davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
City Council in Session.

The annual tax and license laws and
| the appropriation ordinance came up
last night at a meeting of city coun-
Gil but under the rules were laid over
| until the next meeting. There is no
change in the tax ordinance. 1t pro-
vided for the same rate of $3.50 on the
$780, with the usual discount for prompt
payment A number of changes have
been made in the license laws. how
ever, which will be acted on when the
ordinance is read.
The city school board asked for an
appropriation of $4,000. to make up a
deficit for this scholastic year. and it
was referred to the finance committee.
An appropriation of 500 was made to
secure plans and specifications for the
proposed y-thousand-dollar high
school building.
A joint session of council was held
and l.. G. Dunn was unanimously re-
elected city engineer, without oppose
ton.
A resolution offered by Councilman B;r-
rel. appropriating $50 for the purchase
of horse for the Reliance Fire Engine
Company. was adopted. a resolution ap-
propriating $1,000 for pipe sewer on Payne
streets was referred to the street commit
STREETS. was referred to the street commit
tee. An ordinance fixing the width of the
roadway on Prince street between Lee
and st. Asaph streets, at twenty-seven
feet was passed
The light committee reported adversely
on a petition for gas mains on Patrick
street between Orinoco and Madison
streets and its report was adopted. The
light committee recommended placing
gas main on Patrick street between Glib
bon and Franklin streets. and this report
was adopted.
number of petitions for minor inn
provements wers presented. some being
granted. others referred and several re-.
fused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Hours $50 to 3

PRIZE NO. 2-4O-inch- wide Bull
garian VOiles and Crepes. white and
lovely colors: also White French
Organizes. with figures in col De-
ors. Standard at 81 &c yard. @0S
PRIZE NO. 3+Noiles white ground.
with figures in colors. These 1NNc
are standard at csc yard. 80. A|S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

G1M fer Ratine Linen
" ~ Suits. 3 a l k an
blouse models. with
collar and cuffs of con-
traSting colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

the Corset Covers. Draw
ers and Short Skirts-some
To COG.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
LOCAL LEAGUE
DOESN'T Want
COAST PLAYERS

Local baseball promoters do not be-
Iieve that a baseball team of Pacific
Coast and Northwestern league stars
would prove a drawing card, and Sc
Mike Fisher the Seattle baseball man
will not bring over q, team next
month. Fisher planned a tour to Ha.
wall and Australia with a team Of ma
ior Ieagus stars, and signed with the
Athletic park and Oahu League man
agemepts for a. six-game. series here
Yesterday came q wireless from Fish
er saying that the Australian trip was
off owing to the smallpox epidemic
and; suggesting that he substitute 2
Caast League picked team, and come
ito, Hawaii apyWay. =. r.s.-.,4.;; ITS. :
Is a meeting ofsthe Oahu, League was
held last night. and it was decided
that the team suggested would not be
an, attraction; and that unless 6HGao-
lulu could get the real article from
the big leagues. it would be .unwises to
promote the trip :z.t aside sE,s5t
Accordingly the following wire was
sent to Fisher this morning:
Cannot feature Coast team. Ad.
wise cancel contract. IA arA1
This Will probably be. done. and the
whole venture. declared off for the
year, va Ia t9e aYE,ts aga shs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
saIIInas Today.

Inter-Island SailIngs Today. IL.
Two Inter-Island steamers sailed at
noon today, the Wailele taking gen.
eral cargo for Honokaa- Kukuihaele,
and way ports. while the Maui was
supplied with some coal fertilizer and
lumber. for discharge at Mahukona
and kawaihae. The Kinau is sailing
at FIVE o'clock this evening to call at
the usual ports on the island Of Kau-
al. The Mikahala for Maui Molokai
and Lanai ports will sail at FIVE O'CLOCK
in the evening, taking passengers,
mail and freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
RQNOLULAN v AS
A midnight.
-
ARRIVAL

Several persons among the thirty
i've cabin passengers brought to this
city in the Matson Navigation steam
er Honolulan, gained their first Inn
pressioh of the city at a very early
hour In the morning, the. Honolulsn
reaching a berth at Queen street
wharf shortly after one O'Clock fol.
lowing a fine trip down from San
kfancisco
The coast Immigration authorities
took notice of the presence OF three
Japanese who had succeeded in gain.
Ing free passage in the Lurline with
the result that they were bundled
aboard the vessel upon departure and
were again landed at this port. Much
material TO enter into the construc.
ton OF wireless stations on this isl
and Is included in the 2464 tons OF
freight brought from the coast in CHS
vessel The u s. quartermaster de.
partmeHt also has d Quantity Of sup
plies The vessel is expected 20 pro
coed 10 Kahului on Thursday where
cargo amounting to about 300 tons
will be discharged. The Honolulan
Sa4ttcu AtCa6nls III q JLt <1tich oilu Aaf
aHapali in transit, which will be left
here to be picked up by the InterIsl-
and steamers. On the after deck
twelve horses and three mules stood
the voyage IA fine shape
Under the direction of Captain
Greene. who Is doing much to main
tain the popularity accorded the Ho-
nolalan by the travelling public. and
ably assisted by Chief Steward Far
r1li and Puiser Corfigan. a number Of
delightful entertainments were plan
ned and carried out to a. successful
conclusion. The Honolulan is expect
ed to carry q quantity Of the remain.
Ing pines now awaiting shipment at
THE port to the mainland. The yes.
ser NfII eaa Tor san Francisco on
next Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

son. Miss Hutchinson, C. c. Kennedy
DR.. H. B. Elliot, Mrs. j. Fl. Craig, Miss
A.. Dyehes, G. J. Waller Jr., A. w
Carter, H. j. jCarsten. and wife, E. T
Wesley and wife, - Craig, J. Rotten
berg, M. H. Newman, r. >O'Brien.. w
+. Van Duker, II. B. Mariner, Bruce
Cartwright. Miss /. Hickox, Mrs. L. A
Andrews. Mrs. J. w. LeRhart, j. H
Pratt. J. Calder, D. Boone, Geo
Hutchinson, T. Horiguch, X. Ong
Re, D. B. Newell, S. e. Hannested
H. G. Purcell. B. Williams and wife
w. McDougaH and wife, F. Stark
Father Justin, Miss H.. Morton.
Per NJ. N. s. S. Honolulan, from
San Francisco, Oct. Mrs. NJ. C.
Ambrose, Miss Leila Beebe, Miss Ida
Bentley. H. G. Boswell, Mrs. H. G.
Boswell, w. L. Decota, Mrs. w. l..
Decota, Mrs. M :. E. Burlington, Matt
NJ. Graham, Mrs. Matt NJ. Graham
John O'Rourke, Vim. B. Hits, Mrs
VIM. B. Hits, Jas. T. Jensen, Mrs.
Jas. T. Jensen, Mrs. R. H. Leigh, ].
H. Long, Miss Mary Mccain, Mrs. H
C. >Mohr, Miss NJ. H. Mosser, r. S.
Norris, J. Plankinton, H. E. Savage
Mrs. H. E. Savage. Miss NJ. A. Shan
non, W. H. Smith, F. G. Snow, Mrs
F G. Snow, Miss n. Turks, C. j. ven
Meinke, C.. Hutchins.
Per CA. S. S. Makura from Sydney
via Auckland and Suva, Oct. For
Honolulu-Miss E. Bloomfield, Mes,
danes Kennedy. Elliott, Ryder, Mr..
W. Doyle, Mr.. G. McAnemy. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
FAST WORK done
IN REPAIRS I'd
PROPELLER !

Among the few persons whose du-
ties made 1t necessary that they
await The arrival of the Matson Navi-
cation steamer Honolulan from the
coast at very early hour this morn
ing, was a delegation Of mRchinists
who were prepared to assist in the
transit OF huge bronze propeller
blade, intended for. the liner Wilhel-
nina, which weighed nearly two tons.
Immediately following the berthing OF
the Hoaolulaneat Queen street wharf
shortly after 1 o'clock this morning,
the mass of metal was sent over the
side and FASTENED TO the marine rail-
way, where the Wilhelmina had been
partly raised, in order to replace q
blade lost on the last voyage. Work
men rushed the work of Installing the
new section, with the result that the
job was completed before six O'Clock
and the vessel slid down into the wa
ter and shifted to a berth at the rail-
way wharf before the Pacific Mail
Mongolia, the Mexican and the Ma.
kura had been granted pratique or
entered the harbor. The Wilhelmina
Mile on the railway was believed
night in a manner block the passage
of the larger vessels, hence the haste
displayed in effecting the repairs. n
Alex Lyle of the Inter-Island ma
rines railway, sHperintended the work
of replacing the blade. The ballast
taken aboard the WiIhelmina to as
sist in tipping The bow was pumped
out this morning. The vessel win now
complete cargo in the after matches,
and return to Queen street wharf to-
morrow in time to sail at 10 O'Clock
for San Francisco. Castle & Cooke,
the local agents, are congratulating
themselves over the fact that the yes
eel viii not be delayed in sailing for
the mainland The schedule permit
ting the Honolulan to arrive here q
day before the sailing insured the
transportation of the new parts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07


A crime wave has swept over Der
lin during the past two weeks, caus'
ing a Berlin newspaper to comment
that the city might now be said to
compete with darkest New York as
the scene of bloody crimes.
To win a bet, six girls belonging in
a Paris dressmaking establishment
cut out and made q dress of most
fashionable pattern during a 20-min'
ute journey in subway train. ..
A British Committee-Panama Elk
position" has been formed in London
to advertise the exposition and bring
the matter before parliament ~.
T. F. Thomson, head. CT the Otis
Steel Co, OF America, accidentally
shot and killed himself in London
A new steamship line may be es-
tablished between Boston AMI San
Francisco. - ~es..- ,...s ..s6.5 s.s-z.-s.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
new Liners FOR
AUSTRALIAN
Es -.
TRADE

Bringing the rumor of two big new
passenger and freight steamships, of
tonnage similar to that of the Mag
ara, to be added to the feet Of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES line, the steam
er Makura, with q small number Of
passengers from Australia, New zea-
land and Fiji, reached Honolulu this
morning and will remain here until
5 O'Clock this evening before proceed
ing to Vancouver and Victoria The
report was current in Sydney ship
ping circles that plans for. the new
vessels were under consideration by
steamship officials. 1t. was j stated
that the vessels like the Makura and
Mariana would then be transferred to
another run and might be placed in
service between British Columbian
ports and San Francisco. Captain
Phillips reports fresh southeast
winds and moderate seas for the first
two days after leaving Sydney, then
moderate to fresh easteTly winds to
Auckland and thence to the islands.
A strict quarantine was observed at
Suya, the vessel not being permitted
TO land passengers because of the
smallpox epidemic, at Australia y
The Makura brought cargo inelud-
ing 916 packages of fertilizer, 105
boxes Of butter, SO carcases of NUT
ton, 229 of beef and shipments Of
veal and number of cases. of Ash.
officers in the Makura claim to
have received no news regarding the
fate of the officers and men in the
schooner Americana which has been
given up for lost and is believed, to
have been wrecked in the South Seas
while on voyage 10 the Antipodes
with lumber from the Sound. -.
Mexican Had Big island Freight.
Between three and four thousand
tons of freight for island importers
are aboard the American Hawaiian
steamer Mexican, which arrived at
Honolulu this morning and is now
berthed at the railway wharf. This
vessel has supplies forwarded from
the east coast Of the United States in
vessels operated in the American
Hawaiian Atlantic fleet. The Mexi-
can is to call at one or more island
ports. and. then return to Honolulu
for dispatch to San Francisco direct.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
HUND REDS OF
] A P A NESE
ON TOUR

One hundred Japanese, drawn from
the ranks Of the business and agricul.
tural communities along the Pacific
coast, have banded themselves togeth-
er IS huge touring party, and are
passengers in the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia. that reached Honolulu
from San Francisco this morning.
Under the direction of number OF
guides, the Japanese state that the
past season has been a fairly prosper
0nR one with them, and they propose
70 spend several months in visiting
the homeland, and also to enlist their
scountrymen to migrate to the United
States.
The party now on board the Mon
golia is expected to, return to the
mainland in that vessel, leaving
Japan in January. Another delega-
fion is to return in the Manchuria.
The fact that they are travelling in
a Pacific Mail vessel instead Of a
liner Aying the sunrise flag Of japan,
Fas considered as significant by local
shipping people.
The Mongolia reached the port with
several new faces included among
the stan of officers DR.. w. HI. Rob
erts, "a physician who has seen much
service in the Panama trade, is sur.
geon IN place OF DIR. Smith, who. re-
signed at the close of the last voyage.
II l. Wilson, a freight clerk, was
identified with the steamer Newport
before being transferred to the trans
Pacific trade. .,1a
While not approaching record, the
Mongolia carried larger list of pas
sengers than usual for this season of
the year in crossing the Pacific. Ho-
nolulu drew 7S cabin, 6 second class
end 4 Asiatfc steerage passengers
The. through list numbers 1872 cabin,
81 second class and 255 Asiatic steer
age. ..r-. -s---
The Mongolia was deeply laden in
entering the harbor, the vessel carry
ing about seven thousand tons of
mainland produce and supplies des-
tined for wide range of ports in the
Fer East. Two hundred tons of cargo
will be left here and several hundred
tons of bulky sugar milling machinery
will be placed aboard the vessel be-
fore il sails for Japan, the Philippines
and China ports at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
"a
Little Sugar Left Behind.
When the Matson Navigation steam
or Wilhelmina sailed from Hilo for
Hanolulu the last of the week, but
:ittle sugar was left behind accord,
irg To report which reached this city
sclIay with the return of Purser Phil,
Inns of the steamer Mauna Kea- The
teIlowing lots are noted: olaa $1,000
t4amalTaa Mill 18,0O0, Punaluu 1929,
HonuaDo 1888 sacks. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

tn aot,,aI ,,lacin. Of stono for the
S.o. - WI ~os s+nnnaa Gov.
80 80 - go "a $50 :, .do - ssoc,,ra
an esfension Of time for completion of
TIE contract. AZ well as modification
of the method of carrying on the lay
| ing Of the, stone ix.sts IS ,,,,,4,n,s.s q
Iryestiuation Of !, conditions.r sf.,.
Finally Charles F. Bickel, noted
engineer. was sent herers from the
mainland. arriving on August 26,. and
representing the controlling, interests
in the Breakvater Company and the
trust company said to have practical-
II taken, over the management. Bick,
Ell made an inFestigatipn Of the sit.
uation and returned To the mainland
p Few days laterf ccompanieas py
Charles w Alaehs superintendent Oh
tne sbreakWater t'som pany At WaAaKea-
Ed. Lord, who, has been On the,
mainland on other business got in
touch with the philadelphia interests
Immediately upon the arrival Of the
engineers from HAWAII II Is presum-
ed that xlteir Fenore. on the involved
srsnatloA at lilo leu To- me asree'
Hient: ny winch nv Lott otllls CON.
pahy taxes over Inc Eihahag elhehl ana
VIII, complete the sWofK.ys ftsssSs
aAIt is reported that only about 49,
600 tons OF stone ehaVe been placed,
and an extension OF time, to complete
the contract Will be necessarily
stcne from kapoho. S stslt. :
James L. Youn gsls announced this
tnerninis that when his company starts
| To work If viii, ret atone from the
| Kapohot quarry The securing. of the
stone has been one of the problems
that baffied the Philadelphia manage
ment. The Lord Young company used
kapoho stone for the second section.
Eve shall take hold as soon al an.
rangements can be completed and; ara
confident of an early comnletian OF
the work. said Mr.. Young this morn.
ing eve have some OF at1ai equip
ment. and we will take over the
Breakwater company,s eouipment FOR
getting ont the rock. and move ii. ca
the Kapoho quarry. ;yg,..g. ~
rho h;s,orr 80 ,h;rd bra rwa,,a,. sa a..
tio,, 20 oo , boek 70 Santamhar-s 1s1l.
when hide were onanad 81 the, ofTioe
of Mai Wooten. corps of elaineers,
II 8 a. The Lord Young corapany's
hid was s219 per ton for both sub
structure and superstructure. and the
Philadelnhia connany's bid was S2.17
per ton The hid was awarded is the
mainland concern on October Leland
under the terms of the contract. work
was to commence within thirteen
weeks from the date Of award, and
must be finished by two wears from
that date. The total amount ct rock
to- be placed was estimated at 2zVr
009 tons. Al
When the Philadelphia company
made its low bid. It was freely pre-
dicted that II icould not do the work
at the figure named, and that the
mainlanders. in taking flyer on this
work. had contracted for more than
they could handle. q prediction that
soon materialized. AS the Lord Young
officials are thoroughly familiar with
A. 8 Ill, X = II, ,.,.,,.-I, x,sc,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

In. fight begun by two drink
craGed mullato boys a. Harriston
Miss, and ending in their lyehing by
a mob. three whites and 10 negroes
Mere killed. 49,. -... 49, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
Mexican Had Big island Freight.

RiOting has recommended at the
Isle Royal mines near Calumet. Mich
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO MerebnntR
Exchanged
Tuesday. Oct. Z.

IueSdny, yet. 6.
HILO - Sailed, Oct. 3, schr. MelTose,
for Port Townse nd.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Oct !.
1870 p. M, S. S. Tenyo Maru for
Honolulu. =
Sailed, Oct. 7. 2:15 p. m. S. s.
Sierra for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
teF0gFar

s. s. HYADES - Arrives from Sc
attic Wednesday morning.
S. S. MARIANA - Arrives from Vic
tCria Wednesday p. m. and pro-
cecds to sydney 10. p. m. same day;
312 passengers all told.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07

70 Complete
BREAKWATER

CONTINUED from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
Likelike Brought Hawaii Sugar.

LIkeIIke ETouYht F1dWdtI sugar.
Sugar from Hawaii, amounting to
1000 sacks has arrived in the steamer
Likelike. This vessel also brought
81 sacks of island corn, the first to
be received here in some time. The
officers report good weather on the
voyage. -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-07
Lansing to Visit Island Port.

-NttI~'stS " VEHIH ISIdHU FOTIs
A portion Of thsfuel oil brought to
Honolulu in : the Union Oil Company
tanker Lansing will be left at Kama,
pail, according to report this morn
ing. The lansing has been discharg-
ed, Of twenty thousand barrels of the
OIL and is being made ready to sail
for Maui, and thence to the Pacific
coast. - ) :
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

to you. Many do not accomplish
much, because they do not think they
can. Looking through a hole in the
stone wall in the enclosure of the
Protestant cemetery at Rome you will
see two small stones side by side. On
the one you read
This grave contains all that was
mortal of young English poet, who,
on his deathbed, in the bitterness of
his heart at the righteousness of his
enemies desired these words engrav-
en- on his tombstone, Here lies one
whose name is writ in water'-Feb.
"a, 1921" Now look at the companion
stone and read, ITO the memory of
Joseph Severn, devoted friend and
deatohbed companion of John Keats,
whom he lived to see honored among
the immortal poets of England"
On the wall, another has Inscribed
these words:
Keats, If they name be writ in water,
Each drop has fallen from some
mourner's cheek;
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

you sympathy without officiousness;
tact without insincerity; frankness
without impoliteness; mental strength
which is not masculine; refinement
which is not venere, and unselfish-
ness without the suicide of personal
individuality.
Young gentlemen: Remember the
words of DR.. Maltby Babcock:
BE strong, we are not here to dream,
to drift.
We have hard work to do and loads to
lift"
Be chivalrOus to wOmankind; gentle
to the erring; patient with the ignor-
ant. kind to the aged, helpful to all
and the world will make place for you.
You may be able to give twenty
reasons for failure but the world will
not note the reasons but only the fact
of failure. Cultivate honest convic-
lions and they grow and will finally
possess you, compromise with them
and they die. Blessed is friendship
and love, less blessed is hate, but
cursed is that Indifference to prin-
ciples and character in others which
is neither love nor hate, which is but
the muddy mess that men call friend
ship. The world will love and honor
in you what God loves and honors in
men-self-sacrifice first
No one can stand at Calvary in rev.
erent meditation five minutes and not
be impressed with the tremendous
sacrifice of the only perfect young
man; self-mastery which scorns to
compromise with self-indulgence, and
strenuous endeavor arising from the
conviction that there are sacred pow
ers in every life which must not be
wasted in egotfstical pride or narrow
ing self love-
AS class going out to new and un-
tried fields, separating today from
many whose lives have been a part of
yours, and henceforth will be but
sweet memory, what better motto can
l give you at this suspicious moment
than that of Miss Brigham of Mt. Hol-
yoke:
Put any burden upon me, only sus-
tain me; send me any where, only go
with me- sever any tie but that which
binds me to Thy service and Thy
heart"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

A sacred tribute such as heroes seek,
Though oft in vain through daring
deeds of slaughter,
Sleep on, not honored less for epitaph
so meek"
What love and devotion breaths in
the words of these two devoted
friends. Why did not poor broken
hearted Keats find in this enough to
make him forget the righteousness of
his enemies? Have you found per-
versity in some? There is honor and
love in the many. Believe in your
self, in humanity and in God
3. Think for yourself. If you have
IN your course of study depended up-
on others to think for you, you are
handicapped in the race. 1t hurts
some to think.
How few there are of those who
think,
OF all the thinking few,
And some who never think at all.
But only think they do"