davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

With q quantity OF fertilizer mate.
rial, the Japanese steamer kiyo Maru
from Mexican and South American
ports, is the next vessel in the T.K.K.
service from the south coast to call
at the port. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
AID CLUB PLEDGES ~.
ITSELF TO SUPPORT
THE NATIONAL GUARD

Continued from page oneI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting or the board OF trustees
Of the Honolulu Chamber of Com.
merce win be. held In the rooms Of
the chamber. Stangenwald building. at
g o'clock tomorrow morning.
On the ground Of faon-support, An
ME CARVE Evans has been granted a
divorce from George Halsey Evans.
the wife receiving the custody Of the
minor child.
As administrator Of the estate OF
Hoapili Ralahfki the Hawaiian Trust
Company has fled It's final accounts
in circuit court. showing receipts Of
$153.75 and disbursements Of $70.94. s
Sanitary Engineer 8. W. Kay Of the
department Of public health, will leave
tomorrow for Hilo, where ne viii ac-
company Inspector d. s. Bowman on
q tour of inspection over the Big Isl
and, viewing the water sources.
j. T. Scully entered plea OF guilty
in Circuit Judge Robinsonss court
this morning to change Of violating
the speed ordinance, and was fined
IS and costs. A second charge Of a
similar character against him was
nolled by the prosecution.
Land Commissioner Joshua d.
Tucker announces that the proposed
sale Of beach lots at Hanalei. Kauai.
which was scheduled for December -.
has been postponed until January 10,
due to his inability to be present at
the sale on the earlier date.
Plans for broadening the scope OF
the work and Increasing the member
ship OF the Volcano Research Assoc
citation viii be Formulated at q meet
ing Of the members Of that organiza-
ton IN the Library Of Hawaii Thurs
day evening at o'clock A report
to date Of the work of the association
viii be presented. All persons inter-
ested in the society are invited to at
tend.
The new chemical laboratory in
which Food Inspector Chemist A. w.
Hanson is to make his headquarters
hereafter viii be opened tomorrow,
the inspector moving from his pres
ent quarters IN the public dispensary
building to the new location, on the.
second floor of the structure occupied
by the territorial board Of health. The
cost of the new laboratory Is about
$500 1t is built by the territory
but equipped by the federal govern
ment.
At a meeting Of the members of the
FILIPINO Epworth League Sunday even
ing, the following officers were elected
to serve during the coming year Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Bank. leaders Of
the league; Mrs McTaggart, custo-
dian; Mrs. Surbnchen, organists Ba..
silio G. Dixon, president; Limo Padilla.
first vice president; Vicente Lionson,
second vice president; Ignacia Hfso,
third vice president; Jose M. Cruz.
fourth vice president; Juanfto Balnk.
az tree os.,n,. s3ss 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

able spots IN the county
---,.-
The High Cost q sailing
Hamburg Shipowners for the yeefs
lylz-lS says that the increase u tae
ships, apart from the nleher prices
TOT equipment IoWsseA etc. - n ..e.'s
litseiI particularly IeIs = 1ns s .......
q lnsuLancs pIelllla .nss ~ 80 $500,
a..se selln ~. - .s,e srs,n s,,i
- ,,s, .isilv n
= ~ .,s 49, -. nre-
-. 80. $3.50. >
- ''''. -. -
p.h., g.. T.t. NolIs.ck
80, oe' fB ~, Latest Nail
rAA rpA n5cfcro ssE5oia on with
.hss ,,.sl raci ~ shouted cant. w. ".
creme 1:,-.s ,s.', 81 the f,hjyo Maru as they
s,ars sho,,t r, throw Il into the pilot
tandar rsaIifornia of the llehtship
veafar.,av afternoon. sWe want 70
mt habv in II.
- chew ouened the sack, and fwo-
vear-old Hiya San was slipped into
he'd 81 picture postcards. A freight
lboom was swung cupboard. the sack
Fastened to the fall Of rope and
down It went safely into the boat.
tier On her way to the Orient yesterday
II 49, 1|aa.41 400
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

As administrator Of the estate OF
Hoapili Raiahfki the Hawaiian Trust
Company has fled It's final accounts
in circuit court. showing receipts Of
$153.75 and disbursements OF $7094.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

The arrival Of the schooner Daunt-
less, with a consignment Of lumber.
is expected daily at this port. The
vessel sailed from Grays Harbor "a
days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

Sanitary Engineer s. ". Kay Of the
department OF public health, viii leave
tomorrow for Hilo, where ne viii &C
company Inspector d. s. Bowman on
a tour of inspection over the Big Isl
and, viewing the water sources
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09
nARBOR NOTES

The schooner Halcyon with lumber,
that left Eureka five days ago. viii
proceed to Hilo to discharge accord
ing to a coast report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

: On the ground Of non-support. An.
ME CARVE Evans has been granted a
divorce from George Halsey Evans
the wife receiving the custody Of the
minor child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

A meeting or the board OF trustees
Of the Honolulu Chamber of Com.
merce win be held In the rooms Of
the chamber. Stangenwald building. az
8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

sTAR.BULIETTN GIVES ron
TaDAy,S NEWs TON1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-09

]. T. Scnlly entered plea Of guilty
in Circuit Judge Robinsonas court
this morning to charge Of violating
the speed ordinance, and was fined
IS and costs. A second charge Of a
similar character against him was
nolled by the prosecution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04


big. unfamiliar words which were nat
urally left undisputed. So that, in the
vernacular. often she got away with
IT,"
She belonged to various organizations
and things whose excuses for existence
ranged from cooking to pariancss on
philosophy: In all OF which she parleyed
her way.
sometimes. by the unsuspect!ns. she
was welcomed. and thus had some fol-
lowing. As a usual thing in present day
affairs. such learned" women assume
the role OF reformers and their great
cry Is to ''upl!ft humanity" (whatever
that may mean).
Therefore. she was In the uplifting
business full-blast She had opinions
Oh every phase Of Il and backed them
UP with such scientific terms as "eu-
genie analysis" and all the what-nots
that go TO make up the programme Of
| reforming.
| So II came 10 pass that one rainy
Thursday this learned lady. with the
sigh OF the martyr. gave up delightful
entertainment and betook herself TO tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
Letters From the People]

possible to reaoh . sufficient height
over water by aeroplane or other
method. practically all objects such a.
submarine Ooats and rocks submerged
In water could be seen or their outline
distinguished. In connection with which
Il was stated that the rocks In Lake
George could be plainly seen from .
mountain top. referring, I believe, TO
Black Mountain.
Do some of your experienced readers
care TO give testimony or discuss this
subjectf r. B. W.
For . sseeaa "UacIe Ton's Cabin."
10 ths Editor q Ths Evening Word.
In reference 70 "Uncie Tome Cabin
leading to the war that crushed slavery.
why cannot some good writer Of to-day
DO the same thing that H. Il. Stowe did
In the slavery dsysf That ID. write Q
great book on the political boas Of to-
day and how he treats his "s,sves;"
. play that could have the Same effect
on the nation ss had Uncle Toms
Cabin" Not TO cause another civil war.
but an intellectual bloodlss, war that
would put an end TO political bosses ana
corrupt political organizations. sc.
"Ths Correct WayS"
TO tis Ad,tos a Ths Evening VOID,
In order to settle . dApu's a. 70 the
correct way OF doing the following sx-
ample and the correct answer to sans.
We would thank expert mathemat iotans
to give us thsir authority on It. Here
10 the problem: H.e5 b-6-H-D. In other
| words twenty-ons twenty-fifths. plus
five nfths. minus twenty-ons twenty.
0SIhA .... y. \
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04


. nas-draped label in front Of ''our
'"Vorite." Prof Ikey Rhcinstein's I'm
'turfed Band Of Twenty Union Musi-
c'ahs. II was a mooted question
whether Mrs Jarr. as guest Of honor.
should not have led the march. But
younr Mr.. Hurley. the Left. Handed
MA. had such . snaky eye she had
declined the honor.
meanwhile. a. tho floor manager, Mr.
Lawrence Cassidy, had hidden Mr. Hur.
icy to pipe the doll with the ice." and
a'ter Mr. Hurley had appraised the Ice
rs being good for an income for life at
pawnbroker valuation. Mrs. MudridEe.
Smith consented to open the ball with
him.
On one side Of Mrs. Jarr. at the nag
draped table, sat the tottering old hus-
band OF Mrs. Clara Mudridge. Smith.
while at her left Sat Mr.. Michael An.
selo Dinkston. who. under pretense Of
saving his energies for the turkey trots
and tanRoes sat making . mental map
Of the Are escapes and other getaways.
besides the main stairway. OF the ball
room Moor Of Hosanbaum's Hall.
There may be a sudden cessation Of
the illumination" Mr.. Dinkston MUIR
INJURED to himself. and he kicked under
the table and once again assured him
self that a sheathinR Of steel or sheet
iron. nag-draped. fenced the table on
three sides.
Al the conclusion Of the grand march,
when tho whole line OF a hundred
couples had marched down the hall In a
phalanx, the music broke into a waltz,
and. amid cheers. stamping and hand
clapping. the dance was on.
Mr.. Jarr, who mad Mrs. Stryver for .
partner, returned with that lady to the
guest of-honor table
Noting the furvivs stances OF Mr..
Omission. Mr.. Jarr remarked that the
evening So far had been . Jolly lark.
but he thought they should all 80
nav.
"rm ashamed OF your hissed Mrs
Jarr In her husbands ear. a. they
Castle Walked" half down the hall
"I suppose you wish 10 bs In that
dreadful Gus's saioon7 This II . most
delightful occasion. II - - though
summing In Boston. One rsa''ses one
10 not in ones own set. Of course,
but the behavior OF every one 10 a.
that the most fastidious could wish
still. YOU would prefer to be In . low
place ike that Gus's saloon! See how
polite everybody 10 hers~
This was true enough. An air ol
ultra e,eGance possessed the whole a.
fair. Mr.. Clarence Hurley was . ver.
table Beau Brum'ns'.
Mira Jarr was ziil comparing tn,
, present AFFAIR to 0us's with hsr) IN
4 populsr cafe. AMI they were rSht q
|. the aas-Araped table when Mr.. Dlnks
!, Ton reached over ana srksd then
= rom the floor ana down under tn,
t.ble Suss % . fusii,ads Of shots RANT
!. through tbs slaes'
{ shrisxs rent As air. the must,
& stopped; ana from behind the sheet
0 iron battlsmeuts those with courss,
. to peek bshs'd the Bonsyard Bunch
. from the doorway. crashing Ii,
= esehst" Of tNs osutlsnss's soaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

ns 10 The New Yors Evening World.
slums' tas shs'termed ~ to hold forth
In the uplifting game. The subject Of
discussion was "A living wage and sew.
eral hundred workers were on hand to
hear the learned lady. She arose on the
platform arrayed In a lovely black vel.
vet dress q diamond brooch at her
throat and Ave dollar belt bouquet
and proceeded to tel, the sssemoisGs
how. with economy. they could live %
a certain sum per week. She went on
TO talk about spending money foolish.
ly." &C.
Whereupon little woman arose ana
asked her u few QUESTIONS about the
cost OF such living as these people were
accustomed to-wh'ch she could not N.
swer This woman was one who had
spent MANY YEARS At the head Of
workers. She knew. There was -
suesswork nor high-soundlng words b
HER talk
She came to earth with its earthly
! needs She suggested ways and means
that bore tho mark OF LONG EXPERi.
ENCE. She ACCOMPLISHED some.
thing. The learned lady had all theory
and no real thought: while the little
woman got TO the root Of the trouble
by suggesting . plan that was sdoptsi
in direct opposition to the win.o'-ths-
| wisp. idea..o suggestions" Of the
| learned lady
The learned one went away . nttie
''huHed." she knew she had FAILED
where she had believed her very Pres.
| eLce would settle EVERYTHING. But
| these people. who arc close TO the truth
OF things. readily realised that this
lady had but used her head and not
her heart She lost. but gained per.
haps . little wisdom In that 10 one
wants 70 Be . rsforMsr AN OUNCE
, OF PRACTICE IS WORTH A POUND
OF PREACHING.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
Hits From Sharp Wits.

An Arkansas convict dug his way
through a two-foot stone wall with
teaspoon What couldn't he have done
with q shovel?-Cleveiand Plain Dealer.
Some OF the modern fashions reveal
the pink OF Observation-Disclosures State
for inexperienced wives They are to be
taught the art OF household manage
ment. and II 10 expected that Manage
ment OF = Husband will be one Of the
nrst isssons.-Macon telegraph.
An Oklahoma paper asks: Does Ash.
Ing make man . liar. or DO only liars
nsh2" We think Il must b the former
We know several politic!ans who never
drop y hook in watsr.--Msmphls Com.
Inercisi Appeal
When q young woman calls hsrss,t
Q bachelor maid she wants Il unds, g..
stood tina, she needn't be u she
wouidn't-Aihany Journal.
About the only thing that will pull the
average boy back 10 the farm y 20
read In the COUNTY paper that Dad Ia,
1ust invested In q 80 horse power auto
mobile. -I'h!ladslphia Inquirer.
II man IL so'ng 10 make q row
about every Grassy new fashion hs viii
have . pfs jeb.-Chissse Nswa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
AS THE TUMULT DIES.

TT HAS BEEN the worst Of campaigns 1t has been the best
Of campaigns has Owed into the mud 1t has mounted
the heights 1t has CROPPED in murk 1t has walked in light
Never have crooked and waged subtle
gain their ends On the other hand have honest citizens faced
cookednc and corruption with insight the character
and tactics of the enemy.
To most extraordinary and hopeful degree publicity has played
M broad clear searcgh the good and evil of campaign
Public opinion has not had to make its mind in the dark.
Wholly from the result the campaign of 1913 marks
brave step upward in the political progress Of the city
Corruption longer dsrcs be brazen Of old II longer
turns staggering shoulder and drops contempuou "What
going to do about ?" the contrary has made desperate
shift to be CIVIL to masquerade in the gb Of purthe only hope
il has left with enlightened public.
Somebody called hypocrisy "thc tribute vice to virtue
With each succeeding year the cy public affairs and contests
deceny and honesty corruption bow its head
itself into DISCUSSES to into
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

A0vO ACuueouUs
10 the Editor Of The Evehns World
In answer 70 suggestions on how 70
stop deaths by autos. ! think people
are Q little mistaken IN laying all the
blame on the police and chaunsurs'
Ny father has been . chauffeur since
1905 and mas never met with an scci'
dent nor violated any OF the Motor
laws UP TO date. mysslf have been
driving machines since 1903 and also
have a clean record. In my opinion.
II the owners Of autos ware completes
V take q chauffeur's examination to
drive q machine. and the public would
use Q little care In trying to cross
streets, there would be fewer deaths BY
mac mines. a II
Army Queries.
. 70 the Editor Of The E,ening World
Will some reader who has been In
the United states army tell briefly It's
chances and how far up y private sol
Aier can advance himself In = lifetime.
and how long must he be In the army
before ne can retire IN u pension!
AMBITIOUS YOUNuSrEA
Marriage Licea eos.
70 The Editor OF The E,enins Void;
In what STATES can one got married
without a Incense! a. ID, v.
Marriage Iicsases are required every
GesIe Ia the United st&tes except In
New Mexico. Alaska and South Caro-.
usA
q - Editor of Tbs E,snins World,
: Il . man who V running for office all
gib.s 10 voter w. II.
Seslng UadeP water.
. ~ &ditot VI tbs kssaias wsrid,
hsye Aease i claimed thAt y Is uSe(
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
AS TO THE FEATHER BUSTER.

W Of the Jersey City school jantors for higher pay BE-
their feather busters have been taken from them
eloquent testimony the true nature and nsdious worth
feather duster and should be used moral BY al
.ehers trying bring up their daughters to be housekepe
plain truth about tho feather duster and always has been
thst labor the doing work that
eight b DONE Flirting feather duster about yet
accomplished anything than give the microbes the msnte
ece float for mornings visit to the centre table
aad probably gain strength by the outing.
Whether he gets his extra money not janor wpng dill
ssny about with his cheesoh and dufy shaking and
Of the window will be noble object lesson for the young
No school should be without
Come awhue-and then to investgationi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
:SS!!!|;l|t, 8
G2gwHW'S

SGI DO not remember ever having
been At 20 delightful an occa-
. sionr' murmured Mrs. Clara
Mudridgs- Smith. A. on tho arm Of Mr..
Clarence Hurley (known In the down.
town social set he 20 adorned a. THE
Left-handed KID" as the two. the syn
osure OF all eyss) she led tho grand
march ~ tho opening Of tho ball and
reception Of 0sntiemsn's Sons Asso-
citation IN Hoyanbaum's He'll on the
Bowsry.
IT'S some affair. believe moi" an.
swered the young man In the purple
dress suit.
Here they parted temporarily. the
Left-Handed Kid leading tive gentlemen
In Indian file down one side OF tho hall
and Mrs. Mudrtdgc- Smith 80 heading
the ladies In the march at the other.
The leaders meeting Ut the end Vt the
hsli near tho doorway. through which
the Left '-anded Kid gazed with eau
tious apprehension. they marched two
abreast for the next figure. which was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
Ready to Obige.
TITLE JOHN, WAITING . I'd,

little JOHN. WAITING . sashhns, ~ avsn
l.. piece q bsssd sAd bsttss NisAo ~
Pittsburgh phpatch.
Thank No. na'sn." h. ~ psstsis.
Ths over bsamsd upoa hin.
"ThAts nsht Jehs." she aid svpssviasly, n
like 10 hear little boys ray tAaah yoa.'"
Johns saSwssins sniis tses - - hasussaas
astass.
III S'u vssA - hsa, Ne ssy y asa,s." -
svsstS HisssssA, ~sos might ~ sens ian IN
my brssd."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

10 convey that i'm.
preston. Every
time q eu oject
came up. no mat
ter what IL was,
SIZE knew all
about It. Often
she had a sinatte.
ing knowledge OF
II. but tried to
make her hearers
believe that she
kne " ALL about
II.
Toward that end
ghA nSaA ,,.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
The Modern Maid.

TT vss getting late At night vhsn Ne sfvs"
| S,ri rvturned from the shops NTH varots
domestic purchases. A. she eEplsined the
Transaction To her mistress she erred out sud'
denly, "Thersi II haven't forsottsa The In
an esss fos bresdNt.
'"rhst's . pity" oossrsd the mistress, but
sddsd, With Kindly PHILOSOPHY Never mind.
The shops VII. III b shut nov. We shall have
10 msuass In the nnminS With bread ssd buttss
and marmslsds." The Ch started And What
shsii hs,sf shs inquired
well, Ellen. I suppose yuu'n have he zane
- 70 DO" Nplisd the mistssa.
"Y~ Mn. f. responded Ellen. With soms
sssssity, but lot ne tel you ! eau . ~
vorh un,e.s In properly fsd."-MsnehsNes
Guardian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
A Coming business Man.

SSk A. exclaimed ysuns TsdAy. bus,aas
lVl iste th~ ho,ps. NM. Johnsou MA
shs would dvs ne penny u I to,d
her what you sad shout hon."
y never beard Of such . tha.sl" ali NJ.
mother Indignantly. You're . vssy sood ~
no. 10 have told! I wouldn't have her think I
even mentioned hsi! uerss an apple. sonny. tss
heins saen q wtss little lad"
y should think I am. ma. When ,ss ,hs,..
NJ the penny | tnld her that VIA, you ssld -
sossthins sNiu and worth si1psncs ., lsassr'S
Al0vSgA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
masterpieces Of the word. LII

masterpieces OF the word. Like many
other pictures IN the Louvre. II u pSrs
OF tho spolls Of war. MARSHAL Sou't
conquered spanish cities for Napoleon.
and collected rare pictures tor himself.
among them The Immaculate Coneep-
tion." When his collection was sold In
Paris. May Il. 1852, the Emperor Of Rus.
STA, the Queen Of Spain. the Marquis OF
HEREFORD and the French Government
competed for the Mur!llo. II went 70
France for $4,000 francs Hle50oo) the
highest price ever paid up to that time
Tor Vevk Of art Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
The Days Good Stories

"ThAts night; oasv tie ns.' y rssatS1, !
Pull out. Ws'rs i've ninutes late siFssAy." Y
They hsvs had - forbid hh plahss asvl b
the uachA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

oopyr.sS. isis: y The Pres rSs .tM ".
Nv Ka'.uUlph uoiclOHgh WiisOn.
IN ioI., ,ns \ely year VI MuTilIoS bIrtn'
tho Roman Catholic Church Issued .
4 bull Announcing Its acceptance OF
the doctrine OF tho immaculate concep-
ton. Mur!lio. . deeply religious man.
psinlsd more than twenty pictures on
this subject. 80 lovely. 80 exquisite IN
their beauty. 80 closely human. that he
became the idol Of the people. His mas.
terpisce In the Louvre II the most fam
Gus, by far. OF these
i hes bees iaoludsd smeng the twelve
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04
THE u. S. MAIL JUCCERNAUT.

UNITED STATES automobile mail truck, dashng through
crowded traffic, knocked down and
- of Pitt and Delaney streets She died in the hos
ptsl three hours later
United States automobile mail truck hurting through
Foryurth street the day. smashed into runabou Fifth
and narrowly missed killing the occupants doctor and his
wife with their two children.
United States automobile mail driven At reckless speed
have killed nine people and seriously injured thirteen others in
New York.
United automobile mail wagons this city
the assumption that transporting the mails properly moving
down human beings in the streets.
What has the city to say about itf
When the election Of the perhaps somebody will deem
wholly Of time to and children from
the merciless wheels Of the o. s. Mail Juggernaut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-04

moderate estimate New Yorker spent $4,000 four
concerts Sunday Of them hour two
Of their time trailing along cold Sidewalk WE'LL We have heard
people say York musical. Maybe not Maybe
only lkA mvse.