davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
For Sale

273 2-3 acres Of land 6 miles
North Of Jefferson and 3 miles
South of Lodi: 100 acres in cult.
walton, half fresh new land
and half good old land, all in
good state Of cultivation; partly
under wire and pine rail fence.
One good 7room house, 2
brick chimneys, 2 good wells OF
water, : springs on place that
never go dry; one good tenant
house irooms, and well in 10
feet Of house. One good mule
saddle and bride, all for sale.
Write or cali and see me at Il. Il.
Keys Blacksmith Shop.
John Coifman,
Jefferson, Tex.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

chance is slipping by. Use your
gifts, develop your latent talents,
gain the ambition arousing, skill
creating, contidence-upbuiIding
training we stand ready to give
you, while you have the chance
You can succeed. Other peo-
ple-thOse who are succeeding ~
nature did not give them sing lie
extra bone or one more nerve or
mIscle than you possess. Their
success was not a birthright. 1t
came out Of efforts, out Of action.
They used their gifts, as you
should. They gained a training
that developed and broadencd
and increased their talents, as
you should. They took atm at
success and Tired away until
they hit it.
Look around You Wherever
your eye turns you see some
man or woman who had no better
start than you, with no greater
general education or school
learning" than you, but who was
wise enough to become specially
trained in some one special line
and who today is going ahead
fast and leaving in the rear those
who thought special business
training unnecessary
You must not think Of success
as kind Of Santa Claus and ex-
pect it to drop presents into
your stockings while you sleep.
Yon have the present hour,
improve it, We are eager to
give you the best, most thorough
going training for business as a
Stenographer and Bookkeeper,
auditor or an operator.
The best way you can improve
this very hour that finds you
reading this, is to take the first
step towards enrolling with us.
That will be your first step
towards great success.
You have made excuses and
halted long enough, Your duty
TO yourself is to come to n dccis
ion now. Your best interests
dictate a decision favoring an on
rollment now.
When may we expect You :
Write or wire Americas largest
business training school with
1000 enrollments this year, il
further information is desired.
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler,
Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
Highly Appreciated.
10Th Century FLOUR.
LET IT SLIP AND
Was RUINED FOR LIFE

What's the matter? Why are
you letting this opportunity slip
through your fingers? Don't
you know that out there in the
hustling business world, oppor-
tunity is calling for trained men
aud women? How much longer
will you stand aside and make
excuses? Aren't you afraid that
if you put it off to another
time, that something will arise
between DOW and then to prevent
you from getting dis training !?
Stop making excuses and de-
laying Invest your hours, in.
vest your powers while you have
a chance.
Tick took! Tick took. = Your
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

The Galveston News says: Pigs
is pigs, but pigs is more than that
Pigs H. embryonic pigsfeet, but pigs
rs more than that. Pigs is the har.
binger of hogs, and hogs is ham and
bacon, and lard and pork and hair.
bruches and what not. But above
all, pigs is money, and the farmer
with plenty plgs can well afford to
grin aud put up with their squealing
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

More than 1900 miles Of cop.
per wire will De required for
telephones in a big Office build
ing which is being built in New
York.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

In the first six months Of 1912,
Swedish factory made and
sold SO, 500, 900 cigarettes.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
Children Cry
e0R FlETcHER'S
G. a 8 TO RIA

Wisconsin's new law protect.
ing frogs in their breeding, is
believed to be the first of the
kind in the world
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

Fuel oil consumption by the
United States navy this year is
estimated at 100000 gallons.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

Why be constipated when you
can buy LlV-VER LAX from j
Il. Denton q Son.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

A patent has been issued for
pencil-holding clip to be fastened
to q perROn' y car.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18

Chinese streets are always
made crooked to keep the evil
spirits ont of them.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
Or itobSons Ointment Heals
Itchy Eczema

The constantly ilehigg. burning sen.
satipu aud other jissgfeeahla forms OF
eczema, teller. sait rheu a and skin
eruPtious promptly cured hy br Hob
sons Eckena Ointment. Geo W Fitch
# Mendoza. H.. ssys: II purchased
uox OF pr HubsDn's T. zemsOiutment
Have had ecA.ms ever since the civil
var. have been treated by many doet.
ore, none have given the ben, ii that
one box Of DR. liobson's Ecusna Out.
mvut has Every sun.r-f should try
o., We're 80 pusltiy. II Ali help you
sv guarantee va 81 money refunded.
Al druggists 80 ny malt sos ptcli'rr
Chemical Go. fhisielph's aud ~.
Louis.
Red Cross Christmas Seals. one
ccut each. will help 20 secure Fed.
vral Hospitals tor consumptlve
strangers, In ,hc Southwest Place
ru the back 9i al mail
A guriua> tree of the tropics,
the matapalo, grows only with
tac atd ot another tree. which u
gradually envvlop> and kills.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-12-18
minum soled shoes are
for laborers compelled to
on damp ground or wet
They have leather tops.



Fer One Hundred Dollars Rewsfd for an
Catatrh that cannot be ca. ed by Han
cure.
=. CHENFY X CO., Toledo, O.
he undersigned, have known r. j. Che
the last II years. ana believe him per.
honorable in nll business transaction and
billy able To carry out any obligations
" his firm,
|ATIoNAL BANK or COMMERCE,
Toledo, O
Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting
upon the blood and mucous surfaces to
lem. Testimonials sent free. Price 20
II bottle. sold by all Druggists.
|alfs Family Pjlls for constipation
(e University in the last
year received 81, AS, 935 in
estS and cash donations.
\ -NER'LAX, the liver gegu-
\ Ask j. +. Denton & Son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

From the knowledge which have
Of the Underwood tariff bill, and |
must admit that it is a thorough one,
am fully convinced that the working
of the section of the instrumen: retat-
ina to sugar will have absolutely no
effect on the indutry in Hawaii, nor
will it prove drawback to the beet
sugar trade. The Hawaiian planters
have no cause to worry, for after the
bill goes into effect there will follow
a brief period Of reconstruction which
they may safely weather il they keep
level heads and go into the matter
like sane business men,"
If this statement. as made last night
by Dr. d. Herstein, who was through
passenger on the Pacific Mail liner
Siberia, be correct. the Hawaiian su
gar planters may content themselves
in the thought that the leading indus
try of the islands is not to be laid
waste through the going into effect Of
the Underwood tariff bill. Doctor Her
stein who is on his way to the Phil
ippines. where he will assume charge
of the entire customs service, is we'll
qualified TO talk on the matter of the
tariff bill from the fact that he was
technical expert to the ways and
means committee in Washington dur
ing the preparation Of the Underwood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

today and you are bound to get il
before evening.
What drove these other cities to
use TINS system was the unionizing OF
every branch of delivery work. In
california no minor nor female can
work more than eight hours a day,
and when a boy reaches the age OF
Is he must receive a mans wages.
- was not the idea there to drive the
concerns doing this kind of work al
ready in the field out of work, but
to use their plants and help them to
do this service for the merchants In
Honolulu this should be worked on
the same lines.
'''It Is my intention first to lay the
matter before the Merchants Assoei.
alton, trusting that it will put fts ma:
chtnerY in motion to start the scheme.
The location of the Promotion
Committees rooms in San Francisco
is an excellent one. 1t is in the re.
tail district where there is the larg.
est circulation of people each day
bent on pleasures, which is better
than the old idea of having such agen.
cies placed among the banks and
transportation Offices. Thus people
are seen before they go to buy their
tickets. 1t is. a clever idea and
much to the credit nf Secretary Wood
Il saw no tariff depression. People.
are somewhat up in the air about
what may be coming, but business il
good and there is no depression"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
DIR, D, HERSTE|N SAYS TARIFF
Will NOT |NJURE THIS TERRITORY

measure. When seen at the Siberia
last night by representative of the
Star-Eu!lctin. he prOfpSsed desire to
talk at length on tho subject, and the
effect of the bill on the Hawaiian
islands, but was unable to do this, as
an engagement on shore neCeSsitated
his leaving the ship almost tmmedi.
atcly
Industry Will Not Suffer.
Il would like to he able to have
more time to talk on this matter"
he said. but can only relate briefly
my opinion on the effect of the I'm
derwOOd bill on the sugar industry in
these islands, When this measure
takes effect there will naturally follow
a period of readjustment, which will
not only include these Islands, but
which will take in all the other cane
growing states, as we'll as those which
produce sugar beets. During this Pc
riOd there is apt to be slight lull, but
after this has passed it will be found
that neither the beet nor the cane
sugar industries will have suffered.
The Hawaiian islands will we'll be
able to weather this period of recon
struction or adjustment, and after a
short time l am convinced that they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
HA WAH EXHIBIT IN OWN HOME
DISPLAYS TO be Housed Under One Root
H. P. Wood Returns from Main
land with News of Victory
in Exposition Fight

That Hawaii will have her own
| building at the Panama Pacific Expo
sition in San Francisco in 1915, and
that she will be allowed to place all
of her exhibits in that structure is the
welcome news brought to Honolulu
| by H. P. Wood, chairman of the Ha-
| waii Fair Commission and secretary
of the Promotion Committee, who re-
turned to Honolulu on the Siberia last
night after having spent considerable
time in the coast city in conference
with the exposition officials.
Mr.. Woods stand taken in uphold
ing the interests Of the territory, Civ
ing the fair officials to understand
that they could either accept or re-
fuse Hawaii's proposition with regard
to a building and exhibits, won him
the case for, which he went to the
mainland, and this morning he laugh
ingly related the incidents which oc-
cured in his interviews with the expo
sition heads.
Immediately upon my arrival IN
San Francisco, called upon Captain
Baker, formerly of the navy and now
chief of the bureau of exhibits, and
explained to him the rules and regur'
aations regarding Hawaiis horticul-
tural and agricultural exhibits as laidl
down by U. S. Commissioner Stall-l
smith during his recent brief visit to
Honolulu. Hawaii wishes her agri-
cultural features for decorative pur-
poses and not for exhibits, told him,
and he replied that such thing could
not be done. | then decided that +
would argue the matter no further
with him, and told him that if we
could not abide by the plans which
the Hawaii Fair Commission as we'll
as the people of the territory, had in
mind, that we would rather not have
building.
Proposition Accepted.
Il left Captain Baker and went to
see Charles C. Moore, president of the
exposition, and when l got there I
found that he had already been in
formed by Baker of my conversation
with the latter. For time he talked
as if he upheld Bakers stand. l ex-
planned to him that Hawaii was not
after any prizes and that our build
ing would be more on the line of an
advertisement for the islands. | fur
ther told him that the Hawaii COM
mission was working for the interest
Of the territory along all lines. He
tried to change my opinion in the
ma ter but his arguments were futile
and | told him that while all he said
might be correct, it would not affect
the Hawaii Fair Commission, nor the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
MRS. MCDONALD
Will Be GIVEN
AID BY SHERIFF
William Henry, Who Is Acting
on Behalf of Creditors of Her
Husband, Comes to Help

AS a result of the publicity given
by the Star-Bulletin yesterday after
noon to the unfortunate pre-
dicament Of Mrs. Angus Mcdonald
and her two little boys, High Sheriff
Wi'liam Henry, who is acting for the
crt iitCrs Of the decamped Honolulu
cCH'ractor, said this morning that he
will at CnCe take steps to start a
public subscription and devote the
PROCEEDINGS to the aid of the woman
and her children. Mr. Henry has
secured the cooperation Of JOIN
Hughes and they will work together
in inc matter.
Il have offered every induccment
to Mrs. Mcdonald. but have not been
very successful in my proceedings, -
said tn" sheriff this morning. II had
an interview with Hughes. and We
lave e. tCrminod to help tine unI0T-
tunarr Woman out by raising funds
through puhIir subscription. Mr..
Hughes will call on her some time this
afternoon and she may have her
choice of securing a position and re-
manning in The territory. or leaving
the territory, just as she pleases
With the funds which We expect TO
raise. she would be in position to
do either. and s'il} have money to run
her for some time. | have consulted
with Deputy Sheriff Charles Rose,
and believe that he will comply with
my request to remove the officers
who are now guarding the Mcdonald
home IN order that Mrs. Mcdonald
may come and 90, and understand
trat We are trying to help her
Women Become Interested.
Two stalwart policemen guarded
the Mcdonald house this morning,
and when a representative of the
Star Bulletin visited the place he was
admitted only after the door had
been unlocked and a stern inquiry
made as to who wished admittanCe
CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
in CorrCspondencc1

Secretary Daniels to take up the
Pearl HarbOr drydoCk in his annual
report He will seek a hearing be
fore the house committee on naval
affairs and explain in detail the vari
GUS features of the question as they
have followed each other since the
bottom of the structure began sink.
ing because of coral formations He
considers this plan preferable to a
statement in his report. He will fur.
niSh the house committee with copies
Of all the reports submitted by the
three engineer boards that examined
the site and expressed their views,
and Of MIR. Noble, who made a special
trip to Honolulu for the purpose of
giving expert advice.
In putting forward his own views
Secretary Daniels will recommend
that the work of constructing the dry.
dock continue and that all funds
necessary be supplied by congress in
the regular appropriation measures
mex winter He will oppose final
abandonment of the project and the
substitution of a floating drydOck
A final decision concerning the III
ture of the Pearl Harbor dock will
not be reached until some time next
winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
{. A. BERNDT HOME
WITH BRIGHT IDEA FOR
DELIVERIES IN CITY
Cooperative System Has Worked Well on Mainland and o-
cal Businessman Believes 1t Should Prove Satisfactor,
Here-Saw No Signs of ariff Depression

Honolulu is likely to have CO.
operative merchandise delivery as a
result of the visit of L. A. Bprndt.
manager of w W Dimond & Co.,
Ltd., TO the coast from which he re-
turned in The Siberia last night. Such
a delivery system, according TO the
description given by Mr.. Berndt to a
tar-Bulletin reporter this morning,
will not only work large economy to
the merchants but he a welcome ad-
vantage to the home-Ouying public
81 have Deen absent seven weeks,
not going farther than San Francis
CO." said Mr.. Berndt. My principal
object was to attend the convention
Of all our own syndicate stores, Of
which there are 10, besides which
there are four stores affiliated with
the syndicate. The convention is for
an exchange of ideas for the benefit
Of all in the retail branch, and the
knowledge gained on this occasion
was all-around tremendous
Most important of the matters
taken up was that of a cooperative
delivery system, whereby different
branches of business unite for deliy-
cry of purchases, instead of each store
having its own delivery. This system
can promise four deliveries per day
in the downtown section of Honolulu
and at least one delivery in every sub
urban district. On the coast II is or
ganized to make not more than / per
cent on the investment, all profits
beyond that being for the bettorment
OF the system.
Every two hours Of the day, begin
ming with O'Clock in the morning,
the delivery concern calls at each
store for purchases, which it sorts
and waybills for the different routes
at its own central station. shall
make 1t my business to start a move
ment for adoption of the system here
on the strength Of the success it has
proved In Los Angeles, Sacramento
and Stockton, where the price for de-
livery has come down from II cents
to 10 cents. My delivery costs about
l54 cents. The cooperative, plan not
only decreases the expense Of deIiv.;
cry but gives a. great deal more eff.
cheney. s. Where, for instance, the gro
Ger now delivers twice d week he can
do SO daily, and in our business we
can do the same instead of three
times week. Besides, 1t will do
away with that thorn in our sides of
special deliveries-you buy something
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

plans which that organization had in
mind.
After many interviews with Mr.
Moore, | was informed by him that
the exposition would be satisfied If
Hawaii made a small exhibit in the
agricultural building in order to save
the face of the exposition people and
show the other exhibitors that they
had been fair to all. l accepted the
proposition and said that would re-
fer it to the local commission. j
have called a meeting of the Hawaii
Fair Commission for Tuesday, De-
cember 2, at which time I believe
that the matter will be far enough
advanced that we may cable to archi-
tect Dickey to call for bids for the
erection of the Hawaii building"
Admission Now Charged.
Mr.. Wood went on to tell Of the
great strides which the exposition is
making toward completion. Many OF
the principal buildings are assuming
shape, trees and grass are oeing
planted, and the ferry slip has been
finished. On account Of the large
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
BISHOP ESTATE TRANSFERS
TO v. /. McINERNY TRACT
OF LAND FOR S118,750
Negotiations in Progress for Some Time Past but News Not
Made Public Until Return of the Purchaser in Siberia from
the Mainland Last Night-Property in Paama Section

The purchase will be placed in the
hands of G. S. Desky for the market
iLg of town lots. 1t will be known as
the "McInerny Tract" 1t will be
opened up by sections, with streets
laid OUT water put on, etc.
One corner of the tract abuts on
the asylum premises, and 1t extends
along School street for 2000 feet. At
the opposite side the tract reaches up
% the beautiful Alewa Heights sub
urb, and altogether the tract promises
to be one of the most desirable living
places in Honolulu.
According to surveys made there
is land reserved for streets in the
tract to the amount of 27 acres.
The agreement of sale was negotiat.
ed directly with the Bishop Estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18


session but each Thursday and Mon
day at the time, and this resulted in
a full weeks delay.
AS a general proposition almost
every man-named for a federal office
in any territory Immediately encoun-
ters a fierce fight. Protests of all
kinds are usually filed by citizens of
the territory involved and from peo-
pie scattered throughout the states,
who seek to take hand in the mat
ter. This applies equally to Hawaii,
Alaska and Porto Rico. 1t extends in
a lesser degree to the Philippines,
which do not constitute a real terri
tory, being in the same class with
Porto Rico.
The friends of Attorney-general Nc
Reynolds and Mr.. McCarn have ex-
pressed much pleasure at the absence
of opposition to the new district at
torney for Hawaii. The attorney gen.
eral is glad to see him enter upon his
service without any factional contro-
versies or personal enemies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

Another monumental evidence OF
the faith Of Honoluiu's men Of sub
stance in the future OF he city is to
day registered This is an agreement
of sale whereby the Bishop Estate en-
cages to convey to W. H. McInerny
a tract Of 154 acres Of residence prop
erty in the Palama section for the
price Of $118,750.
Negotiations for the deal have been
in progress for some time, but not
until the return of Mr. McInerny from
the mainland. in the Siberia last night,
at which time the news was made pub
lie, could the matter be concluded. 1t
Is understood that there are others in
the buying end of the transaction. al
though McInerny acts for all and will
procure a Torrens title for the land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18
MCARN Confirmation RARE in
ANNALSOFPOIITCAL APPOINTMENTS
By c, S, ALBERT
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 6.-The
confirmation of Jeff McCarn OF Ten.
nessee to be, United States attorney
for the district of Hawaii was accom-
plished without protest or opposition
1t stands forth as one of the rare in
stances where an appointment has
slipped through without some kind of
a fight. In this case no complaint
whatever was lodged with the senate
Judiciary committee and no voice of
antagonism was heard on the floor.
Delay in action on the nomination
of Mr., McCarn was due alone to the
fact that for two or three meeting
days quorum of the judiciary COM
mittee did not appear and nothing
could be done with any of the busi-
ness awaiting consideration At the
first meeting when a majority of the
members were present a favorable re-
port was ordered. This went over one
day under the senate rules when it
was made. The senate was not in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
the United States in and for the
trict and Territory of Hawaii.
Bankruptcy No. 270. In the matte
Albert Davis Angus, a Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Albert ID
Angus of Honolulu, in the dis
aforesaid, bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on
18th day Of November, A. D. /
said Albert David Angus was duly
judged a bankrupt, and that the 1
meeting of his creditors will bel
at 846 Kaahumanu Street, Honbl
on the 29th DAY of November, at {
o'clock a m, at which time said 6
itors may attend, prove claims,
anime the bankrupt. elect a trus
and transact such other business
may come before said meeting.
49, GEO s. CURRY
-....s.,. ...'.a Referee in Bankrub
= November II, 1913.