davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
SAILORS WERE
SEAMEN in
SHIP FULLER

= =
A master and q mate now. with the
Americana Hawaiian service and who
in former years were Identified with
the navigation of the wellknown
American ship A. ]. Fuller, figure
prominently in a pleasing yarn, spun
by a writer styling himself as Felix
Rosenberg, who under the caption
Of When Sailors were Sailors, re-.
lates highly interesting story Of a
voyage in this historic old wfndjam-
mer, which included a cruise from
Cape Horn to the summer seas Of
Hawaii The Fuller will be remem-
befed by oldtimers as one OF the
finest vessels Of her tpye in the
round the-h0rne trade. ~ tssss :
The appointment Of her quarters
for skipper and officers as well as the
fo'cas'le were in those days matters
of comment in maritime circles.
In the October number. OF Outing Is
a merry sea tale that is woven about
the ship Fuller, and the Impressions
Of an old and now FORGOTTEN Honolulu.
At midnight we were abreast Of
Diamond Head and the captain wore
ship, heading in toward the other side.
of the strait under easy canvas, the
skysails. royals, and flying jib hang
ing in their gear. We tackled twice
before daybreak in order to hold tlIb
weather gauge. and at the first streak
of dawn the Fuller was again under
all sail and course shaped past Dia-
nlond Head for the entrance to Homo
lulu Harbor.
a whale boat put out with the
pilot, followed by small. wheezy
tug. We paid a hawser over the bow
to the Kanakas. and as. we clewed up
and hauled down. the ship slowly
nosed her way past the reef and into
the harbor. No wharf being ready,
our anchor was let go, we squared
yards, furled sail With a. harbor
furl. boys, from the mate, and the
captain rode ashore in the whaleboat
of the pilot as we watched him with
longing eyes from aloft.
Honolulu at Last.
Below US stretched the most beau
tiful city in the world. Green palm
trees, such as we had almost forgot
ten the existence of, met our hungry
gaze. White walls and red-roofed
houses lined away in streets and ave-
nnes. Native women in clean white
dresses were walking about on the
wharVes ashore; we saw horses and
carriages driving about, and we gazed
at these sights like children
"At noon the captain returned with
a bcatload of fresh provisions and the
glad news, Alongside at Brewers
wharf tomorrow at daybreak.'
1--WE opened matches that afternoon,
sent down the mains1, and cockbilled
the main yard for cargo boom. At
six we pumped her out, and after a
supper of fresh vegetable soup, fresh
bread and delicious ripe bananas, we
lay down to slumbers such as only
the angels can understand. We were
120 days out from the port of New
York, and our first night of unbroken
sleep was just ahead of u.s." T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
LRy Latest MALL

LoNDoN-The king of Greece, who
is in Paris, was entertained by Presi-
dent Pofncare at a luncheon at Elysee
palace. The king conferred upon the
president the grand cross of the Or
der OF the Redeemer. Amongst those
present were Prime Minister Barthou
and the foreign minister, the minister
for war. the presiden. Of the Balkan
financial commission, and General
Eydoux, head Of the French military
mission In Greece.
Replying to the presidents speech,
King Constantine stated how he APP
preciated the valuable support always
given by France to the claims Of
Greece. The Greek nation had, he
said, always met with the sympathy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
BREAKS RECORD
FOR Eating PIE
fBy Latest NALL

MACHIAS--A proud distinction has
come TO this historic town!
AS result Of q pie eating contest
at the Point Of Maine, Frank Allen Of
Machias has broken the pie eating
record for Maine and New England
Mr.. Allen easily defeated D. G. Field
and Loring Beverly, also of Machias,
despite the fact that they put up a
game struggle. Mr.. Aliens record for
the session is Is pieces, all of which
were Of the ordinary size served each
morning at breakfast in this section
Of the pie belt. In addition to the pie.
Mr.. Allen also ate % pieces of IL diff
ferent kinds of cake and three-quar-
tiers Of a pound of cheese. This was
all by way of dessert and was con-
sumed at the close of his ordinary
dinner.
The contest took place In the pres
ence of an interested party consisting
of Mrs. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Mc.sachern, Mrs. L. F. Beverly, Mrs.
ID. @. Field, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bars
tow and Mrs. and Mrs. w. H. Brad
ford. The ladies of the party served
an unusually tempting dinner which
Mr.. Allen disposed of with the rest
Then the tables were cleared for the
championship contest and Messrs. Al
len, Field and Beverly took their seats.
The spectators gathered about in a
little circle and three pieces Of deli
.cious looking apple pie were placed
before the men.
"Goi'n said Mr.. McEachern, who act
ed as master of ceremonies. There
was clatter of silverware upon china
and the three started almost simulta-
neously.
There was no undue haste, for the
contest was not one Of speed but of
capacity. The knives of the con- est
ants deity severed bits Of delicious
looking, crisp brown pastry and filling
from the parent mass, but forks were
used to transfer the morsels from
plate to mouth. /. This was enc of the
rules.
After the eighth piece Mr.. Field
was plainly in distress and while en-
deavoring to negotiate the ninth. he
became groggy, made valiant effort
to recover, but at length gave up with
a groan. He was game to the last.
Mr.. Beverly, who started out at a
stiff pace. gave up when nearly
through his eleventh piece. p
In the meantime Mr.. Allen had
been steadily at work He watched
both of his opponents drop out with
out sign of emotion and continued at
the same steady gait which he had
maintained since the start At the
end Of his eighteenth piece, realizing
that the state and New England rec
ords had been shattered to smi'her-
Gems, he stopped. But just to show
that he was still capable of eontinu-
ing, he started in on cake and cheese.
Some CT the other members of the
party were speeches., with astonish-
ment for a time but all have since re-
covered.
All three of the contestants are now
doing as well as could be expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
Price of Peace.

She appeared to be somewhat ex-
cited when she came home that night,
and he naturally asked the cause. r.
The man in the top fat has fallen
in love with our cook" she said.
What of it?" he asked.
Hes been trying to get her to run
away and marry him."
DO you mean the man who prac-
tees on the cornet every mighty"
She said she did, and he made a
dive for his pocket T.. j.
Tell the cook" he exclaimed, ex-
citedly. that I'm a poor man, but I'll
give $50 if she'll do it,
The most annoying thing in connec-
ton with married lifeis matrimony
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
GREEK king PRAISES FRANCE
ATELYSEE PALACE LUNCHEON

and support of the French nation.
Referring to the recent war, he &C
knowledged. how, in preparing for the
same, Greece had benefited from the
assistance OF France. The French
government had sent mission OF en-
inent officers under General Eydoux,
who had accomplished their work not
only with zeal. but success.
In conclusion the king declared that
he attached the utmost value to the
maintenance and development of the
bonds of friendship uniting France
and Greece The general opinion is
that King Constantine's reference to
the French military mission was by
no means as enthusiastic as it should
have been to counterbalance the eff.
feet Oft the celebrated Potsdam decla-
ration. - ..-~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
ARMY and navy

The dreadnought Texas, building at
Newport News. Va, is $50 per cent
completed and heads the list of Uncle
Sans battleships now under construc-
ton, the New York, being btilt at
the New York navy yard. standing
second, having advanced to S9.s per
cent toward completion
The destroyer Cummings, having
been completed last month, the. Alwyn.
at 81 per cent toward completion,
heads that class of craft now build.
ing. with the Parker a close second.
The submarines HI and h. tie in
the race for completion Iii their class,
each standing at 977 per cent finish
ed OF two submarine tenders being
built, the Fulton is 1876 per cent COM
pleted and the Bushnell was started
during the month OF October. The
fuel ship Nereus was completed last
month an dthe gunboats Monocacy
and Palos. both building at the Mare
Island navy yard, both stand at 1913
per cent completed. These figures
weer made public today by the navy
bureau of construction and repair
~ ~ 81
Lieut. Commander Thomas A. Kear-
ney, who has been assistant to the
aid for material i. the Narv Depart
ment for more than three years, Is
to go on sea duty. His orders. how.
ever, assign him to the work of fitting
out the Texas, not out of commission
He will be first lieutenant on the bat
tleship when she is placed in commits
sion
Lieut.. Commander Kearney was as
signed to duty as assistant to the aid
for material on May is. 1910 The
title of first lieutenant is q ship rank.
not grade rank, and is accredited to
the officer next In rank to the COM
mander Of the ship, who Is known as
captain, no matter what his grade
rank in the navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
An Ambush.

The leaves are turning early. See
that elump of red by the wayside?"
Il thin kthem are the local consta-
ble's whiskers,'' declared the chauf-
feur, putting ON extra speed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
A Girl of Taste.

Rescuer-Hurry! Quick! Throw her.
a life preserver.
Drowning Girl - Haven't y you "a
white one? That - dirty - drab.-
doesn't - match - my - blue : suit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
GREAT ARMY GENERALSSAID
TO BE READY TOAIDULSTER

In the course of his speech at An
trim Sir Edward made the significant
announcement that some CT the
greatest generals in the army" had
pledge themselves to come over and
help us" The coming week will be
devoted to meetings OF the Ulster
Unionist council, which Sir Edward
will attend and at which final ar
engagements for provisional govern
ment will be decided upon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
TURKEY loan FROM FRANCE
Will Be 7O0,OOO,OOOFRANCS

Tripolis in Syria and in Eregli and
Ineboli on the Black Sea.
On the other hand the French gov.
eminent admits the right of the
Turks to apply the Temettu tax to
French subjects and, provided there
is no opposition from any other of
the great powers, to the establish
ment of monopiles, in cigarette pa
pers, playing cards and salt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

A panic started in crowded syna-
eogues Galicia, by the fainting Of a
woman, resulted in the death of 16
women. Scores Of others were in
jured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

The Christian Endeavor Union Of
Plainfield. N. j., condemns the open
ing of public schools to dancing on
the ground that dancing is neither
edifying nor instructive,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
tBy Latest MALL

3 LONDON. - Sir Edward Carson
continued his campaign in Ulster
against home rule by addressing dem.
constructions at Ballyclare, Laukhan-
more, Antrim and Randalstown. At
all these places Sir Edward inspected
-contingents of volunteer forces, and
everywhere Carson was received with
enthusiasm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

Sir Edwin Ray Lancaster pf London
has attacked through an editorial the
British government for permitting
passenger ships to go to sea without
apparatus. for throwing oil ON the
water in case of storms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
tBy Latest MALL

LONDON. The terms Of the new
loan arranged by david Pasha with
French financiers have now been
published. The amount will be f.700..
600, 900 and is to be applied largely to
the payment OF Ottoman debts.
France obtains special terms for
treatment in the ports of Haifa and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
Monument to Sidney Lanier

to perform which should be a great
pleasure"
This movement has also been
strongly endorsed by Mr.. James Ed
ward Graybill, of New York, a char
ter member of the we'll known
Southern Club, and class-mate of
Lanier's at the old Academy in Ma
con.
With your powerful influence, you
can be Of invaluable assistance to US
in the advancement of the cause,
and in the carly consummation of
the plans for this memorial.
Surely, It's contamination,
Devoutly to be wish'd
When the full realization of La
niar's worth, and of our long neg
lected privilege Of paying tribute to
his genius shall come to our people,
many a heart may echo Tennyson's
thought:
ct was my duty to have loved the
highest;
1t would have been my pleasure had
[ seen,
We needs must love the highest
when we see it.
We believe that it will be the
pleasure of our people to perform
this duty. 1t is but simple justice
that we honor him whose life and
work SO honored, not only his State,
but the whole country.
This memorial is not necessary
for the perpetuation of his name and
fame. For this he needs no marble
monuments. 'His works do follow
him." and peculiarly descriptive of
himself are his own exquisite words
in Corn"
thine epitaph writ fair in fruitage
eloquent,
Thyself thy monument
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

There can be no more appropriate
place for this counterpart present
ment" of Lanier, than here, in the
city of his nativity, on one of Ma
cons far-famed, beautiful hills. La
nier is essentially of the heights
like the great democrat of whom he
wrote, 'his head forever among the
stars
Love was the keynote of Lanier's
life and Of his poetry.
1.-THE time needs heart, it's tired of
head.
We're all for love- the violins said,"
he sings in his wonderful "Smypho-
ny" Let the great warm Southern
heart generously respond 20 The APP
peal Of those in charge OF this me-
mC1ial work.
The following names constitute
the Memorial Committee: Mrs Ed
win S. Davis, Chairman; Mrs. James
Galloway, Jr., Vice-Chail man; Mrs.
!. II. Adams, Mrs. Z. *. Gould, Mrs.
J.. Fl. Gambrell, Mrs. George E.
Hatcher, Mrs. Walter Houser, Mrs.
D. r. Malone, Miss Erin O'Neal, Mrs.
Alexander Proudfit, Mrs e. R.
Stamps, Mrs. Andrew W. Lane, ex-
officio
We appeal to the readers of this
paper to assist in an undertaking SO
laudable by sending their subscrip-
lions to the Editor, or direct to The
Sidney Lanier Memorial Committee
of the Macon History Club (Inc)
Receipts will be given for all con-
tributions, and the public kept in
formed, through the press, Of the
progress made.
Very respectfully,
The Sidney Lanier Memorial Com
mittee of the Macon History Club
Inc.) Macon, Ga.
Per MRS. EDWIN S. DAVIS,
Chairman.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
PAGE NINE

A celebrated and brainy woman Of
Vienna is rather disappointed to find
that in America, the question of suf-
frage is more or less ridiculed. I'm
fortunately the large majority of
the women who have been identified
with this tremendous issue in Amer
lea have brought upon it, by their
mad methods, the ridicuie which will
prevent it from having the serious
consideration it deserves, and which
will retard the movement for many
years to come. They do things diff
ferently in the Old County, espec-
tally in Continental Europe.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

IA the History Cfub or Macon
I'M took up the matter Of Me-
mortal to Sidney Lanier.
LAST May a committee was ap-
pointed by Mrs. Andrew w. Lane,
President Of the History Club, for
the purpose of securing the neces-
sary funds for the erection of a fit.
ting memorial to him who is fast
becoming recognized as Americas
greatest poet.
Mr.. Henry f. Herman, Of Atlanta,
sweet singer OF the South today,
says:
In England, Lanier is recognized
as our greatest poet. This has long
been an open secret Some years
ago, at banquet in London, gen
tleman from Macon, Ca, was intro
duced to respond to a toast. At once
futter went around the room, that
he was from the home town of the
famous Sidney Lanier.
After the banquet, this man was
the center of attraction from admi-
rers Of our poet laureate.
IN the annals OF Am 9rican poet-
ry, certainly nothing has ever been
produced that even rivals The
Marshes Of GIynn' His Sunrise
Symphony Corn and other poems
are On the same high literary plane.
Lanier was post unto himself.
None of the New England writer's
approached him in originality of
thought and conception of his work.
1t will not be many years until all
America will recognize him as her
greatest singer.
Would it not be the fitting thing
for his native State to pay him fitting
tribute? Would not Georgia do her
self honor to erect a monument to
this great man? Are we not neg
Letting our privileges SO long as we
allow such a genius to go unrecog-
n1zed? We have a duty
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
Evoo SO Gent aReeI;asseo
] Gg5 Package Of EEEUUsgallU
For all Diseases Of the
Kidney and Bladder

rheumatism, Bed Wetting, Inability
OF young or old to control their
water
Write rs today, giving full history Of
your case, your age, occupation. etc,
and we will send you some good honest
advice, and a soc package Of Rowan's
PastilEcs absolutely Free.
What they will do for you. They
will cure your backache, strengthen
your kidneys, correct urinary irregu-
larities, in young Or old, build up
the worn out tissues, and eliminate
the excess Of uric acid that causes
rheumatism and skin diseases. Pre-
vents Bright's Disease and Diabetes,
and restore health and strength.
Address
c. II. ROWAN DRUG CO.
Dept Ia Chicago
when writing to advertisers please
mention The JefTersOnEaR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

Many young men have written Mr..
Watson thanking him for his "Short
Talks to Young Men," Price, 25c,
postpaid. The JefTersonian Publish
ing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30
Editor The JeHersonian.

BOUT q year and a half ago
the History Club Of Macon
took up the matter Of a Me-
mortal to Sidney Lanier.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-30

when writing to advertisers please
mention The JeiTersOnEaA.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
Arizona Republican Editorial Page

back of the proposition the backing must have been in Tolio.
 A couple of years this country agttated by a that the Japanese government had ob- tained concession from Mexico of a large tract about Magdaena Bay a naval base It had for been occupied by ths country had been abandoned the year before
 A protest from this government brought from Tokio disclaimer of interest in the concession A syndicate of Japanese capitalists put ward It stated that it the purpose he syndicate establish fishing station there. better than explanation all. but was satisfying this government. There were so better fishing grounds in less isolated parts of the world much the markets
 Our government, from pure potencss with which each other accepted the explanation but .ignfied both Mexico and Japan that a Jap fishing settlement the Mexican coast would be disples sing this nation.
 It very probable that if Mexican rebels lad accepted the offer of Japanese army. this gov would have entered a protest fcrcit:e, if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-12
Mistaken Opposition to Saving

Thrift began with civilization
 gan as soon as men realized that
 necessary to provide for tomorrow well
 today. It began long before money
 was invented Thrift private econ
 omy well the order and management
 the family'-Samuel Smiles.
 Some persons trying industriousIy to spread foolish idea that it is useless, for workngman attempt to save money They argue that if he does save his wages will be reduced proportionatey; that if everybody saved it would bring about a panic, that the state ought to provide old pensions anyway.
 These so-called arguments are neither econom- caly sound nor are they borne out by common and experience
 Even if there were iron law of wages tend ing reduce them minimum, in this country we depend upon the labor unions to counteract any such tendency, while it is fact that the thrifty workman and all employers recognize A large employer recently said:
 We are always glad find that an employe has a savings account. for know that there character and adding to his integrity of purpose, Give the boy who saves to make the man worth while
 As far of panic and hard times because of everybody saving. money is concerned no one need worry about that In the first place, because there will never come time when every body will save. The spendthrft, like the poor we always have with and 1t is partly because have so many of the former that We nave so many of the latter
 Then if saving did become general it should, would not mean that people were boarding their money in old stockings. bureau drawers, or even III safe deposit boxes. The money would be deposited banks and through them used to help along business and industry it would be invested by the savers direct The point that is overlooked by such of saving is the fact that it is really cash that is being saved when people deposit money in the bank for the reason that the bank immediately turns around and lends O it's deposits to persons who use It useful economic purposes. Another thing to be re membered is Workingmans dollar which is of in itself when deposited m the bank combined with hundreds and thousands and millions dollars and its productive value is correspondingly increased.
 foolish objection to saving made in quarters is that the state ought to provide old age pensions and then man wouldn't need to 
 For the to give up all idea ot the possibility of the state taking care ot his old is foolish as it would be for all because somebody might along and offer to do his work for hlnl
 Besides, age is the only thing for which should save-there opportunities and emergencies in everyday life that he has to meet
 There is a and simple way to provide for a comfortable old It consists of making the of the active years of your life. Not only in earning money, also in saving it.
 Every time you make deposit in the savings bank consider it is providing just much for your necessities and comforts later on