davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11


number of things" that
according 10 Mary Young
We ought not 10 set placid
ly by. being as happy as kings" but
we ought TO start boldly campaigning
for a wide and general knowledge of
the number of things there are 10
know and be Almost any clever wom-
an will tell you that beauty is brains.
or charm; but not every clever woman
can impress you with her personal
Willingness to study and strive toward
the selfsame goal that she is indicat-
ing for you.
Now. Mary Young has never feared
work. effort and the constant routine
of study. At present. with the unusual
ly simple life" marked by but six
evening performances and two matt
nees a day, Mary Young is studying
languages in order 10 improve every
shining hour TO the utmost.
A little personal pulchritude plus
a great deal of brains makes beauty
that counts-while a vast amount of
mere prettiness plus no c'everness, no
accomplishments and no animating
intelligence. may make pretty pic
ture. but ii can never represent a glo-
rious woman who is a lasting delight.
AN EXAMPLE.
Last Spring | attended dinner at
which one of our great prima donnas
was present. On one side of her sat a
French diplomat and at her other
hand was an Italian nobleman. First
she would animatedly chat with
M'sieu-and then she would turn to
the Signor and talk to him with charm
and ease. Her animated cleverness
fairly illuminated her beauty. Her bril-
zingly lovely: while the less clever
women. even IL of greater actual beau
ty, faded and paled before this woman
with the gift of tongues and keen In
terest and insight into humanity and
national characteristics.
Il am using two hours of every
morning to master French and Ger
man." added Miss Young with a whim-
steal smile. "Of course, l don't expect
dazzling beauty to result-but | do
confidently expect to gain in human
insight through the ability to converse
with men of other nations in their
own language-and / expect a vast
field of literature to open before me.
"Parlor tricks are a great asset to
the girl who would be charming-a bit
Of recitation, an ability to play-if not
Grieg, at least the music of the day
gift of graceful dancing, or the
charm of sweet singing voice. Oh. the
world is full of a number of things
and the girl who desires beauty must
make sure that she has the setting for
the jewel. If you are too lazy to take
advantage of all the chances of i'm.
provement that life offers, even il you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11

I'm not going to pet and humor any
fool case of hysteria.
She flushed and drew away. War,
rem, sometimes I wonder If you love
me at ALL
We'll, l certainly don't love you
when you're like this. And I'm grow
ing mighty darned tired of tears, l
can tell you that"
You mean you are growing tired of
of me-"
That wasn't what l said, but you
can take it that way If you want to.
And now I'm going back down town.
l told you if you made me give up that
dinner tonight and come home just
because you were hysterical, 1t
wouldn't do you any good. And here's
where you'll find that sort OF thing
won't work"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11
OF POETIC. AUTHORITY

sighed but they asked one another the
reason"
The times have changed The hui
man heart is just the same impulsive
organ it always was, but the head has
grown wiser. The head warns against
love at first sight, or, If that is beyond
control, against it's manifestation. The
girl may love you truly; l hope she
does, but it would be better for her
sake not to kiss at the third meeting.
Miss Impulsive" had received the
attentions of a man four months. He
told he loved her. She refused to tell
him the state of her heart. He failed
to keep an appointment and in her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11

IID HIS world is so full OF a
number of things" that
according 10 Mary Young
We ought not 10 sci plactd-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11
d YOU KNOW THIS MAN?
A jolly Good Fellow.

The table is set for dinner, sad
faced, lonely woman is at one end, a
child on either side. The other end
seat is vacant. Many chances are given
in the direction of the clock, then one
portion of the dinner is put away to
be kept warm. 1t is late, the children
must be put to bed, they will see dad
dy in the morning, something has kept
him in town. The telephone rings,
Yes, DEAR" answers the little wom-
an with the sad face. Il understand
perfectly, l am glad you are having a
good time"
This is not only tonight. but many
nights. the evening lamp burns for one
to read or sew by. The children have
no acquaintance with one who should
be their best and nearest friend. The
man they know is undemonstrative, is
short of memory, critical of his home
comforts, irritable and often morose.
The man who bears the reputation
of a jolly good fellow at his club is
seldom known as such at his home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11

But he drew back and held her away
from him.
Il came because you were i'll. Are
you?" sternly.
Cant you see that l am-can't you
see? Oh, I've had such a wretched
day."
Il can see that you're nervous and
hysterical; but l can't see that you're
ILL.,"
oh, Warren. trying to draw him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11

Copyright 1918 by the Press Publish
ing Company.-New York World
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11


though I have seen her only three
times, she allowed me to kiss her
when We parted. Can a love like that
be true?"
None ever loved but at first sight
they loved" wrote George Chapman,
and the poet who knew more of the
human heart than any since his time,
Shakespeare, held that love at sight
was the supreme test. He wrote: mo
sooner met but they looked; no soon
err looked but they loved; no sooner
toward a chair. Il want you to hold
me-just hold me? You must comfort
and help me tonight can't bear it if
you don't?"
Cant bear WHAT" CURLY.
"Oh, dear, don't-please don't"
Don't WHAT" still holding her
away.
Don't be hard and cold to me to-
night. l don't often break down
please be good to me when I do"
But what are you breaking down
for as you call it? You ought to know
by this time that l hate weepy hys-
terical woman"
But Warren, I'm sick. tell you l
have been sick all day!
Then go to bed and stay there IN
til you're better. I'll get you a doctor.
or nurse. or anything you want-but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11

Beside the boastful promises of May!
Now berate fair June, who tempted
With fragrant beds of roses, and as we'll
Her siren sisters, who following near;
But most of all do accuse the
Reach me thine hand, and help me break the spell,
September, matron- mentor of the year!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11

q EPTEMBER comes along the great green way
~ That Spring and Summer fashioned for feet
~ And though her face is beautiful and sweet
Though gracious smiles about her ripe mouth play,
Yet subtle recollectons of each day
Of ideness in her large book meet
All things achieved how small and incomplete
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11

II IL Ire Il man yourself and fond
of amusement and do not know him,
then you are missing something.
But if you are a woman, perha ps
a wife, and know only too we'll this
jolly fellow, you may think different
ly.
This fellow is type all unto him
self. He has hosts of friends and as
many more chums. He has quick
wit, a sense of humor, apppreciative
powers for a good meal, and generally
ener and a hearty Laughter, is not
malicious, never stoops to mean and
petty gossip, and is always ready to
give a sincere and honest hand-shake.
So much for the attributes of this
jolly good fellow-propose him at your
club, you will like him. He will bring
life to the dullest party and a smile
to the most depressed guest.
But there is another side to the jolly
good fellow. Peep in at his home to-
night, perhaps you'll see it,
she closed the door in her face.
Then she threw herself down on the
couch in helpless Indebtedness. He
wasn't coming, She knew he wasn't,
But just then the door opened and he
entered.
With cry of joy she ran and put
her arms about him.
"Oh, Warren, | was so afraid you
wouldn't come"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-11
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

nv AM in love with a girl of my
own age, which is twenty
writes a young man who
signs himself "K -" land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
SAILORS SCARCE
VESSEL DELAYED

Three sailor men, to I'LL out the
crew in the American bark s. c. Allen
would make glad the heart OF Cap
tain Mather, whose command, has
been riding at anchor of the port
since New Years day, pending the
signing on Of sufficient hands TO man
his vessel.
Honolulu waterfront is declared as
remarkably free from unemployed sea
men at the present time. Vessel mas
tiers are said to have met with con-
siderable difficulty in filling out their
crews of late.
Some few months ago, the presence
Of a score or more beach cOmbers
and others a. the port, served to
cause the police officials more than
one anxious moment Now, all is
changed, and it takes a still hunt
backed up by much persistence to
round up a crew of men to ship for
a coast port in windjammer.
The Allen may get away for the
Sound today, as Captain Mather was
hopeful of securing the much needed
men this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. s. s. Zealandia from Van
couver and Victoria. For Honolulu,
Jan. "A. G. Smith, Mrs. II. J. Croa-
rie, Miss McFeeley, E. Fullgaines, o..
H. Crawford, Klong 10y, Poo Sang,
Woo Hsing Tsu, Mr.. and Mrs. G p.
Dobson, F. L. Gwillin, A. Austin, A.
Russell, S. Coombs, F. w. Godsal, o..
Black, Mrs. Black and infant, Mr.. anil
Mrs. C. ]. Cameron, r. Simpson, Mrs.
Simpson and two children, MIR. and
Mrs. H. Cameron, H. H. Cooper. MIR.
and Mrs. F. Niddlemast, ]. kieney,
Mrs. Mcguire, WMr. and Mrs. Walker,
L. C. Walker, F. P Rainey, Mrs. Wad-
bingham, Mrs. NJ. Rainey, Miss TOM
quist, Mr. and Mrs. Toney, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Palmer, NJ. and Mrs. w.
G. Macquarrie, E. ]. Howard, Mrs. Low
and two children, Mrs. W. G. Miliidge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Canbeaux, Mrs. F. Call,
A Cruickshank, Miss E. Warrinner,
Mrs. B. Donald, w. Couttie, c. Herd,
Miss Downie, B. J. Totland, S. X. Bea-
man. ]. eastman, A. Nelson, T. F. Con-
don, B. Brightwell, Messrs. D. and w.
Rykers, Mr.. Wright. Also 254 passen-
gers in all classes in transit
Per Am bark Andrew Welch, from
San Francisco-For Honolulu: Mrs.
B. Brizard, B. Brizard, Chas. F. Black,
8. c. Eby, DR.. Hamilton Weir, Mrs.
Weir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per. P. M. S. s. Korea for Japan
and China ports and Manila-From
Honolulu: Mr.. James Mulvehill. Mrs.
A. C. Mulvehill, Miss M. Mullin, Mr..
C. P. Yeatman, Mrs. C. P. Yeatman.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
Jan. 2.-Miss ]. Stemper, Miss M.
Akeo, Miss A. Mahae, Miss H. Sato,
Miss A. Wong, Miss A. Ching Miss
M. Y. Loo, Miss E. Ing, X. c. Akana,
Miss E. Kalawe, Mrs. S. K. Kaulili,
Miss A. Pung, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K.
Hubby, Miss Ruth Zane, Miss Annie
Amana, Miss Hofgaard, Miss K. Will
cox.
Per str. Kilauea for Kona and Kau
ports, Jan. 13.-Miss R McWayne, r.
McWayne, Miss G. Muller, Miss M. E.
Lee, Mrs. w. G. Williams, J. N. Ko-
momua, J. r. Paris, Francis K. Akana,
Miss ]. K. Plat, James Ako, M. A.
Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Haao
and child, j. G. Smith, Miss L. Little
john, Mrs. C. Beggs, P. P. Wood, F.
F. Wood, Miss G. Aiu, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Dickson and infant, s. Tsuda,
James Sakai, Mrs. Goodhue, w. AL
ston, Mrs. D. Haleamau, Lot Kauwe,
H. K. Schalefeld, Mrs. Annie Aiu, Miss
Mary Aiu, Mrs. K. Kahalemaku, Mrs.
Il. V. Child, Mrs. J. G. Lincoln, Master
Kaelemakule, L. Haze, H. L. Holstein,
E. Harner, Miss S.Hanohano, Miss T.
Choy, B. E. Hebron, Sam Kanakanui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
HARBOR NOTES

The Oceanic Sierra to arrive at the
port early Monday Morning is bring
ing down the next mail from the main
land
The American schooner Helene with
lumber from the Sound is expected
here daily. The vessel is twenty-one
days out from Port Blakeley.
The lumber laden feet at present
time en- route from the Sound to the
islands includes the schooners Alice
Cooke, Salem, Ludlow and Melrose.
Mail and passengers, departing for
the coast in the Oceanic liner Ventura,
sailing from here on December 9th,
arrived at San Francisco early yester-
Gay afternoon.
Sailing from Honolulu on December
18th, the bark r. P. Rithet is reported
to have arrived at San Francisco on
New Years Day. The Rithet carried
small delegation of passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
EZRA'S CHANGE OF MIND
COST HIM $500 FARE

SAN FRANCISCO. B. Ezra left
San Francisco on the liner Nippon
Maru intending to go to Yokohama.
At Honolulu he changed his mind. re-
moved his baggage from the Japan
csc steamer and took passage the
next day for San Francisco on the
liner Sierra, which landed him here
yesterday. Ezra got hone In time
to spend Christmas. but his change Of
mind will cost the Togo Kisen Kafsh4
$500. In permitting Ezra to leave the
steamer at Honolulu the company
committed an Involuntary violation Of
the coastwise shipping law which for
bids foreign ship to carry passen-
gers between American ports.
Some time ago the immigration au-
thorities deported an Englishman
named Ezra. j. B. Ezra also Is an
Englishman.
AS a result of this coincidence OF
name and nationality, Ezra was taken
to Angel Island, but was released
when it was found that he did not
tally, except in name and nationality.
with the deported Ezra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Claudine, for Lahaina and
Kahului ports, Jan. 3.-Miss Lucy
Richardson, Miss R. E. Crook, Miss
Malyn Chung, Susan Chung, Miss A.
Mills, Miss F. Haynes, H. a. Wade,
Mrs. Ella Austin, Mrs. J. S. Akana,
c. A. S. Akana, Miss S. StarXweather,
Miss Tucker, Sam Makekau, Mrs. M.
Lewis, Mrs. w. F. Crockett, Mrs. Ed.
Blanchard. Mrs. l.. Bailey, Miss K.
Samuels, Miss B. Kekona, J. S. Jen-
nings, J. SlaVin, Isidcr Jacobs.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, Jan. Al. Saxl, S. Peiser,
Sam Keliinoi, DR.. J. II. Raymond, Mrs.
Ella Hoapili, Miss G. ebay, Mrs. Ed.
Aawana, Miss B. Kau, Miss e. Tam
Yam, Miss Mary Alana, Miss Lucy
Richardson, Mrs. A. Cameron, Geo. H.
Mundon, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Wood,
Donald B. Wood, Mrs. Kate NJ. Gould
ipg, Mr.. Gone, c. B. Ripley, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Taylor, Miss Isabel Foyer. W.
O'Brien, Mr. Foyer. w. T. Schmidt. b.
Fusher, S. S. Paxson, Miss Condo. Mrs.
Stephenson.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports.
Jan. 6.-Rev J. P. Erdmln, Rev. Wa1-
man, Rev. Hong, Miss Asam, Miss n.
Moses, Lucy Palea.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports. Jan.
7.-Miss Nj. de Brettevile, c. b. Gage.
Per str. Likelike. for Mani and Mo-
lokai ports, Jan Miss X. Never.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
BURNING THEIR OLD HATS

The story going the rounds of the
newspaper press that Kansas county
suffragist association of 200 women
hurled old hats into a bonfire that
had been built in the public square,
and, amid cheers and songs, marched
around the blaze in celebration OF the
decision to grant the women of Kan
sas the right to vote, has created no
little interest in feminine circles, and
no doubt will inspire milliners every
where to remark that It would be a
good thing if women everywhere would
'hurl their old hats into bonfire"
at the close of each season and thus
aid in an increased output of head
wear and bringing that near pros
perity" to an actually. There are en-
|tirely too many old hats made over
by the economical matron and maid
whose expenditures for personal
adornment have been considerably
curtailed by paterfamilias, who, like
a prominent statesman who is re-
ported to have said a hat for any
woman ought not to cost more than
$225, whether it is bought Of a Fifth
avenue modiste or Division-street
milliner" (mark the distinction1, re-
strfcts the female members Of his
family to one hat season at the low
est possible price A New York news
paper, in commenting ON the occur
renee, says: at may be, however, that
in burning their hats the Kansas
women followed an impulse not pc
culiar to themselves or to their sex,
but that one that is merely human.
Men too, throw up Stheir hats in me-
ments of joyous excitement, and they
do it even when the throwing up
makes probable or inevitable a fate
for the hats not less conclusive than
burning. Stock brokers and collegians
follow the practice with hardly less
enthusiasm, and it exists to some de-
gree all through the masculine
world" BY all means, let there. be
more burning of old hats and more
wearing of the new. The suffragettes
might take up that old anti-Blaine war
cry used in the first Cleveland cam
paign, Burn, burn, burn that letter."
paraphrasing 1t to Burn, burn, burn
that hiatt" whenever a last seasons
made-over hat is seen on the head Of
an anti-suffragette.- Trade
Review.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
TWO PANAMA
CANAL CITIES

Two SeapOri cities, one at each end
OF the Panama canal. are now in proc
ess OF making. In time both Cristobal
and Balboa are going TO be attractive
cities and each will have system OF
deep-water piers and other facilities
for Water-boTne commerce surpassed
by few Of the famous ports developed
i'll accord with American ideals. for
they are both within the zone that is
under American control. The port
facilities, which the government is
providing at either end OF the canal,
are in keeping with the magnitude and
Importance Of the great waterway
Lining the approaches to the canal
or the Pacific side and at right angles
TO the channel. piers 200 feet wide and
1000 feet long are being constructed
with dock slips 300 feet wide between.
A drydOck capable of accommodating
vessels of the largest type is TO- be
constructed at Balboa and an auxiliary
dock of smaller dimensions is to be
also provided. Excavations to pro-
vide space for the docks are now in
progress. A small drydock built dur
ing the De Lesseps era is already in
use at the Atlantic end of the canal.
In addition the government will
provide an immense storage station
for coal, fuel oil and food commodities
at the Pacific entrance. There will
be plant for making any sort of re-
pairs to a ship and capable of building
a liner of the first class outright if
iced be. Naval ships of any type can
be handled in the huge drydock on the
Pacific side. The permanent enter
prise which the United States govern
ment will establish at either end of
the canal will alone be adequate to the
sustaining of a city of considerable
importance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
WAVES i32 FEET HIGH
I CRIPPLE LIGHTHOUSE
Lights Are Put Out, and Fog
Signal IS Filled with

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. l9.-Some
damage done by waves during
q storm was reported today by VII
liam Dahlgren. keeper OF Tillamook
Rock Lighthouse. south OF the Colum-
lab River. A storm that swept the
coast Oct. Is and 10 carried away q
large portion Of the rock foundation
and waves invaded the top Of the tall
lighthouse, putting out the lights and
filing the trumpet of the fog signal
with rocks.
The local plane OF the light, 1872 feet
above high water, was broken. The
siren, which was filed with rocks. Is
ia feet above the high water mark.
None OF the lighthouse employees was
Injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

What got you. into trouble with
this policeman" demanded the New
York judge. Just trying to ask him
a civil question, your honar," said the
visitor, nothing more" What was
that question:" Il just asked him
when the next official murder would
be dragged Off"
A short prayer from the heart is
more effective than long one from
the lips.
More umbrellas are turned by the
wind than are returned by borrow
ers.
A man thinks he would enjoy help
ing his poor relations-if he hasn't
any.
There's no monotony in the life of
a woman who marries man to re-
form him.
Some people derive a lot of pleas
ure from spreading bad news about
their friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
25CENT 'DANDERINE" FOR falling
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- GROWS HAIR
Don't Pay so Cents for Worthless Hair TonicS Use Old
Reliable Harmless "Dandefine" - Get Results

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff 1t TObs the hair
of it's lustre, it's strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast.
A little Danderine tOnight-nOw-
anytime-will surely save your hair.
Get a % cent bottle of KnowltOn's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication you will say it was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
will Immediately take on that life.
lustre and Iuxuriance which is so
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance Of
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please
you most will be after just a few
weeks use, when you will actually
see a lot of fine, downy hair new
hair - growing all over the scalp.
advertisement. (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures a. M. Ga; s 4. m,
Sc; 10 a. m, 20; - noon, -. Mini
mum last night, 60.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity !, n; s a.
m, velocity s. y. W; 10 a. m, veloC-
ity l6, W; - noon, velocity IA. W.
Movement past "a hours, 1876 miles.
Barometer at 8 a. m, %. SO. Rela-
tive humidity. s a. m, 81. Dew-point
at s a. m. 50 Absolute humidity,
a. M, 4275. Rainfall, Trace