davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24

Cambridge, Md, Mch. %. 1913.
Rev. C. T. Wyatt,
Pastor Zion M. E. Church.
Dear Sir:
l understand that an effort will
be made within the next few days
to place the needs of Goucher Col
lege before the people of the State
in order to be able to raise the
funds which are absolutely neces-
sary to guarantee the permanency
Of this Institution for the State of
Maryland. l have endeavored to
keep well acquainted with the char
acter and kind of work done by
Goucher College, and also with the
character of it's management. Couch
er College and Johns Hopkins Uni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
PUBLIC UTILITIES
WILL REPORT TO
GOV. P|NKHAM

The public utilities commission,
which held its weekly meeting yes.
eterday afternoon viii submit a report
of its activities to Governor Pinkhan
about January 16. While this is not
an annual report, as the commission
has not been in existence a year. the
report will cover its work from the
date Of its organization.
Yesterdays session was the first at
which e. A. Mott-Smith has been pres
ent since he left about two months ago
on his vacation. Detailed investiga-
ton of various public utilities is now
planned, beginning with the Wahiawa
Water Company, which has denied the
commission jurisdiction; the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company. the
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
pany and the Hflo Railway Company.
In this connection the commission also
will undertake an Investigation of the
of various mechanical
appliances in use by all concerns en-.
gagged in the transportation of pas
sengers or freight. l.. #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

Il 2 PINKHAL
Governor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
January I Is Date on Which
Ad Club Expects to Dispose
Of Block of Stock

4 q.
A neatly arranged prospectus set
| ting forth In detail Just what is will
mean to be stakeholder In the pro
posed corporation TO be known as the
/ Mid Pacific Carnival, Limited, and
the manner IN which this corporation
win benefit every island of the Ha.
waiian group, and every resident OF
every island, Il today forming the
bulk OF the local mail for Hawaii,
Maui and Kauai. Hundreds of pieces
of this literature are being mailed to
the islands as fOrerunner OF the
great one-day stock selling campaign
which viii be conducted by the Ad
Club January 7.
The prospectus speaks OF the pro-
posed corporation as "a company in
which every loyal son and daughter
of Hawaii should own at least one
share Of stock Il gives the estimat-
ed expenses Of the 1914 carnival as
SIS, 900, and the estimated returns as
$4,000. This leaves a net profit of
5000 to be used as a fund upon
which to base the 1915 celebration.
That this money will be well handled
is shown by the following statement
tlOla TIC nuoACe sCOAtAnAllSCS<.
The general finance. committee
has taken every precaution to pro-
vide against the needless expenditure
of any and all monies, and is arrang.
ing to conduct the affairs of the car
niFal and the Mid-Pacffic Carnival
Corporation in q thorough and bust
ness-like manner. No obligation will
be incurred or agreements entered |
into without the written approval OF !
the Encouragement and the approval
Of the finance committee"
3 The prospectus is accompanied by |
q letter in which other details are |
set forth and explained. and in which i
1t is given to understand that, as a /
result of the forming of the proposed /
the carnival will be /
placed upon a self-supporting basis.
Every resident of Hawaii Is asked to
lend his support and to take out at /
least one share of stock No more
than so per cent can be called for in
any one year, says the prospectus.
and further, 1T Is q business PROPOSE
ion. Back up the finance committee,
and it viii undoubtedly mean that
his will be the last time you will bel
called upon to give toward this an
1ual event. s.
When Ed Towse, at the meeting OFF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
PHILIPPINE
SUMNER CAPITAL
Is DOOMED
Officials Henceforth Must Visit
Land Of Igorotes at
Own Expense

The Manila Times Of Octobek I
prints the following:
BaaguiO as summer capital Is
doomed. It Is practically certain thai
the annual migration Of the several
bureaus to the mountain site among
lie pines will be discontinued and
that hereafter government officials
who 60 for regeneration to the land
of the Igorotes will 60 on their own
expense and only on vacation leave.
The newly appointed members Of
the Philippine commission when ID.
terEiewed today were practically I'M
animous In their objection to what
they termed the disproportionat ex.
penditure for Baguio,
THE statement was made that the
continuance of Baguio would be out
of line with the policy expressed IN
the speech Of Governor-general Haf-
rison yesterday calling for stringent
economy all along the line.
"One of the first bills presented to
the new assembly was resolution By
Diputado Abacible Of Batangas, stat
ing that Manila shall be the situation
Of the insular government without In
corruption In any part Of the year.
The resolution authorizes the audi
tor to sell the government buildings
at Baguio. It states that the trans
portation to Baguio and maintenance
Of employees costs annually more than
100000 pesos; that this expenditure Isl
not specially authorized by the Phil
ippine legislature, that It Is an ufi.I
necessary and unjustified expense and
that it discrepancies the transactions
Il the bureau with the provincial and
governments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

GOVERNOR P|NKhAM CnEERED
BY THOUSANDS ON ARRIVAL
Unexpectedly Early Coming HIuies Arrangements but Fails
to Mar Great and Spontaneous Ovation - Democracy
and AID Club Make informal Reception Notable

Productions being brief, and neces.
sariiy 50, Tor sooa Inere committee.
mon were arriving.
Senator Metzger, on behalf OF sthe
Democratic committee, said:
-On behalf Of the combined com.
mittees. representing the Democratic
| party OF Hawaii, Governor Pinkham,
extend you greetings, and the greet
ings are from all the. people or Ha.
wall, who have the advancement OF
this country az heart
THE Democratic party and all
those who have the advancement OF
Hawaii at heart tender you our as.
sistance In advancing the welfare Of
this country.
Governor PInkham replied In o
few welEchosen words, thanking the
committee and the other welcoming
organizations for the spirit Of greet.
ing shown and asking the co-Opera.
ton OF all for the progress Of Hawaii.
To representatives Of the press he
gave statement prepared in adj
vance, outlining briefly and In gener.
al terms the policy he win pursue
and his attitude. This statement Is
published elsewhere today
Al Club Arrives.
About this time lively shouting
was heard .Over.siden and the stem.
torIan tones Of Ad Club members
rose from the sea. 1t was tie launch
Helen, bearing the special Ad Club
committee Of Is. headed by President
W. r FarringtonA One BY one the.
~ -. - =. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

following the publication Of the Agfi-
cultural departments report yester-
day.
Based on the departments figures
of 70.7 cents q bushel. the average
farm value on November /, the crop
of 2,463.0 OF, 900 bushels. as now esti-
mated. is worth $I,741,353. 019. while
the value Of the 1912 record crop was
$1,520.454,00 900.
The previous most valuable crop
was that Of 1909. when It was worth
$1,652. S22, 900.
SC It Is seer that this years corn
crop promises to be the most valu-
able this or any other nation ever has
produced, although the preliminary
estimate OF production indicates II
win be- more than 500, 000, 900 bushels
less in size than the record crop Of
last year and the smallest since 1893.
Ee5s : -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

- ~ r.''<'l. 1..0 ..'..
Promotion thai |'.|I|'|. |'..
Cor tourists and 1l[0'6||0| O. ..||..'
residents win 10 s0I|.I'|.
We have Tailed 10 adequately
enhize or plan ~ 11CIIo Io| .|..'.''
the fnll developments o. - |||,'.
city. though nature |0|''[I
PfirnIo oNn(E1I'I d .III "A |.
|prehonsIle plan can ~ assure. .'.
out wise. |nl.|11|1I |(.'.'.|'.. '.|
progressive rc1|'11I'r0
Your tor6Inof hone. action ..| d
taken before 4 4 too late. ||. VIA
urge adequate legislation
IN all ports q the Pacific .||.| -
nectatioIs 1ro induced u - a "a
local effect 81 ne open'n| a ||- ||
ana con1|.
While hot % the greet 1|fl'. ||.|.
routes, Hawaii Is on he III.| |'..''-
route hence must relatively I|.[|'|
benefit
So far q ne adm|n's||0|'60 . en-.
"a mon % act Il WIN seek ||..|.|.
data and take such action and '|..
fuoh recommendation. d. see. h. ||.
aggressive sound Interest. q .I| Ter
Relaxing no I|4||1nc. o. |''..''|.
measures should occasion |.|.'|.
yo.r governor vim use every |....||.
q restrain ne o0IN. ''0|. A..
ming 3 IIe I1I''. a. a '.0
health The economic lessons q .
past supply TIE I..<|6.
So Or - I6I|,'||'|| lI.||I'. M
finances o. ne leII|'0II ere '..| '.|
the usual period
Your 1o|6IIoI WIN ||||'| |.'|
any variation from me |0.'.|... ...
advise and 1I| .II1|||||'|
He WIN not 11c1I|..| |||''. ...'
to relieve taxation properly A..
He Win expect constellation. |..
1er'ns Of full equivalent ~ .|.
dollar The territory ||...|. ......
for labor service. O. other ||.....
e1eIlU1oIe. even .||.'lI.
f'cn1I education.
Io1f governor YIN '||''. ...|.
sIon4 from those who .||. effects .
have tI11@.I|@. ||...|.'|
and vocational ||.'I'|. ||. .|....
Iof those - whom. d ||..... "A.
||k|ca| If'|'|.... and ||..|. ... ....
committed 30 ||.'|. !. .... . ..
lions among |'4...'||.
The time . hot |.| .'.'..| ...
those c' alien |I|..0||.'. . ..
tori that WIN ''.. hem
thoroughly 'UI||. -. .
American Ideal. |I. ..|.|..
II IS our 1I|t +. '01|'.... .....
them loyalty and SINGLE ..|. 10.
The United States b |..|'..
Your e0fer1of I1c0I0 -. mas.
d public opinion that . |||'|. 4.
align Itself ID some ||||''|. form
Tor the protection 81 ||.|. ... ||'
dfen. Tor wholesome nI'||'... -. ~
education and training I|1| ||.|
~ maturing youth Tor ||& ..'.|''.
ment and n1Inttn1ncc 81 homes.
~, L. 49,. ~ ~.|.| Al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
Carnival PROSPECTUS Being SENT
IHROUGHMAIL 10 ALL ISLANDS

the Ad Club yesterday afternoon.
agreed to take over the Craftsmanship
of committee to arrange school
section. new feature was added to
the annual floral parade and to the
carnival as we'll. 1t is believed that
each island will enter this section.
word having already been received
from Kauai that she would .partici
pate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

-
Governor Plnkhanl's arrssal In Ho'
noIuiu two hours before the time ex.
pccted last night resulted IN hurried
ieedjustment Of arrangements to meet
him, but did not mar an extra0rdi-
narily cordial and picturesque greet.
inG extended 70 their new executive
&c. - ,s. e , ,,s..,s sts .,.rs - =, ...s
~ ~. ,.,,.,,,ng 81 rraeEere. VIII,
.s,,,. - .,,.l, $3.50. e .ssss,ng bsrS.
thsfc. ~ IN Who ec,ld reach he
ri1rs forns1 ~ recention ~ fl,e mIlifarv
l,r-,.,.b - az tsrrssc~is, covsrnrent
80 go, srt,,ss, e -, ~, u. -s-e,.
&C.,. ~, esrss,I q, ,,e,,',,s ~ s1's
-. ss.,,,,sS d 1--we, -, p,rhhsr That
~, 1900 n ~ f,,,,,re - ~. 81.
,1I,'ts, 80, s,,x ,s,sf a Mn r,es ~
I,z-,s,t - : - -, II -
1',.,.,', IL. ,,,,.s 49, -. H. III.
,...,ss -. rsst ~ - ~, 80 - -. sSvsrsl
rtre6l,on c e, "a Ire time when
~ s-vS,,,ov sitsr t - hours ~ a..
,iv,fs ~s- -, @'htr,ss q n e,,to - ~
-, - ~ =, ~ f< :. - :, 8, shs
.-s< -. = $500 , - - =, vel 81.
c..<,rs ,rss 49, 800, e,yss M; s'''''' z,
Z, $3.50 - -. ~. =. =.
1885,. .',--s -. $50. ~ r4o,,
s,.s,,t<s. 80. 80,
, .,s g. - 49,. ',:....
~. - y. ". - ...
e Nse.t eoSn =. s'cy 49, $3.50.
E. I|s '.'ns ~ ~ ne q ''zs .,''.s
% meet me neN t0tP' nor,
4'| ..tn. just et 2 9 CLOCK 'est Even.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31
u. S. CORN CROP
6. VALUE BREAKS
!. WORLD RECORD

y WASHINGTON, d. when Is
a poor crop not q poor crop?'
Answer: when the price of the
total small crop Is greater than the
price of the total large crop.
Such seems to be the situation IN
the corn market of the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

II What can't be cured must be en-
dured, but there is no use of enduring
the torture of headaches. Stearns,
Headache. Cure. gives relief in a very
few minutes. Persons who suffer In
this way should always have box OF
it at hand. Insist on ''Stearns' ."--ad-
vertisement. - - eg@:s-z Il ;,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

Pen lls nrLitnL INST etenint, -
Nrltlen statement g tle press, oalIlr
Acting on sensible local press
suggestion. this memorandum. IS IN
indication Of certain policies Of the
looming administration. Is submitted
I'm hen Of inlprolnptu interviews.
Your Governor will, should L Be
cceaonlic territorial government a.
against commission government, bear
ling n mind, however. the relation oI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-31

Many a bachelor sews on his but
tons who makes no effort to mend
his ways. ~ -. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
PEA FoWL-eUFFALo DUEL

PHILADELPHIA June pa duel
between buffalo and pea fowl was
witnessed by hundreds at the Zoolog-
iCal Gardens here. The fowl darted
in and out, pecking at the buffalo, but
finally was crushed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Catholics Win Dutch
Parliament Majority

THE HAGUE. June 23.-The indi-
cations are that the elections for
members of the Dutch Parliament
will result in favor Of the coalition
of Catholics and anti-revolutionists.
The returns will not be complete
until Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Women Are Drifting
To Double Standard
DR.. White Declares

A spirit of rebellion against para
sitism was the explanation given for
the rapid spread of the feminist
movement by DR.. John E. White in
his morning sermon Sunday at the
Second Baptist Church.
DIR. White said women had become
dissatisfied with the social conditions
which made them little more than de-
pendents on their husbands and gave
them no activities or opportunities
for self development outside the walls
of their own homes.
A significant statement was that
the equality of rights, which he be-
lieved surely in prospect, undOubted-
ly would bring man and woman to
the same level and would establish a
single standard of morals for the two
sexes Either the man would rise to
the higher plane upon which woman
exists or woman would sink to mans
level.
He regretted that the present ten
denCy appeared toward the adoption
of mans code of morals by the wom-
en-.
He thought, however, that this con-
dition was temporary and that man
would bring himself to her level.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

the suggestion into law, they have
not succeeded.
The gentleman from Sumter. who Is
sure to be one of the most popular
men in the General Assembly. is very
hopeful that this time his pet meas
ure may become a law.
One step toward commission form
Of government for the city of Green's
boro has been made by the pubHca-
ton of notice to the effect that at
the next session of the General As
sembly a bill will be introduced
which will allow the City Council of
Greensboro to elect a secretary and
treasurer from any citizen who is
eligible to act as an alderman
The notice is published under the
signature of H NJ. Spinks, City Clerk
OF Greensboro, and It is thought that
the bill will be introduced in the
lower branch Of the Legislature by
Hon. w. p. McWhorter, Greene's Rep
resentative.
Much trouble has been experienced
by the city fathers" of Greensboro
in the past in securing one OF their
own number to act as secretary and
treasurer, and II is thought that the
proposed change will remedy to a
great extent some Of the cumbersome
methods OF the city government.
The new Commissioner of Agri-
culture, James d. Price, of Oconee, got
in to-day, and has been as busy as
he could be shaking hands and re-
,,t,.g,,rr ,ovorro4,,la+g,v,
Mr. Price is just up from a sick
bed. but doesn't look the part. Ev-
erybody likes him, and everybody
gives him the glad hand,
He is a practical farmer, knows
his way about politically, and the
general prediction is that he is sure
to make good on his new job.
He expects to be commissioned
next Monday, and will present him
self at the Executive Department
bright and early to receive from the
hands OF Governor SlatOn his warrant
to do business.
He likely will be the first new State
House officer to be commissioned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
TARIFF AFFECTS
SOUTH LITTLE,
SAYS SMITH
Cotton Schedule Alone touches
Whole of Dixie, Georgia
Senator Declares.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Holle Smith of Georgia, member of
the sub committee which considered
the cotton schedule in the tariff bill
considers the cotton schedule the one
of greatest interest to the South and
about the only schedule touching that
section as a whole to any extent.
The most important feature in the
cotton schedule is the provision which
adds 2 - per cent to the tariff tax
on cotton yarns when COmbed. bleach
ed dyed or merCeriZed." he said. THE
House has added ? 1-2 per cent to the
tariff on cotton cloth when dyed, mer-
cerized or painted. The Senate FL
nance Committee considered that the
same treatment should be given to
cotton yarns. other than in this re-
spect little change was made In the
cotton schedule.
THE Senate committee, however,
placed aliZarin. anthracene and all car
bazol dyes on the free list and made
duties obtained from aliZarin. anthra-
Gene, indigo also free While these
changes Will not affect the selling
price to the consumer of cotton prod
uCts, the free dyes aid the manufac
turers in meeting the heavy cut
placed on the. duties of their prod
uCts and the increased duty for comb
ing dyeing and merceriZed yarns pre-
serving to the yarn products their just
relation to the cloth manufacturers.
Amendments made In the Senate
are thoroughly in line with the Dem
ocratic platform, and give the first
instance of the Senate being even
more Democratic than the House"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
NINE. RAPPOLD'S
ROMANCE IS
REVEALED
Prima Donna, to Wed Tenor Ber-
ger, Waited Long for Free
dom, She Says.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Mme. Marie
Rappold, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, has told the story of her
romance which is to eliminate in her
marriage this week to Rudolph Ber-
ger, the tenor.
She discussed the wedding prepa-
rations and told of the great happi-
ness which had come to her after
eight years of waiting to gain her
freedom and the right to marry the
man who had won her heart
The wedding will take place at
Long Branch, n. j., in the home of a
friend of the prima donna. 1t was to
have taken place last week, but Mr..
Berger was commanded by the Kali
ser to remain in Germany during the
fest performances.
Long, Weary, Hard Wait"
mo one but the Kaiser could have
prevailed upon my fiance to postpone
our wedding any longer" said Nine.
Rappold as she smiled
1T has been a long, weary, hard
wait and never a moment has our
love WdVeEeu, AIDED the beautiful
singer, who recently obtained a West
ern divorce from DR.. Julius Rappold.
I'm fact, the five weeks we spent to-
gether abroad two months ago were
the happiest of my life, and we both
felt that we deserved our complete
happiness, which, after all, is in
marriage. 1t surely has been a ro-
nance stranger than fiction in many
ways.
Eight years ago l signed a con-
tract with Mr.. Conried, who felt that
he had found in me a great Wag-
merriam singer. l went at his advice
to Bayreuth to study German opera.
l reached Bayreuth during the night,
and in the morning / went for a
drive.
Loved Him at First Sight.
THE very first man l saw was
Rudolph Berger. 1t was extraor-
binary for from that instant we
were in love-genuinely, beautifully
earnestly in love. l wasted no time
in telling my husband of my new
found happiness. We had already
found our lives unCongenial, and my
life was empty, save in the love
had from my little daughter Lillian.
Il soon found that while Mr. Berger
was known as a baritone, his voice
really was tenor He took my advice
and came to New York in 1906, spent
a year taking instructions from my
teacher, Oscar Sanger, and developed
as l knew he would, into perhaps the
greatest Wagnerian tenor in the
world"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
ST. SIMONS TAKEN
BY MIL|TIAMEN
Cavalry Troops Spend Sunday
Resting, and Are Ready for
Annual ManeuverS.

BRUNSWICK, June 23.-The sum
mer inhabitants of st. Simons Island
looked out on warlike scenes Mon
day morning when the troopers of
the Second Squadron of cavalry be-
gan military maneuvers at Camp Jo-
seph Brown. The first work of the
week followed a day of fun and recre-
alton for the soldiers.
The boys were allowed liberties all
day Sunday as a sort of compensation
for the hard work Saturday, when
camp was pitched. That they took
advantage of these liberties is veri-
fed by hundreds of visitors to the
camp.
Perhaps the most amusing thing of
all was the surf bathing in which
hundreds of troopers took part from
Z o'clock in the morning until even
ing
The boys were not content with
this. however for the annual blanket
tossing Of the high privates in the
rear rank" was INDUCED in freely,
much to the enjoyment of the specta-
tors One young private was tossed
into the limbs of a tree, where he was
rescued by several brawny comrades
Major Hunter, of the Third Bat
TALON, and Adiutant MCCollum art
among the busiest men in the camp
for many orders must be issued il
the early stages of che encampment
The real work of the week probably
will not begin before Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
A Women Want to
Clean Phila. Streets

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Forty-
four women took the Civil Service
tests in this city for street cleaning
inspectors. They tOiled all morning
on five hundred word treatises show
ing how they would clean the streets
of the municipality and what they
thought was the most needed thing
to improve the condition of the
streets.
They were required among other
things to describe the most approved
apparatus for the cleaning of the
streets. They were asked the differ
ence between some of the various
kinds of machines. their purposes and
the practical operation, the relation of
the street cleaner to the community,
the reasons for the excessive litter in
certain sections and the value of
moral suasion when applied in the
proper places.