davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
SOME DoNTs.

Don't forget when the trouble you
fear most comes to you it will be
much easier to bear than you imag.
ined
If you have a strong point in your
character, don't make it weakness
by admiring it too much.
Don't sit in idleness awaiting for
your ship to come in. You win be
luckier than most people If, when it
finally comes in, the Silent Boatman
isn't in charge.
Don't keep diary. Some one
might produce it when your enemies
are trying to prove you are insane.
Don't forget that every task you
neglect that you may take a vacation
Will meet you at the station with all
its relatives and friends when you
get ba.k
If you are blessed with a good
memory, don't weaken It by cherish
ing things against people.
Don't put SO much hope on the
New Thought that you slight the i'm
portance of the good old Second
Thought
Don't forget that if a little fairy
should appear and make. visible the
burdens all are carrying on their
backs, yours would seem small and
trivial in comparison with most.
Don't put barbed wire fence
around your own sensitive spots and
insist that others have bars down. =
Don't tell little lies. If yeu must
be untruthful. tell big ones and be
come known as satistician.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
STRENUOUS HIKING
FOR 18TH INFANTRY;
BATTALION MAR HES

Especial Star-BulIetih Correspohdencel
SCH0FgELD BARRACKS, Sept. %,
The month sof September has
proved full Of strenuous hiking days
for the 25th Infantry. The entire
regiment started on the first day Of
the month on an eight-day hike
around the island, returning on the
ninth. Last Monday the third battal-
ion. Major Gose commanding, left late
in the afternoon, beginning with a
night march, six-day hike to the
portion of the island allotted to the
regiment for its field operations.
Monday night was, spent in camp
a mile east of the Haleiwa hotel, and
Tuesday found the battalion settled in
a camp a half-mile east OF the Indus
trial school on the edge of the Kahu.
ku plantation, in the center of the
section which, under orders from the
regimental commander, 1t was TO IA
miliarize itself with. Wednesday and
Thursday was devoted to company
field work over the various trails
which lead from the north coast be-
tween Waimea Bay and Laie Point
into the interior of the island
The battalion returned on Saturday
with considerable knowledge OF the
section acquired in the weeks work
A plan of familiarizing certain
number of men Of each company with
eGch of the several trails was ar
ranged by detailing squad of each
company with each of the other COM
panies for the day.
Monday starring Mt & a m the Sec-.
ond Battalion of the Twenty-f1fth,
Major Caldwell commanding. and the
regimental detachment of the regi-
ment left for a weeks work In the
same section. The battalion wilf re-
turn to the post by a night march.
The machine gun platoon travelled to
Waimea bay via Waihawa, using the
little used trail between those points.
Next week the First battalion will
perform the same field service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
DETAILED
EXPLANATION IN
Lengthy LETTER

Admitting that he performed the
marriage ceremony for an clipping
couple at 2:35 a. m. on September 3.
but declaring ne had not been warned
by the objecting parents and that the
couple were accompanied by two wit
nesses, as properly required by law,
Thomas S. X. Nakanelua, of Kamuela,
Hawaii, has written Territorial Treas
urer Conkling concerning the protest
entered by the girls father. Sam X.
Pupulenui, the. details of which were
published in the Star-B Bulletin a week
ago.
Nakanelua.s statement, as far as it
goes, is all right. but Treasurer. Conk-
ling says the situation still presents
complications because the father al
leges the girl was only about sixteen
years old. For this reason the case
may require scnfe further inyestiga-
ton.
Nakaneluas interesting cpistle to
the treasurer is given in full below:
Dear sir: ! have received yours
most loving message of the 18th day,
on the 18th day Of this month, &C
cording to Sworn Statement. OF
Sam x. PupulenIf before your honor
able.
"That Sam L. Kaia.naina Jr. and
Miss. Sarah Poepoe Pupulenui, came
to my house, in the night of Sent Bird.
at 2:3O o'clock. a m with their Mar
Rage License from Thos. x. Kama
ana, Agent to grant marriage license
of this District.
Il have not any prohibit, about this
case, from Sam X. Pupulenui, while
was a Ceremony Performer for 10
years. Dear Mr., Treasurer. / am
sure, l have not running against the
Law of my office, and I say, was
qualified and fit 1t, for a long time.
Sam L. Kalainaina, and Miss. Sarah
Foepoe Pupulenui appeared before
men. and they were married that
night. about 2::35 o'clock a. m.
There are two witnesses came,
Their names are Dan Kanekoa and
Peter Kaaekuakiwi.
Il hope. you will give your best
consideration for this opinion.
THE grace Of our Lord Jesus Christ
be with you for ever and ever.
7 am yours hqnbly and obedient
Servant.
tSigned)
'THOS. s.. X. NAKANELUA."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

Complimentary to the visiting civic
conference delegates the Hawaiian
band. under the leadership of Profess
sor Berger, will give a pnblic concert
this evening at Moana Hotel, Waikiki,
beginning at eight O'Clock. The pro
gram win be as follows:
March elconne ..-......... Berger
Overture Festival Suppe
Chorus Wagner
Observation-Disclosures ....... Verdi
Vocal Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
"reminiscences of All Nations Godfrey
1ntermezzo- Kilauea ..... Stewart
Finale All Together ....... Denmark
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star Spangled banner,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23
SOUGHT DIR. sun
ABOARD TENYO
MARD

Declared to have been representa-
'ttyes CT the Federal government IN
The new republic OF China, delega-
tion Ct Chinese are known to have
taken passage and remained aboard
the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Tenyo
Mafn. from the time that vessel
touched her first port OF call in ia
pan, until the vessel completed the
round trip TO an. Asiatic ports and
sailed from Yokohama for Honolulu.
With the sole object OF watching
1.-The movements Of DR.. Sun Vat Sen.
the now deposed leader of the rebel
forces, who was currently reported
along. the China coast, as about to
/ take a hasty flight into Japan, Chi
nese secret service men are under
stood to have swarmed over the Jap
anese steamship for the past three
weeks. -,
Travelling IN the grise Of coolies,
business and professional men, a
squad OF Chinese whose actions
awakened no little suspicion upon the
part Of the other passengers. boarded
the liner at Yokohama, and at Kobe
and llagasah, were observed to take
particular note of the going and com
ing OF all persons having business
with the snip,
At Manila other Chinese. giving
outward evidence of prosperity, join
ed the vessel and stood their watch,
until Hongkong was reached. Here
the liner remained for a week, and
during that time the Tenyo was pa
trolled both day and night, by Chi
|nese craft, several small junIs and
launches describing circle around
the T. K. K. liner.
When the Tenyo cleared. Hongkong
for Shanghai, several recognized Fed
eral officials accompanied the steam
er to Shanghai. For twelve hours
that the Tenyo Maru lay at Woosung
anchorage. a small fleet OF Chinese
craft remained at respectful dis
lance, but every one visiting or leay-
ing the ship passed in review Of the
secret service agents.
The same program was followed IN
the return can at the Japanese ports.
The last persons to leave the liner
before weighing anchor at Yokohama
for. Honolulu were trio Of smart APP
pearing Chinese, who had concluded
an earnest conference with several
countrymen aboard the vessel.
The Federal authorities are said to
have had a pretty straight tip that
DR.. Sun was to attempt HIS escape
from China or a Japanese port in
the Tenyo. 1t was given out in Fed
eral circles that passage for the lead
er had been secured on the Tenyo and
that he was destined for Honolulu
Officers in the Tenyo Maru declared
however, that DR.. Sun was not aboard.
although over 300 Chinese steerage
passengers are en- route to the United
States in this vessel.
The Tenyo Maru sailed from Ala
kea wharf shortly after o'clock last
night, destined for San Francisco. The
vessel was discharged of 1900 tons
Oriental freight during the stay in
port. The Tenyo brought Is cabin, IL
second-class and among the Asiatic
steerage passengers were los Japan
ese, Chinese and II Filipinos.
A large list of through cabin and
second-class passengers continued the
voyage to the Coast in the liner.
x
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-23

gets every corn, every time, as sure
as the sun rises. 1t takes about2 sec
onds to apply it, Corn pains stop.
you forget the corn, the corn shrfvels
u pand it's gone! Ever try anything
like that? You never did. There's
no more fussing with plasters that
PRESS ON the corn. no more salves that
take off the surrounding flesh, no
more bandages. No more knives,
files or razors that make corns grow,
and cause danger of blood poison.
'GETS.IT" is equally harmless to
healthy or irritated flesh. It gets"
every corn, wart, callous and bunion
you've got.
ttGETSlT" is sold at all druggists
at Is cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by f. Lawrence & Co. Chi
cago. Sold in Honolulu by Benson.
Smith Il CO.. Ltd, corner Fort and
Hotel Sts., and HOLSTER Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

knew their rights and were not afraid
to fight for them,
Go out Back O. the Yards" now,
and what do you find? y
There is hardly one rishman or
German left working in the yards.
The entire crew of $4,000 now is
made up OF men and women, boys
and girls, from Southeastern Europe
Poles, they are called here, and
that means that they are Russian,
Slovak, Lithuanian, Hungarian, Be-
hemian, Roumanian, Ruthenian, Gro
tan, Galecian, Bulgarian, Austrian
and German Poles.
They we're brought here by the
packers and the shipping trust, who
worked in harmony to the one end.
The rule at the yards is that a
newly-arrived immigrant shall be
given the preference over a native
American.
That is the way in which the pack
ers have prevented organization since
the great strike of 1904.
And the statistics tell better than
words what the result of this policy
of allowing the packers to import
foreigners ignorant of American con-
ditions and their rights as residents
of America has been.
The average wages of the men en-
ployes in the stockyards is So week;
the average wages of the women is
still lower.
By the casual labor system install
ed by the packers, which no Amer
lean would submit to, no stockyards
employe knows how much time he
will be allowed to work in any week,
nor how much money he will draw at
the end of the week.
There are 10000 Polish men and
women working in the yards. These
live Back o. the Yards" and, with
their dependents, form a Polish city
of 100000, the largest Polish COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

= c;M=two TO four rooms each. In
every tenement fiat there are living
besides the family renting the fiat,
from two to four men dodgers and
from two to four women dodgers.
The sanitary provisions in the
tenements are unspeakable. The re-
suit of them is natural.
One-third of all the deaths in Pack
ingtown are from tuberculosis.
There is no community in the Unit
ed States where womanhood is held
more. cheaply than in Packingtown.
How can it be otherwise with con-
ditions as they are Back O. the
Yards?"
The packers prefer young girl i'm
migrants to work in the yards, Their
allies of the shipping trust see that
they are duly supplied.
The young girls are brought here,
dreaming of a great, new country,
and great, new freedom, and they
are dumped Back O. the Yards"
There, making living becomes
the prime necessity, and morality a
luxury.
It is not the immigrants who are
imported by the packers who are un-
desirable aliens.
For these immigrants, these men
and women and boys and girls of
Southeastern Europe are the bone
and sineW of Europe, they are the
same stock as are the Buigars who
whipped Turkey to her knees.
It is what the packers make OF
these cIean-Iiving, healthy-nrinded
peasants that causes the crying need
of limitation of immigration.
BASEBALL WEATHER
Araa r;nan 4 aaorIo. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
National League

Philadelphia at New York-Clear.
Brooklyn at Boston-Clear.
Chicago at Cincinnati Clear.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis-Clear.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
BASEBALL WEATHER
American League.

New York at Philadelphia Clear.
Boston at Washington-Clear.
St. Louis at Cleveland Clear.
Detroit at Chicago-Clear. @
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
THAT CYCLIST "CIRL. /"
y Washer Discovered the Novelty Star
Was a Man.

Her way of Waiting on wheels and her
skittish little skipS attracted a good bit
of attention to the girl in the bicycling act
at the Novelty the latter half of last
week. The girl in the trio was adjudged
the prettiest, the most attractive. cyclist
that ever wheeled aboutS the Novelty
stage. She first appeared in a demure
black dress, then a short lavender frocll
with slippers and hose to match.
Several men in the audience cast tender
glances at the slender cyclist One de-
cided to invite her to supper. He brus he'd
his clothes, donned his best suit. stuck a
lavendar aster in his buttonhole, and sta
toned himself at the stage entrance.
When the act was over he disregarded
the mo Admittance' sign and stepped
inside.
The lavendar girl came skipping from
the stage.
Say. grille" began the visitor. "have
you got date for tonight?''
The girl glanced at him coldly. She re-
marked: Quit your kiddin
The man fell back 1t wasn't the words
that appalled, hint was the deep base
voice. The cyclist snatched off her
wig picked up a derby and a pair of
trousers, and STROBE downstairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

to the Construction News. The two
houses now on the property are being
moved to the rear of the lots. George
Christman has the contract for the
work.
Several Topekans who heard Bry-
ans Troubadours in Chicago say that
the company is fully as good if not
better than the Williams Jubilee sing
ers- There is said to be an exception
| ally good male quartet. The musical
organization will be heard in the
auditorium Wednesday night.
Frank Brown. PA East Fifth street.
is in trouble again. Brown recently
, finished a sentence of about so DAYS in
the city Jail for selling liquor and was
arrested this morning on complaint
sworn out by his wife charged with
disturbing the peace. The arrest was
made at his home by Police officers
Calvin and Harmon.
The officials of the Kansas Automo-
bile association expect to charter a
Pullman to carry the Topeka delega-
ton to the second annual convention
of the organization at Hutchinson
next week. The Topekans will leave
for the city of salt and sand on Santa
Fe train No. next Monday night.
Those who wish to join the party
should notify d. E. Watkins, state
secretary.
ties at the concert in the Auditorium
Wednesday night by Byron's Trouba-
dours. The young people of the Sec
ond United Presbyterian church will
be there thirty-five strong, and there
will be another party of forty persons.
Special rates are being made where
there are at least twenty persons in a.
group. The proceeds will go towards
the hospital and flower work of the
Topeka Local union. The seat sale
has been unusually heavy.
J. Will Kelley, secretary of the Com
mercial club, has returned from Omaha
and st. Paul, where he attended the
meetings of the Central ASSociat ton of
Commercial Executives and the Ma
tional Association of Commercial Exec
itives respectively. On the way from
Omaha to St. Paul the commercial of
ficials were rendered a banquet at
Sioux City. Mr.. Kelley responded to a
toast: What's the Matter with Kan
sas?" At st. Paul he told of the fac
tory promotion plan that is being put
into operation in Topeka. There were
one hundred persons in attendance at
the Omaha meeting and one hundred
and fifty at st. Paul. Every. phase of
city building was discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
THE GAS CASE.
1t Was Reopened in Federal Court at
Denver Today.

Denver, Sept. 29.-The long stand
ing quarrel between the state of Kan
sas and the Kansas Natural Gas com
pany is to be fought out before the
United States circuit court of appeals
in Denver. The suits of John L. Nc
Kinney ct al were set for hearing to-
day. At the opening of court, how
ever, it seemed likely that the case
would not be reached before Tuesday.
The present cases are appeals from
the decision of Judge John r. Mar
shall of the federal district of Utah,
who ordered receivers appointed by
the United states district court in
Kansas to turn the property of the
Kansas Natural Gas company over to
receivers named by the district court
of Montgomery county, Kansas. The
federal court receivers, Eugene Mack
ey, president of the company; Conway
F. Holmes and Geo. F. Sharrit, were
named prior to the appointment of the
state court receivers. r. S. Litchfield
and John NJ. Landon, but to the
filing of a suit by the state of Kansas
in the district court of Montgomery
county to Dust the Kansas Natural Gas
company from the state under the
Kansas antitrust law.
In the suit before Judge Marshall,
the state court receivers claimed that
they had constructive possession of
the property of the corporation from
the time the antitrust suit was filed
and that therefore their claim ante
dated that of the federal court re-
ceivers. This view was upheld by the
court. In the present appeal, how
ever, the federal court receivers deny
the claim of constructive possession
and rely upon the fact that they were
in actual possession of the property
before the state court receivers were
appointed. 1t is the further contention
of the state authorities that in the
absence of specific federal legislation
regarding the interstate transporta-
ton of gas, the Kansas Natural Gas
company is under the Jurisdiction of
state statutes and courts. The attor-
neys for the federal court receivers
will contest this argument, asserting
that the company was engaged in in
terstate commerce, in that it trans
ported gas from southern Kansas to
Oklahoma into Kansas and Missouri.
They argue that if the company was
really monopoly it should have been
attacked under the Sherman anti
trust act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

inches. 1 cultivated persistently, kept
the field clean and when the corn
was laid by, the ground was level. I
also kept the corn free of suckers
Postmaster Finch of Lawrence is a
town farmer who has made a sue
cess at it, His farm is in jefferson
county, near Buck Creek station. He
has a fifty acre field which is regard
ed as sixty bushel corn by experienced
men who have examined it. 1.-The
land on which this corn is grown is a
part of the old river bed Mr.. Finch
writes. "A part of it, where the best
corn grew, is on second bottom, and
was a dense growth of willows a year
ago. / had it cleared. The corn was
planted a little late, and it was not
very well taken care of. 1t was
plowed once and disked twice and
while it was kept fairly clear of weeds
and willow sprouts, it should have had
at least one more blowing. The field
is yet green, just ready for cutting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29

The prize yields were found by the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
company, which is carrying on an in
vestigation of crop yields in Kansas
to prove, if possible, that intensive and
scientific farming will make crops in
spite of drOuth. 1.-The information
thus gathered said General Freight
Agent J. R. Koontz, will. we hope,
be helpful to Kansas farmers and also
helpful as a. Kansas advertising propo-
sition in the east, whence comes the
immigration
In a letter to Mr.. Koontz's office,
Mr.. Kistler said he had no doubt his
corn would go sixty bushels to the
acre, and that is the verdict of his
neighbors. 1.-The field" Mr.. Kistler
said, 'fs creek bottom. I listed the
ground, following with a five shovel.
one horse cultivator, making one
round in each furrow, loosening and
thoroughly pulverizing the soil about
five inches deep, and ighteen or TWEEN
ty inches wide. Then 1 drilled the
corn, dropping one grain every twenty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
snap SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Look for the guarantee tag on Guar
anteed Banquet Flour.
The next regular meeting of the
board of education will be held on
Wednesday evening, october /.
The Topeka Boys club of the ProNi-
dent ass0Siation will hold its first
meeting of the fall season week
from tonight.
The board of directors of the Com
mercial club met today to make plans
for the membership campaign that will
be held on Oct. I.
The Mothers club of the Provident
association will hold its first meeting
for the fall season a week from IueS-
day afternoon, october Z.
The women of the L. F. Missionary
society of the English Lutheran church
will meet at the home of Mrs. II. Ear
ker. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Betsy Osborn of Frankfort
Kansas. paid visit to the state Jour
nal office today. She is in her S9th
year and enjoying very good health.
Miss Elizabeth Smith. who has
charge of the day nursery of the Prov
ident associat ton, is i'll and Mrs John
Zetzer is taking her place temporarily
The cooking and sewing classes of
the Topeka Provident association VIII
start on Saturday. Miss Corinne Coston
will have charge of the work IN cook
ing.
Work will be started soon on the
two story $4,000 garage building that
p f. Joseph will have built on the
northeast corner of West Sixth avenue
and Van Buren, street
The Loyal women's class of the Oak
land Christian church will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Newton Scott Wednes-
day afternoon. The members will be
taken there at l o'clock from the
church.
II. w Rogers. who played on the
United States navy soccer team in
China last year, may play on the To-
peka team this fall The soccer men of
the city will meet at eight O'Clock
Wednesday evening at $50 Kansas
avenue.
A. L. Stone will erect two houses on
the northwest corner of Fifth and
Taylor streets next spring, according
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
KANSAS CONFIDENT.
Summer Drouth Had No Effect on
Football Material.

Lawrence. Kan, Sept. 29.-The sum-
mer's drouth had no bad effect upon
this seasons crop of football players in
the University of Kansas. according to
the coaches. Kansas, they say, Will
enter the first game with William Jew
ell college next Saturday with the
strongest opening team that has lined
up for the university in recent years.
Eight of last years team have reported
to Coach Arthur St Ledger Mosse, to-
gether with score of promising sub
stitutes. With the opening of the sea-
son Oct f. Kansas will have a game
each week until the final struggle with
Missouri university Nov. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
AT THE THEATERS.

Ann Tasker is the spirited ingenue
in the musical frivolity Doctor de
Luxe which is coming to the Grand
tomorrow night, and she sings one or
two of the pretty songs of the score,
notably When Mans in Love-" dur
ing which she does some very clever
dancing in most fascinating manner.
The Novelty show which opened to-
day has the punch" from start to
finish.
1.-The Clansman'' will be presented
by the North Brothers Stock COM
pany at the Majestic, with no raise in
price for this large undertaking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-29
WHISKY THE CAUSE.
Kansas City Doctor Leaves Note Ex-
planning His Suicide.

Kansas City, Sept. ga note
weighted down with bottle of whisky
explained the suicide of DR.. E. M.
Lawrence, who was found dead at his
office in independence today after he
had taken poison.
This is the cause of it all" the note
ran. DR.. Lawrence was "a years old.
His father in Quincy, ILL.,, was notified.
A sealed letter&lying beside the note
and whisky bottle was addressed to a
Young woman in Quincy.