davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
EtlceHE THER I!

They will be here In bunch tomorrow--peo
PIE from all over the territory, delegates to the
civic convention, their wives, families and sweet
hearts.
Give them rousing welcome when they land
IN Honolulu and keep it up until they have gone!
Tomorrow morning at o'clock the Mauna
Kea will arrive from Hawaii and Maui, bringing
more than a hundred Businessmen here to join
with Honolulu in an inter-community movement
that promises to be one of the finest things that
ever happened in these islands.
Honolulu should be down at the Mauna Kea
wharf in forcesto meet the visitors Give them
hearty handshake, tell them you're glad they
have come and hope they will come oftener.
Loosen up!
Yell--if you feel that way.
Hawaii must pull together nightly for the
next few years pull as the rowing crews will
be pulling tomorrow.
Friends pull together; strangers don't.
The territory ought to be one big community
Of friends
Tomorrow issaA opportunity 10 extend this
circle Of friendship Let's see il Honolulu can
Jam Ma6ha Kea whaif, foot 81 Nuuanu street,
with friends gathered to meet the visitors from
the other islands fs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
THOUSANDS WILL
Watch RACESON
HARBOR WHARF
CONTINUED from page one,


arranged at the Channel wharf, which
has been scrubbed clean. provided
with seats, and given fire and police
protection. This wharf is open to the
general public, as are all the wharves.
The boat-clubs issue invitations and
badges.
Aiakea wharf, usually vantage
spot, WIN probably not be a good
place from which to view tomorrow
events, as the Kinau, carrying the
civic convention delegates, and the
Mauna Loa, carrying the Honolulu Ad
Club and guests. will be moored across
the front of the wharf.
There will be scores of craft, large
and small. on the water, lining the
course. The customs authorities have
been asked to assist tie regatta Of
ficials in keeping the racing course
clear and in preventing large steam
ers or m0torboats from raising waves
that viii interfere with the low-lying
racing barges.
AT the Healani boat-house the fol-
lowing committee will be in charge of
the reception and care of guests: H.
Lemke, e NJ Hale, Geo. E. Gall, A.
X. Clymer, w. T :. McGeorge.
The committee which viii receive at
the Myrtle clubhouse is as follows:
J. H. Hutchings, p G.. Jopson, w. A.
Andersen. John Searle, W. McAllister.
The same committees are in joint
charge or the Regatta dance, which
takes place tomorrow evening in the
Young Hotel pavilions. For the dance
Kaai's double glee club has been en-
gagged. The decorations will be COM
pleted tomorrow afternoon The sale
Of tickets has been large and a big at
tendance is expected Tickets may be
secured from members Of either club
or at the door on the night of the
dance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
v ORK
FOR Y. v. 6. A.
OUTLINED

The work of the physical training
department of the local Young Won
/ ems Christian Association viii begin
October 1, and until that time the
physical directories. Miss Margaret
Christy Topper, viii be in her Office
in the Boston building to confer with
all these young women who wish to
join classes Gin gymnasium work,
swimming, tennis, basket ball and
first -aid-to-the-injured.
Following is the complete SEIZED
ule for the fall work:
Tuesday.
Swimming 1900 TO 500 p. m, i'd
vanced classes. 800 to 400 p m.
elementary classes. 400 to 500 p.
m, juniors.
Gymnasium-7:15 to S:15 p. m. adj
vanced classes. sis to 9:15 p. m,
elementary classes.
First aid-S:O0 to 900 p. m.
Wednesday.
Swimming 500 to 900 a. m, adj
vanced classes. 1000 to IL a m,
club meeting. 1900 to 1900 a. m,
elementary classes.
Tennis-4:OO to 500 i m. and 500
to 800 p. m.
Thursday.
elementary CLASSES. 1000 to 1880 p.
M, club meeting. 1900 to 1900 p.
m, advanced classes.
Gymnasium-4:o0 to 800 p. m.
adults.
Tennis 400 to 500 p. M, and 500
and S:G0 to 900 p. m.
Swimming 7:So to $3.50, evening
classes.
Swimming $500 to 1000 a. m.
elementary classes. 10000 to 1900 q.
m, club meeting. 1880 to 1900 a.
m. elementary classes.
Gymnasium-4:00 to 500 p. m,
juniors.
Basketball to 900 p. nj.
Gymnasium-7:15 to Sis p. M, adj
vanced classes; S.:15 to 9:15 p. m,
elementary classes.
Saturday.
Swimming 900 to 300 p. M, tad-
yanced classes; 800 to 400 p. M,
elementary classes: 400 to 500 p.
m, juniors.
Tennis-7:OO to 500 and 500 to
900 p. m.
The prices for these classes are as
follows: gymnasium. IL hours, $3.50;
gymnasium, 25 hours, $3.50; junior
gymnasium. u hours, $150; swim
ming, u hours, 800; tennis, IL hours.
$3.50; basketball, fifty cents; first
aid course, $500.
The gymnasium work will take
place in the Castle kindergarten, King
street and on the lawn OF the Home
stead. The swimming instruction
will be given at the Castle tanks, Wal
kiki. These tanks have recently been
renovated and will be of even more
service than last year. The basket
ball field adioins the Homestead
grounds, and the class in first aid
will meet at the Homestead.
There are no reasons why many
more women should not reap the ben
efits offered by the Y. w. G. A. this
year" said Miss Topper this morn
ing. "The development of ease, grace
and strength, and the recreation Of
body, mind and spirit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
rHs suo nuNTERs.

oh, they chase the wary sReeter to
his lair
And they slay him by the million then
and there,
And the chigger and the gnat
And the young domestic rat,
Well. they just exterminate EN- every
where!
oh, they fill the stagnant marshes full
of oil,
And the peace of the tarantula they
spoil,
And they go around and make
Life unpleasant for the. snake
Who so often in our boudoirs used to
coil.
And they enter in the natives humble
cot,
And they scrub and fumigate him on
the spot;
For though picturesque, perhaps,
As are other native chaps,
Us the spiggoty hygienic! He is not!
Yes, the sanitary people lead life
Which is fifty-hine varieties OF strife,
For they deal with white and brown
IN the jungle and the town,
And with Mistah Cullud Person and
his wife!
SO we boost for Colonel Gorgas and
his crew,
Who have biotted yellow fever out Of
view;
Who have changed a deadly port
To a blooming health resort,
Which is something people said they
couldn't do.
-Berton Braley in Popular Magazine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

A proposal that the Rapid Transit
company run an owl car in Honolulu
for the benefit of after-theater parties
after II 80 O'Clock is regarded by
Manager Ballentyne as being inadvis-
able. Ballentyne says that the last
car departure from town has been
gradually advanced, and that there are
very few passengers after II o'clock,
and that he does not see how the Com
pany can put on extra cars for a late
theater supper service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
Hawaiils promotion interests in San Fra

Hawaii's promotion interests in San Francis
co should be well-cared-for in the hands Of AL.
bert P. Taylor, and the Promotion Committee
has made a wise choice in selecting this expert.
enced and energetic newspaperman to represent
1t for the next two years in city that offers a
vide field of activity Mr. Taylor is5one Of the
veteran newswfiters of the islands in point of
service, knows conditions here thoroughly and is
weaedaipped in ability and personality to meet
tourists from all over The world and convince
them Of the attractions of Hawaii He has the
best wishes of the StareBulletin and of the press
of the territory generally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

A. G. SMITH, assistant attorney
general. is preparing to bring proceed
ings inycourt for condemnation Of d
strip of land on Front street; Hilo,
owned by T. K Laiakea and for which
he refuses to accept a price of 81 a
square foot The tract is needed to
continue the plan of widening Front
street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

DR.. J. S. B. PRATT returned this
morning from a several days trip of
inspection to Molokai and Eahaiha,
Maui He reports the board of lep-
rosy examiners this week examined
twenty-three members of the settle
ment, finding two to be not lepers and
four others so much improved that pa
roles were recommended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

WILFRED HUMPHREYS, a gradu.
ate Of the Y. M. C. A. training school
at Springfield, Mass, is soon to ar
rive in Honolulu to take the position
OF special director OF boys work for
the Palama Settlement. He will also
act in the capacity of assistant to the
headworker of the settlemen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
LNHPs OF SUGAR
EDITOR

st. Louis { No. Globe Democrat: "Jndging
from what has happened to coffee after all duty
upon it was abolished our sugar bill under free
sugar. would be higher than nowo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Pittsburg Pal Chronicle: "This pretended
measure in the interest Of the people is in reality
a move to swell the profits of the sugar-refinihg
monopoly,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

The report that local Democrats have asked
for police guard at their harmony meeting to-
night is probably exaggerated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Small Edna noticed that her moth
er's hands were chapped, and ex-
claimed: ooh, mamma. just look!
You are all wearing out"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

That advance guard from the Big Island gives
proof that Hawaii will be distinctly ION the job
throughout; the civic convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

p
San Francisco zeal J Chronicle: ..The tenn
porary gain to the consumer will be so slight
that he will not feel it, but the blow to the in.
dnstry will be stunning one, and when its full
effect is realized it will be seen that sugar in.
stead of being cheapened, has been made dearer
by putting the United States out of the race
Exf 81 ssags 81
independence, Kas Reporter: sFrom 1900
to 1910, when all foodstuffs Increased in price on
an average Of s7.7 per cent, the price of sugar
decreased per cent and sugar was the only food
excepting faisins and molasses that did not In
crease in price Beet sugar, as competitor in
the home markets, prevented the seaboard fefin-
ers from advancing the price of sugar.
Battle Greek (Mich.) Enquirer: @The bill
has been Forced through the party caucus as a
party measure After that, nothing matters. In
formation is not wanted The political machine
is in motion The party caacus has been lined
up Tor the Bill. Therefore, who wants facfs?y
Ogden City fUtah) STANDARD sThe men who
are familiar with the farfeaehing agricultural
benefits bestowed by the sugar beet industry in
Europe realize if the president and the leaders
Of congress do not, that in destroying the Amer
lean beet sugar Industry one of the most imports
ant agencies for the improvement of the crop
yields of the United, States win be lost
New York Y. COMMERCIAL Bulletin !:
The sugar duty being prolific source Of reve5
nue. ana 50 widely diffused as to make no per-
ceptible difference with the price to the consul
mer We have never seen any sufficient reason for
reducing it for three years and then
it altogether. If it should result in a
reduction in the domestic supply it
might even increase the price
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Jdsh Tucker will do we'll if he carries his IA
nous smile through all these homestead trou
bles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Judging from the noise these days. there are
big guns around Honolulu other than Mayor
Fern
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

One Of the main things for the civic conyen
tionists to remember is to act Internationally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

What has become of Huerta' special envoy to
President Wilson? Is he lost in the shuttle?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

The man with yell in his system has an OPP
poftunity tomorrow to get it out:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
SEPTEMBER 10, 1913

So much happiness falls to erery man as he
possesses UirtHe and icisdom and also acts ac-
cotdmg to their dictates. Aristotle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
[IIIIEIHIEI4IE4G)

"A. E. LARfMER: The Y. M. c.
A. employment committee is doing
splendid work in finding out where all
the jobs are. When the Honolulu bus
inessmen take a proposition in hand,
there Is generally something doing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

PAUL SUPER: The Y. M. C. AIS
activities are about two months ahead
of ,other years at this time. and the
fall work is beginning with a bang.
The man who outlined our adTertising
is the fellow aFhn put the '.us" in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Theodore wants to fight again. So did AID
Wolgast ct al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

7 Ttanp to the weather man tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

- - - -
That advance guard from the Big Island gives
proof that Hawaii will be distinctly ION the job
throughout the civic convention.
The report that local Democrats have asked
for police guard at their harmony meeting to-
night is probably exaggerated. :.
Judging from the noise these days, there are
big guns around Honolulu other than Mayor
Fern
Josh Tucker will do we'll if he carries his IA
nous smile through all these homestead trou-
bles.
One of the main things for the civic conyen-
tionists to remember is to act Internationally.
What has become of Huerta's special envoy to
President Wilson? Is he lost in the shuttle? s
The man with yell in his system has an OPP
poftunity tomorrow to get it out
Celebration without decoration is Hamlet
without the melancholy Dane.
Theodore wants to fight again. So did AID
Wolgast ct al.
H'sup to the weather man tomorrow. S.
. - <
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14

sweeping investigation of the Con-
solidated railroad affairs. We do not
any respect. 1t is not needed and
could not possibly do any good. On
the other hand it might prove to be a
kick-back of a serious and DISASTROUS
nature.
But the Wilson proposal is nildness
itself compared with the bill present
ed by Representative Barclay OF
Huntington calling for government
ownership of the Consolidated rail-
road This is pure socialism. There
is common sense enough in the Cen
eral Assembly TO appropriately waste
basket both of these bills. There is
no danger of their being actually
passed. Nevertheless they have in
them the inherent power to make
trouble even in their present stage.
Harassing the Consolidated road is a
Serious business If persisted in by
our General Assembly the result may
easily be the removal of all offices to
corporation. Despite the pretended
unfriendliness of Bay State agitators
they would one and all welcome and
cheer such a migration, and extend
the glad hand to President Mellen.
Where would Connecticut gain any
thing by such change? Where can
anything by bullyragging the rail-
road? Such action does not correct
errors or deficiencies that exist 1t
does not bring about co-optration or
create a helpful spirit. 1t does dis
courage, dishearten and irritate rail-.
road officials, and today every one OF
them has a heavy burden to carry.
What possible advantage can there De
to Connecticut and her people in e11-
ploding bombs under RAILROAD cor
poration on which so much OF con-
necticut's and New Englands pros
perity depends? About everything
that any critic could think of in the
past few months has been transferred
from the individual system to the rail-
road system. All that is necessary,
and a lot more, has been said Why
not for a. change, show a little appre-
citation and comprehension of the good
the railroad mana gers are trying TO
make effective? An excellent way to
begin is to suppress the legislative
fuSSerS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
JUDsoN, WEBSTER AND EATON.

The charges made by former Sena-
tor stiles Judson of Stratford with
regard to the control of the Repubi-
can party in this state cannot be light
~ swayed aside by Speaker Webster
or Colonel Eaton. Mr.. Webster says
charge Authoritative or respectable
and Colonel Bob informs US that
1--WE don't mind what Judson says. He
has had nervous breakdown and has
been away for his health. He is going
away again, hear.
Very hippant, but not very con-
vincing is all this talk Of Messrs. Web
gives a better explanation than he
has to date as to just why he organ
lied certain legislative committees in
certain way, he had better keep
still about Mr.. JudsOn'S responsibility.
And until Mr.. Eaton sues Mr.. George
L. Fox for having openly accused him
of pernicious political practices, he
too, had best not talk about nervous
breakdowns and people going away
for their health.
IF Mr. Judson has had a nervous
breakdown, if he is suffering from ill
self out honorob1y fighting the kind
of politics and government that
Messrs. Webster and Eaton evidently
personify. If ever MIR. Eaton and MI.
Webster suffer nervous breakdown or
have to go away for their health,
which we trust they Will not have to
90, they mad pest see TO II CndL II IS
not for a different reason than that
which caused MIR. Judson's physical
collapse.
However the state of Mr. Judson's
physical condition has nothing to do
with the truth of Mr.. Judson's charg-
es Mr.. Judson is an attorney of ad-
mitted high standing and presumably
he knows the value of legal evidence.
He is also a man of considerable leg
islative and political experience and
his statements are not to be waved
are quite specific and demand an in
vestigation. When Mr. Judson says
that notorious lobbyists have run a
bargain counter for political corrup-
ton at Hartford and charges that a
corruption shop from which legis-
lative charinanships are pedd1ed out,
has been set up in the rooms of the
state board of education, he knows
what he is talking about Mr. Jud-
| son may be sick in body, but he's
mighty sound in mind.-New Ha=@z
| Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
Fairfield County News
Found Wild Duck


James A. Reid, a Bethel milk dealer
spring where he chiIIs his milk a good
sized wild duck resting on the water.
The duck was apparently benunobed
from cold or exhaustion or POSSIBLY
both and Mr. Reid had no difficulty
in picking UP the bird, which he pIac-
ed in his. corn crib, leaving it free to
recover, eat and depart when it de-
sired to do so.
Saves Sister in Fire
A dwelling owned by Jean Nou1let
burned Tuesday night, the loss being
81. 800. NoulIef entered the house and
rescued his aged and invalid sister
Mrs. Thomas Moran, while the fire
was at its height.
Gave All to Her Boys
Affection for her "boys," as she de-
lighted in calling them, led Joanna
Dullante to bequeath all of her little
estate to Arthur r. Williams of
Honolulu and Rev. Francis G. Will
was admitted to probate in Stamford
Tuesday. Miss DuIlante was en-
p1oyed for years as a nursemaid in
the Williams family, which resided in
Stamford, many years ago. When
the boys grew to manhood, they left
Stamford. The faithful old nurse
managed to save money enough to
keep her in her declining years. When
she became too old to work, she
boarded with acquaintance. She
passed away in December leaving
about 81, 900 which she bequeathed to
the Williams brothers in equal shares
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14

ally.
The season tickets win be good only
for the church designated on the tick
ct with the exception that all OF ths
season tickets will admit to the IA
o'clock lectures each morning fn
South Congregational church By d..
John B. Koehne. So that there VIII
be no difference in the programs, fe
er speaker, concert company ana 81
tertafner appear the same number az
times at both churches
The doors will be open 30 n11uusel
preceding the beginning OF lecture or
concert and all four days the ladieI
of the churches win serve supper at
the church so that it viii be unnecs1-
sary for those coming from q distance
to leave the building between the Gf-
ternoon and evening sessions-
Each special number 10 a hsauin.E
and generally only appearing on elss
lecture platform and concert program
in the larger cities. It is seldom that
there have been grouped 30 many CO
lebrities.
DIR. John B. Koehne, popular Leo
turer on religious subjects. and Dr.
Leon H. Vincent, ideal speaker Ca
great literary characters. are profound
thinkers and considered to be author
tiles. DR.. Russell H ConweH is roo-
ognized as being one Of the most pop
ular lecturers of his time and 80 Eho
last of the great list Of platform era
tors, which included Beechers EmeE-
son and others. Rabbi Stephen wise
of New York Is one of the foremost
men in public life in that city and
will lecture on ''Prgress: Who are the
Progressives" and THE Crime q
Poverty"
Alfred w. Mccain, pure food cam
paigner, is too well known by repu-
tation and deeds to need an introduc-
ton and Benjamin Chaplin has a mas
terpiece yes, almost a classic, In his
portrayal of the manneri5ms, appear
ance and general conduct Of Abe LIN
coin. Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Hunt
of Chicago has an appeal Tor the
rights of childhood, Miss T. Marie
Som is a dramatic reader Of the fir1i
rank and Pitt Parker is able to make
the crayons almost talk. Then 1or
the musical numbers are the SchuDert
quartette and the Barlaben Concert
COMPANY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY
WILL OPEN MONDAY IN
TWO LEGAL CHURCHES

Confident that it will be even more
profitable and pleasing than it's pre-
decessors, the Bridgeport Pastors as
sociation has completed arrangements
for it's fourth annual Chautauqua as
sembly to be held Monday to Thurs
day in South Congregational church,
Broad and Gilbert streets, and the
First Methodist church, Fairfield ave-
nue. and Broad street. The program
is widely diversified and arranged so
as to appeal to all, combining pleas
ure with profit and of interest gener-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
ON THE BURIAL OF LINCOLN.

And so they buried Lincoln? Strange
and vain.
Has any creature thought Of Lincoln
hid
In any vault meath any coffin lid
In all the years since that wild spring
of pain?
'Tis false! he never in the grave hath
lain.
You could not bury him, although you
Upon his clay the Cheops pyramid,
Or heaped it with the Rocky Noun
tain chain.
The slew themselves; they but set
Lincoln free
Tn all the earth his great heart beats
as strong
Shall beat while pulses throb to chiv-
airy
And burn with hate of tyranny and
wrong.
Whoever will may find him anywhere
Save in the tomb-not there-he is not
there!
j T. Mckay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-14
MISS WILSON FOR 10 HOUR DAY.
President-elect's Daughter VIII Urge
Shorter Hours For Women.

Wilmington, Feb. 14.-Miss Jessie
woodrow Wilson daughter of the
President-elect will make an address
here on Saturday night in support of
a bill pending in the Legislature limit
ing working day for women to ten
hours.
The Delaware Consumers League
will bring the Presidents daughter
here. The meeting will be public.
Manufacturing interests are opposing
the measure and its advocates secured
Miss Wilson to counterfeit the opposi-
tiOn.