davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

or salt, and slip it into a bag made
of flannel. When there Is occasion
to use hot water bag take this In
stead; put it in the warm oven until
1t gets heated through. and You will
be surprised to see how long II re-
tains the heat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Are You Still
Wondering
What To Get
For Christmas?

SATURDAYS STAR-BULLETIN Will Pre-
sent for Your Use Wealth of Suggestions for
Your Christmas Shopping The Advertising
Columns With Their Timely Pointers from the
Live Merchants of the City Make the Best of
Reading for the Few Days Before Christmas.
Besides Being the Greatest Christmas Paper
of the Season the SATURDAY STAR-RTLLE-
with its usual Interesting Feature Departments
and ALL the News Of the Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE..
Eva Plantation Company.

The stCckbooks of Eva Plantation
Company will be closed to transfers
Saturday, December 21st, 1912, at l.
o'clock noon. 10 Tuesday, December
2lSt. 1872 inclusive
CHAS II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer Eva Plantation Company.
Honolulu. Dec. 20. 1912 3423-1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
NOTICE.

Alexander Rodrigues having this
day sold his interest in the cO-partner
ship of Masonry Work CO, to Jose G.
CorTCa and Jose Fernandez, notice
is hereby given that the said Masonry
Work Co. is Row composed of only the
said Currea, and Fernandez.
Honolulu, T. H.. November o.. 1912.
5423-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Matthew H. Kane, principal of the
Honokohau school, kona, will spend
his Christmas vacation in Honolulu.
He arrived this morning in the XII
lauea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Roosevelt announced that ~ old
parties must follow the Pr0gre ssives
or go under All loyal subjects will
he assessed 25 cents month from now
uhtiI-?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

Thomas X. Haze, of the Hookena
school, kona. came in today in the
Kilauea. He will remain here about
two weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

day, Jan. g Tickets are now in sale
at the Promotion Committee rooms.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
OPPOSE NEW woooMAN LEVY

CHICAGO. IL, Jan 23:--A ccnyen- tlon Of the head camp of the Modern WCodmsn of America, composed Of about 500 delegates representing the 1,500.000 members of the order
 throughout the country, met in this city today to consider and act upon the question of raising the insurance
 aiss of the organ zation. The high CT rates gre proposed in order 10 con form with the so-calied Mobile law, q measure agreed upon by a convention of fraternal insurance organizations held in Mobile a year ago, which de cided upon a uniform rate order to meet tue requirements of the insur- ance laws of many states. Many of the local camps of the Woodmen have protested against the proposed ln- crease and the opposition has gone so far as to threeten secession from the parent organization if the assessment
 S raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 JANUARY a

I737-John Hancock, first signer of the Declaration Of lndeVsuG- ence. born in Quinc1 Mass. Died there. Oct. s. 1193. I795-Geu. John Sullivan, a distin- guished soldier of the American Reyout on. died. Born Feb. r. 1740.
 lsOg--Willam Pitt, famous English statesman, died. Born in 1796. 1S34-St. Louis Castle at Qusbec, des- tToycd by fire. iS45-Congress appointed the Tues day following the first Monday in November for the national election day.
 ls56-The steamer Pacific, with 1SG passengers left Liverpool for New York. and was never heard of again. 1S96-F'rance announced the anneXa' tion of Madagascar. 1901-Fire in Montreal destroyed property vained at S2.500.000. l9Il-Nat onal Progres essivc eague composed Of 'insurgent" repub ncans, launched at Wsi dington
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

ington in order that the certified re- turns may reach inc president at a convenient time for issuing his proc iamation Of admission on either Lin coln's or Washingtons birthday. It is quite possible that tho count will SO time itself thst the returns will reach Washington nearly coincideutal with the former date. February l2. but the president could have no sentimental reason for putting Che finishing touch on statehood at any pauicular date. Members Of the canvassing board ere now so far along with the count that the end of it may be sad to be in sight and will probably be reached within the next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
MORE GYNASIUMS AND
 FEWER EVIL RESORTS
Spokane Would Have an Amusement Place in
 Every School

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 22-A gym nasium in every grammar school, the abolition of the public dance hall and the noodle joint and the substitution of the supervised playground and the neighborhood social center will be urged by the committee appointed this week by the Child Welfare league to investigate conditions in orientai cafes and public bathrooms.
 This is the statement of Mrs. w. II. Page, secretary of the league and chairman Of the committee Contin- Uing she said:
 Why spend thousands and thou sands Of dollars upon our high school eqmpment-the school of the favored few-and not one cent upon the masses Of children who never reach the high school? The cause of their failure to reach the high school may be lack of physical strength to stand the mental strain of school.
 The public dance hall and the noodle joints must go. The school house must be made an institution a. university of the people. It is here we want our boys and girls to meet for social life. Here We want the tired father and mother to find recreation, relaxation and stimulus.
 Our campaign will not alone be cor rective, but preventative. It is not our intention to take away the noodle joint and the public dance hall, places Of amusement, without providing healthy substitutes.
 We want supervised playgrounds and the wider use of the schOOihouse as a social center, without having to pay fees to the janitor.
 This committee will be enlarged and it will number upon it the most progressive men and women Of the ciry. We are determined to get re suits"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

The democratic state convention Of Missouri will be held in Joplin on February ?.
 The republican state convent on of Iowa to select delegates to the nation al convention will be held in Cedar Rapids on April 24.
 Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey VII arrIve n Chicago on Feb ruary 12 to begin a short campaign tour of Illinois and Wisconsin.
 TLe socialist party has naugurated a campaign in St I.ou.s to incorporate the recall into the constitution of Missouri.
 George A. Nicely, the new represent ative m congress from the seventh Kansas district, is a brother-in-law of Governor W. R. Stubbs.
 Among the first of the conventions to elect delegates to the republican national convention will be those of Florida, on February and Virginia on March 12.
 The Consolidation Republican clubs of the United States, an organization i of negros throughout the country, has declared for the renomination of Pres ident Taft
 Woodrow Wilson, Governor of New Jersey, VII te 9 speaker at the Wash ington day dinner to be given by the Kansas democratic club in Topeka February P.
 Frank $. Katzenbsch, former mayor of Trenton and for many years a prominent figure in New Jersey pol | itics, $ mentioned for the democrat | iC nomination for yice-president. The democrats Of Oklahoma will held their state convention in Okla hcma City. February 27, when twenty delegates to the national convention in Baltimore will be named , Tho republican state committee of ! Virginia has adopted resolutions in- dorsing the administration of Presi- dent Taft, and pledging the republi- ! cans of Virginia to work for his re- nominet ton and reelection. : The association Of Young Republi- ! cans of Missouri, organized at Kan sas City fifteen years ago. has decided l to hold it's yearly meeting and ban quet in St. Louis on Lincolns' birth day anniversary.
 The rePubl can and democrs tic na- | tional conventions are each to have 1,07i delegates. A republican candi- l date is nominated by a majority of : the delegates. therefore President i Taft needs only 53S votes for renom' | nation The democratic national con- vent on nominates president by a two-thirds vote, therefore the winner 1 in that convention must secure 7l6 ! votes
 | In Illinois the congressional district conventions to elect delegates to the
 republican national convention at Chicago have been called for April 1 r. The state convention 10 elect the
 delegates at large will be made two
 days later.
 Alabama republicans held a state
 convention lest August. at which all
 fact ons were represented, and elect
 cd Taft delegates. but this convention
 having been declared null and void { being before the call of the nationa
 committee. anotIsr convention has
 been called for March [.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
LEGISLATIVE ECONOMY. TO BE WATcHWORD.

Economy" 1t is said will be the watchVord O. the first Arizona state legislature. It will be well for the democratic rarty which is now in absolute control, if il is not made a Watchword with mere empty sound. for even if the most rigid economy is practiced, many tax- payers will be still painfully surprised al the size of the figures represent ing the expense Of running the new government The pain Of their sur prise Of course. would not be alle;i- ated if they were pointed to even 6 single, palpable act of extravs- gance.
 A good and natural place for the legislature to begin the exercise of economy is within itself It has been complained of most. if not all terri torial legislatures within recent years that they wasted large sums of money in the employment of attaches. In most sessions a majority oi the at- taches were notoriously incompetent but if all of them had been efficient they would have been handicapped by the great number of them, in the disposition of business; they would have stumbled over one another.
 The taxpayers, however, regarded these instances ot sxtravagancc good raturedly. A considerable part of the money thus wasted had been flr nished by the federal government. lt vas put into circulation and was vel vet. But this will be so To longer. The taxpayers will not want money vrung from them by taxation merely for the purpose Of increasing the lo- cal per capita circulation and they will regard the closging of committee rooms and the corridors of the capi- tai building with disfavor They would not see the humor Of the thing anymore
 In the interest Of ecoaomy, oi course, there should be a suficien. number Of clerks to secure the great est expedition in the transaction of business, but they should be selected solely with reference to their eficien' cy and with due regard to the tax payers who will no doubt keep q sharp eye on the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

as@A~ ANN%~C t- N-s VI JHt-
 who were reaCy such short time ago to the the nuptial vows. Neither has a kind word for the other. and each claimed to be the victim Of :, horrible plot eoncciTed and nearly aX- ecuted by the other.
 Miss Macfarlane, who at present re- sides with her mother, Mrs. Everett M. Grimes, a. 1907 Pierce street, sets forth in her complaint that she and CaptaIn Greene were engaged on Aus ust 10, 1911, and were to be mar- ried October 14th; that together on Friday, the 18th, they went to the marriage license clerk and obJainOsi the legal script necessary for the wedding next day, and that then the defendant failed, neglected and re- fused to keep his part of the contract, although the plaintiff at all times was willing to perform her share of the obligation;" that ny this action dc fendant held her up to public scorn and ridicule, caused great mental and physical pain. severe mental and nervous shock" etc, etc. ending with the conclusion that she was injured in the sum of S50.CQ0. in addition to the loss of the Sl,000 she had eX- pended for her rousseau.
 "l think her mo ner is at the bot tom of the affair." said Captain Greene.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
Theatrical
 Metanee
THREE TWINS BACK AGAIN


 Good wine needs no bush, is au old adage and d good show needs not the dett pen Of an alert press agent 10 Loom II. That is the reason why The Three Twins which is an nounced for the Orpheum on Thurs day, Feb. 1st needs no alluring an houncement to pack every thtGtre where it plays. Ever since it's first production II has caught the fancy of the pubic and the story is so amusing the music is so fascinating and the general production on such a scale of magnificence that it always is a vel come visitor to every city no matter how many times it has played there. This year the story of the play is the same. the musical numbers are exactly the same as when first presented and the general production is along the same lines as when the charming musical comedy first stunned New York with its novelty and humor. There IS a reason for this. Tho
 no use 10 change a line or 2 rcts - the musci for it was perfect ana just what the public bad demanded tor years. Other musical comedies lugged
 
 cialties because there were spots m the book that needed strengthening. but not so with The Three Twins. It's dainty and pretty story, it's unex- pected flashes of wit, its numerous ludicrous situations and above all, Its melodies which delighted everyone could not be improved upon, and so the whole story and music is the same. But it is different with the scenic and cosruming part of the show. That is all new this season and or a scale Of fnag1ificence never before attempted by the manager sI a musical comedy. 1t will delight the eye as the story and music Of the play will delight the ear. The com pany is composed of people who have made individual hits in past ye2rs, with George Ebner, a droii comedian assuming the leading role and Estele Colbert, a dainty lit of femlmnity playing the part Of The Yam2 Yama Girl' in such q delightful, refreshing manner that critics in all the cities where she has played have Iayed over { her
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
THE HIS TORY OF ARIZONA.

The fast report of Miss Sharlot NJ. Hall. the Arizona Historian, shows that Miss Hall in the last year has that Miss Hall in the last years has been a very busy parsonage, not en. gagged, however. in writing or com piIing a history of Arizona but in lay ing a foundation on which the super structure may be raised later. She has been collecting matter of histor- icaI interest from great variety Of sources.
 It has always been a matter of re- gret that this wor'S was not sys- tematioally begun long ago. before SO many of the sturdy pioneers who had so actively contributed to the making of history in Arizona had passed away. taking to the grave with them knowledge Of interesting and import ant facts that cannot now be resur' rected.
 Miss Hall. however, has sGoceeded even at this late period in getting together an imposing mass Of ma s.rial out of which may be con s,ructed a continuous and reliable story oi Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
OREGON HARDWARE DEALERS

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan 23:-Num- ercus questions of importance to the retail hardware trade are to be dis cussed by the members Of the Oregon Hardware association, who gathered in Portland today for their annual convention. The gathering will con nue until Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
WILLIE RICHIE WINS

CLEVELAND. Jan. 22.-Willie Richie. Of San Francisco, knocked out Yankee Schwarz. of Philadelphia. iu the second round of a scheduled ten round fight, in wh ch Schwartz sp. peared as substitute for Paul Kohler, Of Cleveland. who failed to appear. None could be found al the ringside who had seen Kohler since yesterday, at his training quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

This statement, cOuched in legal vcrbiage and filed in the form of q suit for damages, tells briefly the denouement of San Francisco sO. ciety romance that ended disastrous ly on Friday, October 18th, the eve Of the day fixed for the marriage.
 The plaintiff is Miss Gertrude Mac iarlane, a society belle Of this city and Honolulu. and daughter of the former chamberlain of the court uf Hawaii. The defendant is CSptaiR William Woodus Greene of the Ja, anese turbine liner ChiyO Maru, flv. orite of the Mikado Of Japan, and who wears more medals for service rendered the Japanese government than any other AnSio-SaXon.
 Where three rnonths ago Dan Cupid reigned supreme the goddess Of war is in full possession today. Charges and counter-charges are fly ing thick and fast between the two
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
CAROLINA GOOD ROADS

COLUMBIA. & C.. Jan. 22-Grat.- fying progress in the campaign for improved highways vas reported here today at the twelfth annual convehuon of the South Carolina Good Roads As sociation. Among the matters dis cussed by the convention was pro posal to employ convict labor in read construction work
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

had been troubled with sick headache for about five years. when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets She las taken two bottles of them and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by a. disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially in- tended. Try them. get well and stay Uey Sold by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
NEW AesoPLANE RECORD

BERLIN. Germany. Jan. l2.-O. L. Uich. in a monoplane, remained ID the air two hours, two minutes and forty-fivs seconds, carrying two pas. sengers. This IS worlds record.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

We do not seriously consider rumor which has emsnaied rom rboenix to the effect that the can vass,ng board is purposely delaying ,hs count on instructions rom Wash
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24

dmcut know lovers both
  after maase a'housh 9 easily adj1 her workt Q
 home the husband SUI atg ' Tbrss relation, s possible under present millions married engaged in indusy ls h m ob 
 existence IS equally iheh 0e W married happiness? @Ss~$@~~N Ut. ,to ond accepted that women should use e neT ug % m tale would ma though the living continued to soar And whS ] women labor of home making? What difference the with typewriter to pay observer the offensive the parasites han among men an their living
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
ACCORDING TO UNCLE AgNER

ACCORDING TO UNCLE A3NER
 The hardened miscreant and culpret who stO.e the clapper ofTn the fire tell is warned to return the same at once at avoid trouble, as his indentif- cation is known to a feller that seen h n when he done [. There ain't no .un in havin' fire unless everyone 6ln aim that he was the first one to hear the bell and tell what he was doin when he heerod it ring and how long | took him to get to the scene.
 Ezra Purdy got "A Christmas pres ents-a dozen bananas and @ pair of socks
 l never yet see a good penman who could spell wuth a durn or a good speller who could write SO you could read it.
 There may be some small villages that has no City Barber Shop. but there ain't one that hasn't got a Pal nee Livery stable.
 One thing that ! never see was an undertaken W th a red necktie on.
 There ain't nothing in this world that can create so much damage in a short time as fer a cat to get to licbin silk hat the wrong way.
 The general impression seems to 5e that George Washington had at least one characteristic which would bar him from making much of a sne cess as a politician in this day and uge.
 There are so many weiners con sumed nowadays that it seems as though the country is going to the 1oEs pretty fast.
 Old Hi Perkins of our town .s dis consulate and refuses to be comfort cd. He got his wife's lie inSg-5-4 for szo,000 and paid the premium five years in advance, and now the . astronomers say the world IS comin s to an end in 1915.
 1t seems as though the navy depart ment ought to name ole Of the reven- ue cutters High-COst-o{ {Living. for there ain't nothing that cuts into a feller's revenue more than that.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
TyN.THE.SPUR E5UF%. F%.THE.M9wEN SSA By ROY K. MOULToN.
c. N Mather.

C. N. Mather.
 GEORGE AT VALLEY FORGE They tell us the immortal George D suffer much at Valley Forge From hunger and the raging storm. He had no coal 10 keep him warm,
 According 10 the rumor. 1T the reports are quite correct About that winter we expect That while he waited there to strike. He must indeed have felt just like
 An ultimate consumer.
 PERSONAL
 F. D.-You say you want to get $50 the worst way. Well, the worst way we know of is to ask a poet for it.
 II. Y M-No, we do not believe the scientists who claim to have dis covered recently that the use of to- baceo impairs all of the senses, smell, taste, vision, hearing and touch. We knew that it does not impalr touch, for friend of ours who is an inveter- ats smoker was up here yesterday and touched us successfully for a s2 bill.
 Lucy-No dear. No husband hangs his shoes on the gas jet merely to be able to find them easily in the morning. There is always another reason.
 Mother-Certa nly. you have our permission to name the little one after us. We will send you the mid d4e name privately by mail if you w.li premise to keep it Q secret and never impart t even to the kid.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24
ksThougt1.t,s'Pd }.
 ErfE Mlas p0aERT " Zz<0x<EzzE.
WHY MOTT

President Thwing of Western Reserve OhlVersttS, in an article the Ame rican family has sald una, men do not marry becaui it is easier not Now remember when men were sometimes suspected ci marrying because they could not get along Withou' the help of a woman to cook and mend ana hol with the work of the farm ,s
 It is one of the tragedies Of modern city Ire
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-24


 lis hobby and he loved to make complaint
 Ana peeNish mannerisms surely would provoke a saint. Never missed a chance to worry. Said he always was afraid That he would die in the poor house, and he saved each cent he made. Never had a moments pleasure. Life was earnest and was real. Always iookln' for disaster. Always ready fer to squeal Always certain that the country was a go n straight to smash. So he spent his entire lifetime hoard in up the sordid cash. Obadiah was his neighbor. Always happy, never glum. Always had 9 funny story. and he loved to make things hum. smoked and chawed and had good etuals, never mindful Of expense When a circus reached the village he be sittin' on the fence. |ent to all the funerals regular; cheered the mourners up lot. Let his farm work go to tophet and was Johnny-on-the-spot. L fe was nothing cut picnic. That's the way looked to him, And he got into the spirit of exist ence with a vim. Both passed out a long way back and troubles worry neither one. Hezek!ah had the money. Obadiah had the fun.