration no
explanation was forthcoming from Mr.
MacDouall. The Interpretation, however
which generally was attached to it was
that although the Colombian government
had earlier made 1t clear that Secretary
Knox would be welcome if he desired to
visit Colombia, no actual Invitation for
him to do so had proceeded from the Co.
lombian government.
Senior Pedro Mel Ospina, recently re-
called by the Colombian government as
minister here on account Of his note to
the State Department suggesting that q
visit to his country at this time would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Kennedy Brothers, to build two three
story brick residences. 1000 and 2611
Woodley place; architect. A. H. Some
mann; builders, Kennedy Bros; estimated
cost, $65,OOO.
To R. c. Wilkins, to build store at 122O
Connecticut avenue; architect. J. H. de
Sibour; builder. Page Construction Com
pany; estimated cost, $4,000.
T. ]. s. Miller to repair store at son n
street northeast: architect, Arthur w.
Hall; builder, J. M. Baker; estimated
cost, $1,000.
To George w. Langley. to repair dwell
ing at 500 Longfellow avenue northwest;
builder. George w. Langley; estimated
cost. $50.
To kennedy Brothers. to repair garage
at 1899 Mintwood place; estimated cost.
500. :.
To ]. B. Sewell, to repair dwelling at
1887 Ontario road; estimated cost, $3.50.
To Brentano Company, trustee, to re.
pair store at 1900 street northwest:
contractor, C. A. Campbell; estimated
cost, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
GOES TO COSTA RIGA.
Son of Mexican Ambassador Be-
comes Legation Secretary.

Senior don Jorg Crespo de la Serna, old
est son of the ambassador Of Mexico In
the United States, has received appoint
ment to be third secretary Of the lega-
ton of Mexico in San Jose, Costa RIGA.
This SON is the only member OF the
ambassadors immediate family with him
in Washington. The younger Senior Cres-
DO is already in the diplomatic corps OF
Mexico as an attache Of the Washington
embassy, serving as private secretary to
Ambassador Crespo. He expects to leave
for his post within few days. This
will be the first separation between IA
Their and son.
The minister of Mexico In San Jose Is
Senior don Luis Ricoy, formerly attached
as a secretary to the Washington en-
hassy Senior Ricoy has q wide social ac-
auaintance in this capital, where he was
stationed for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
A knight of the Shovel.

Before We pick out TIN greatest men
we've got to tell me what is ye'er idee iv
great man. Father Kelly says a
mans sr-reat who can do tin wan thing
he knows how to do betther thin most
annywan else" says Mr. Dooley'' in
The Sunday Star in his article on 1.-The
Hundred Greatest Men, THAT is, If he
has tn luck to cash in. Be that rule I
can prove you're tn akel iv Julius Cay
Fer, TT I've observed ye'er scientific
handbn' Nv q shovel, me boy. though I've
niver mentioned it rr fear tW turnin'
ye'er head" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
COMMENDED FOR CALAMITY.
Three Officers and Twelve Frivates
in Philippines Service Praised.

Three officers and twelve privates OF
the 9th Cavalry have been commended in
general orders by Maj Gen. Bell, COM
manding the Philippine division. for gal
lantry and distinguished service in one of
the fierce jungle fights with the Moros on
Patian Island in July. 1909. These men
we're in charge OF the machine gun de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
0LD.FASHI0NED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS and BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine
Cures Colds and Builds
Up the Body Without Use
of Alcohol or Dangerous
Drugs. "A Doctors Pre-
scription, 50 Years in
Use.

Father Johns Medicine is physician s
prescription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father
John O'Brien Of Lowell. Mass, by an
eminent specialist in 1850.
Father John recommended this pre-
scription to his parishioners and friends
and in this way it became known as
Father Johns Medicine.
This story is true, and We guarantee to
dive s2hOO0.Oo to any charitable institution
&c shown otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
International Probe of High Prices

An international conference on the high
cost Of living is proposed by a bill intro
duced in the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Sulzer of New York. chairman
of the committee on foreign affairs. The
measure authorizes the President to in
vite foreign governments to participate in
an international conference to promote
an International inquiry into the high
coat OF living throughout the world" The
.bil carries auappropgiation Of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

Mayse and William A. Mccoy and Pri-
Yates Andrew NJ. Ballard, Bernard A.
Harry, David C. Hudson, Mahlon Nc
CURE and Archie Smith.
FIRST Lieut.. Roger S, PARROT of the I'd
Field Artillery, who participated in the
same action. joining the cavalrymen after
his own gun had been disabled, also is
mentioned for gallantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

tachment and they were obliged to scale
the cliffs. hauling the guns up by block
and tackle. under lively fire from the
Moros not twenty Yards distant from
them Others forced their way into
caves, where they fought the outlaws in
the dark. and several were severely
wounded. In fact. these men are the
survivors OF a number of cavalrymen who
were killed outright in the action. The
list of honor consists OF Capt. Archie Mil
Ter, First Lieut.. Arthur H. Wilson, Sec
ond Lieut.. John p. Kennedy, @. NJ. Sergt
Joseph Henderson. Sergts. Samuel Wei
mer. Hurley, o. Richardson and William
Wendell Corps. Seth g. Lytchliter.. Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08

"inopportune.' has not yet left the city.
but he did not comment on the new an
nouncement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-08
TAKES OWN CONTRACT.
Government Printing Office to Print
Money Order Forms.

The contract for printing the millions
upon millions of money order forms which
will be. used by the Post Office Depart
ment during the next four years has been
awarded to the government printing Of
hce. after careful consideration of the
bids submitted to the department by the
government printing Office and private
establishments.
The award of the contract means that
the government will spend approximately
$lJo.Ooo year for money order forms and
blanks at its own print shop instead OF
outside. 1t is the contention Of Public
Printer Donnelly that with the big print
ing establishment of it's own available at
all times. the government should make
use of il to do all its own printing. The
award of the contract for the money
order forms is in line with this policy.
1t pays to read the want columns of