davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

upon 1t with far. harder force than
heretofore, due, it is suggested. to the
fact that the currents have been
changed by the construction CT the
Breakwater. TO prevent the wash
Ing aSay Of the point in question,
which would utterly spoil the pres.
ent bathing beach, IS a matter which
VIII also be taken up, for the Super
visors seem new to realize the i'm
pcefaaee Of CcccaHut Island to the
residents ef the town.
10 doubt tbs changed view has
been cccasioped by reason of the fact
that the attendance lest Sunday, when
ale slocal band was playing there. was
very LARGE. and Included manv Ct the
prominent bus mess men Of Hilo. to-
gether with their wives and families
Visitors frosa HcEcIu'u have on
r-rnv cceas'ons IN the mast express
ed themselves as delighted with
ccecs mt sf'and IS a hath:ng resort.
rart' cI,larlv IN v;ew Gf the fact that
coral, which mars the Waikiki beach,
IS coaspicuous by is absence at the
lcaai roaIcgrcCs The greatest crit
c's'n against Cecoanut island has
heen its lack CT proper facilities for
disrcS'Hg and dressing. and the alb
senoo CT showers, but these. it is now
relieved. viii be provided within
short space of time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
MAY Be
SHORT ABOUT
$4,000
Especial star-Bunr,ln corr.-Dons.ue-l


Especial Star-Bglletin correSDondeueel
HILO, August 15.-Dayid Nation.
assistant bocskeeper for the Laupa-
rest on a charge of forgery, Auditor
Mist, of Davies and Company, having
discovered that someone has been sys-
tematically padding the payrolls OF
the plantation and abstracting the
money The amount specified In the
complaint is 500, but the amount TAX
en- during the last three months, over
which period the, peculations have ex-
tended. is known to amount to $4,000.
Nation only recently gained u1-
sayory fame from an attempt. made
through the good graces OF John Ke-
aloha, to collect pay for twenty days
work as North Hilo road oyerseer,
which 1t was shown In the local dis
trict court he had never performed.
The system used In padding the
payrolls is said to be very similar to
the one officials have been using to
rob the county. AS coincidence. 1t
Is pointed out that the peculations
charged against Nation started only
short time after Kealoha had taken
charge" of the North Hilo district.
The Laupahoehoe assistant book
keeper is accused of placing dummy
names on the plantation payroll. and
of raising the amounts due to some OF
the laborers. 1t was q part OF his
office duty to I'LL out the pay enyel-
opes. He had been with the planta-
ton for three years, and was trusted
by his employers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
MAUI NEWS

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
wAILUKU, Maui, Aug. 15.-At the
invitation of Mr. and Mrs. III. B. Pen,
hallow some twenty-five friends OF
Miss Carrie E. Short were invited last
Saturday evening to an affair given
in her honor. The party was enter.
tanned for two hours on one of the
jolliest auto truck rides ever given
on Maui. The drive was to kahului
and Maalaea, after which delicious
chafing-dish supper was served on the
spacious lanai. The floor was clear
ed, and dancing to the photograph
was greatly enjoyed. 49,. -
A good-sized audience was present
last Sunday morning at the Church of
the Coed Shepherd in Wailuku, where
Rev. VIM. S. Short preached his fare
we'll sermon, and held his last serv-
ice. His words were most impress
sive. The host of friends both with
in and outside his parish have taken
every means of showing the popular
minister how deeply they regret his
departure from Maui
On Thursday evening last week a
farewell dinner was given Mr.. Short
at the Maui Hotel by the local ma
sons. :..-. .~
Rev. DR.. and Mrs Doremus Scudder,
of the Central Union Church, Homo
lulu, are visiting at Kulamanu. which
is the beautiful mountain home on
Maui of Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Cooke.
They will remain about three weeks.
In company with Rev. and Mrs. A.
Craig Bowdish and Rev. Rowland B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
INCREASED WAGES
MAY RAISE PRICE
FOR FOOTWEAR
TBy Latest MALL

LEICESTER, England.-At CON
ference of the national federation OF
boot and shoe manufacturers and the
national union of boot and shoe oper-
atives held in Leicester. raising OF
the minimum wage to 35s week for
all adult employees has been made
by the national union.
Among the other demands Of the
union are working week of 4S hours
for the whole trade without any re-
duction in wages. the total abolition OF
overtime, and the prohibition of fe-
male labor in certain departments.
The employers federation insisted,
and it was agreed by the workers
representatives that any agreement
regarding wages, hours of labor. and
conditions of employment should APP
ply to every center in the trade.
whether federated or non-federated;
that no restriction should be placed
overtime in accordance with the local
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

q .
The SPECIAL detective placed on the
trail CT tde Sacramento clippers re
ported late. this morning that he had
located them and that they were
planning to make the trip to Hilo with
the Ad Club. A Gordon of police will
be placed around the Mauna Kea
wharf in erdef to prevent any posi-
tility CT escape.
Mrs. Htat herbloora was Informed
of the latest plans and will accom-,
any the pslice to The wharf for the
purpose Of witnc sing the arrest,
The case has created the creates:
excitement an1 during the last few
Gays the enraged wife has hardly
been away from the police station
Although no arrest so far has been
r-a3e in the case. she is full of praise
for tfe way IN which the matter has
been handled and it is rlimored has
promised the special detective a good
reward as Soon rs he can lay the
Couple by tie heels.
SIDES tlIetusual intsrnst "a :en nv
the public in the story the fact thai
the AGED farmer and his young affin.
ity have booked On the Ad Cub ex.
cursi0n gave the matter an additional
turn that caught the general fancy.
The scene at the wharf this after.
noon should be interesting and it is
thought that besides the crowd at.
,tracted by the excitement contingent
with the departure of fifty of Homo,
llilu's business men, many will be
there to see what happens when the
giddy old farmer is brought face to
face with his enraged wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
ADDITION 70 COLONY

Especial Cable to the Japanese Chro-
nicle).
TOXIC, Japan, August 16.-General
Flu Hung Min. former governor gen.
eral of the province Of Kwangtung,
who is among the many prominent
political leaders Of DR.. Sun Vat Sens
party who have fed to Japan, came
to Toxic today from the west coast.
He has not intimated as yet that he
will join DIR. Sun Vat Sen at Suma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
FEEL SHAkY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS

Sick headaches. Always trace them
TO lazy liver, DELAYED, fermenting food
in the bowels of sick stomach. Poi
sonous, constipated matter. gases and
bile generated in the bowels, instead
OF being carried out of the system, is
resbsorbed into the blood. When this
poison reaches the delicate brain tbs.
sue it causes congestion and that dull.
siCkening headache
Casearets remove the cause by sti,
mulating the Ever, making the bile
and constipation poison move on ana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
"Meet me, Lou, at
HOLSTERS
Fountain y

This expression, with a
change Of name. is getting to
be quite current among ladies
when shopping downtown.
There's something about the
purity of the beverages served,
and the service Itself, that
friends for drink and a.
commcnds itself to warm or
tired, or warm and tired ladies'
who like to meet their friends
for drink and a brief chat at
the Soda Fountain Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

cut of the bowels, The effect is almost
instantaneous. Ladies whose Iensitive
organisms are especially prone to sick
headaches, need not suffer, for they
can be quickly cured by Cascarets.
One taken tonight will straighten you
out by morning 10-cent box will
keep your head clear. stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and make
you feel bright and cheerful for
months. Children need Cascarets, too
they love them because they taste
good and never gripe or sicken.-ad-
yertisement ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

Dodge, DR.. and Mrs. Scudder made
the ascent of Haleakala this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
Eloping Couple Nearing Police Tolls
Arrest is Anticipated on Mauna Kea
Potato King and Actress Affin.
ity Traced by Local
SLeuths -.----. .
FkcTS OF THE CASE.

= Hiram Mckinley HeatherbIoom,
= the San Joaquin Valley potato
= king. elopes with Geneyieve Win
= fired de We're, leading lady of
\ All-American Stock Company.
\ Wife hears Of elopeInent and
= traces couple to Honolulu.
\ They book en- AID Club excur-
= sion.
: Police hear of plans and spread
4 net
= Couple double on tracks and es-
= cape. =
= Police pick up trail and will
\ make arrest as they board Mauna
= Kea this afternoon about quar-
\ ter TO three.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

Architect Davis of the firm of Rip
ley & Davis. is preparing plans for
the Hfio Yacht Club building, which
In to be erected on the Cocoanut ISL
and side of the Iilo wharf. There is
much enthusiasm among the mem
bers of tie newly formed club and Ill
arc anxious to get into their club
quarters.
Fciwes. Stanley and Olson, attor-
neys for the Ha1awa plantation, Ltd,
on Tuesday filed a joinder in demur.
rer to the demurrer entered by the
county in the damage case which the
plantation has instituted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

cause rise in the cost OF boots and
shoes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

The Desha- willfong garage was last
Saturday sold to Amelia K. Hip by
the creditors of the bankrupt firm.
The garage will be opened for busl-
ness under the name Of the Hawaii
Garage on Saturday, August 18th. and
will be managed by T.. s. Forbes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
IaIIpNYEn|

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Aug. 15.-The first of the
actions to be brought by John d. Eas-
ton as trustee of the bankrupt firm
of Desha & Willfong to collect the out
standing accounts due that firm term
mated in, favor of Easton yesterday,
when Deputy Sheriff Martin on an ex-
ecution issued against the defendant.
Eitaro kohara, collected the entire
amount of principal, interest and
costs.
Supervisor Sam Kauhane, Of Kau,
is reported by Judge Wise to have
said that he would resign 'if things
kept going along as they are now"
Wise made this statement at the
board of trade meeting. Kauhane,
when he made the remark. was ex-
pressing his disgust because the board
had empowered Chairman Ewaliko to
employ special counsel to defend the
county in the Ha,awa damage case.
The police enriched the county 10
the sum of 5000 this week by the bag
ging of two blind-piggers. Early in
he week Captain Silva managed to
catch a booze-sefler at Pepeekeo who
was operating without a license. The
man was released on 500 cash bond
which he forfeited. Captain Solomon
landed another at 0nomea Wednesday
night, who also contributed 500 to the
county.
Tba rasba. vviIIfong garage was last
Saturday sold to Amelia K. Hip by
the creditors of the bankrupt frm.
The garage will be opened for busi-
ness under the name of the Hawaii
Garage on Saturday, August 18th, and
will be managed by T.. s. Forhcs
Edwin Farmer, an inspector Of the
United States immigration department
arrired here yesterday morning In
order to anime the applications OF
two Chinese who want return certi-
ficates issued to them, SO they may
make visit TO China. Farmer is ac-
eompanied by Chick Hoy, interpreter
for the immigration department and
C. w. Durker, Jr., stenographer.
SHooO.f wiz ncC OCCn ~ lNAoA ~
CT the rock crushing plant for the
volcano stables on the Kau road con-
tract has resigned It Is stated that
he intends to locate in Hilo and go
into the contracting business. Pat
Fftzgibbon, who for the past two
years has been doing road work on
Kauai, arrived here yesterday and will
take the position formerly held by
Chase.
G.. E. Wright, chairman of the board
of prison inspectors, says that he will
write to Governor Frear and advise
that parole be granted Graciano, a
filipino prisoner in the Hilo Jail who
is suffering from tuberculosis. The
sheriff desires to get the man out Of
the Jail as he is menace to the
health of the other prisoners. If pa
rolled the man will be taken to the
Puumaile home in Waiakea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
conditions: That the national union

conditions: That the national union
should fully recognize the essential
principles of immunity from strikes,
with security for the continuance Of
business, and that the employers
should maintain their right to pre-
serve discipline in the factories, and
that they should be entirely free to
manage their businesses in their own
way, and to introduce new machinery
when they thought advantageous.
It is likely that the conference will
result in a satisfactory agreement be-
ing reached, since no objection Is
placed in the way of raising the min
imum wage by the manufacturers OF
Leicester and Northampton. It Is
likely that the higher wages and the
increase in the cost of leather will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

ceives on the lawn and wears a
pretty afternoon dress and hat. After
guests have greeted the hostess
they are expected to wander through
the grounds and gardens and return
for refreshments when they wish.
The host is expected to be present
at a large affair OF the sort. He does
notestand to receive with the hostess,
but moves about among guests. An
open-air party usually appeals to a
man. and he does not make excuses
to his wife for unavoidable absence.
At an outdoor entertainment OF
this sort refreshments may be served
from a table under the trees or from
a marquee. Some hostesses prefer
to have them served within doors
To have the refreshment tables out
Of doors makes an agreeable variety
and Is advisable. provided the
weather is propitious. Great care
should be taken to preserve ordcrli-
ness II refreshments are served out
OF doors. The table Is arranged as
for q tea. TWO ladies may preside
at the table and pour iced and hot
tea. A plentiful supply of china
silver. glass and napkins should be
provided. Servants should have
baskets III which to remove promptly
all soiled china and bring fresh sup
plies. Lemonade or punch bowls
should be replenished without delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

married a man who knows not the
meaning Of work! And, more than
this, a native Of a country which,
although governed by a woman, is
most strongly opposed to suffrage.
1t is not necessary to ask an ex-
planation from Miss Milholland for
the Inconsistency of her words and
her deeds, Is she not a woman? Has
she not done just what any other
woman would have done? Married
the man who found the touchstone,
and cares not rap whether be is o
shirker or worker!
But what Of the valiant seXtette
who labored TO satisfy her by proving
themselves workers and falling in
love with her?
Lindon Bates, at the time he met
the fair but 6cille Inez, was mem
ber Of the New York State Assembly.
He was also a son OF millionaire,
He had done things from his youth
up. He met Miss Milholand during
his FIRST term in the Assembly. 1t
seemed mutual attraction. He was
doing things politically and in other
ways, too, and she was interested in
doing things, too. They met fire.
quently. 'At last Inez has found the
man to satisfy her. said her friends,
1t seemed so. She made it point
to corral Mr., Bates's friends, putting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Modesty the Best Policy.

1t was the early part OF the New
Year. and little Dorothy. with her
mother, was paying q long delayed
visit To Uncle Silas.
Now. Uncle SileJ was wealthy
very wealthy-and little Dorothy was
vastly interested in tho heather
black. So one morning she. appeared
in front OF the said uncle. and asked;
Uncle dear. will you please give
me something Tor my missionary
boNs
The Incident took place tmme-
diately following q particularly satis-
Tying lunch. and UNCLE Sllas playfully
threw on the dining room table q
dime. a half dollar and 4 yive donas
bill
There. dear. you can have which
you. like OF the three"
Then he watched to see what little
Dorothy would do,
That young person approached the
table and studied the situation for
fully three seconds. Then she sud.
denly burst out;
"Mummy's always told me NOT 70
be greedy so Ill take the dime. But
will you please wrap II up In that
erinkly bit OF paper. uncle. SO as
sha'n't lose it?'
And uncle did.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
the When She Called Didn't
the Most Despabl Creatures

intellect. They have all failed, and
with each failure the world has said:
There is nothing of the woman In
Inez but her beauty; she Is only an
intellect, and will never marry"
But the woman was there all the
time Under the suffrage enthusiasm,
under the lawyer, under the cold So
ciologist-the woman lurked all the
time; but none Of these men had
found the touchstone.
Among the various men who laid
their hearts and the fruits OF their
labor at her feet, six stand out In
bold relief-in Lindon Bates, son OF a
millionaire, q rising young politician
and author; Lieutenant Torney, grad
uate Of West Point; Sidney Smith,
once a man Of fashion and sports, but
now a hard worker In Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont's suffrage camp tat least he
was up to the day Miss Inez an
nounced her marriage); John Fox.
author and playwright; Lord Curzon,
ex-Vtceroy Of India, and Sheldon
Crosby, at present secretary to the
American Lega ton at Siam.
Six valiant men Of brain and Drawn
refused by this charming young mill
tant suffragi whose slogan might
have been Votes for Women and
Work FOR Men," but who to-day, prov
ing herself a woman after all, has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

them through the third degree to find
out points in his favor, At dinner
parties she would say suddenly: You
know Mr. Bates? Is he not splendid?
He Is a great worker, is he notF'
And SO on nd nauseum. At last She
really bored people by asking them
these questions, not only about Bates
but of the others as well.
At the close Of his first term Mr..
Bates took long and laborious trip
through Russia, going even to the
Chinese coast On his return lie
wrote "The Russian Road to China
ard presented Inez with the first copy
of the presses. 1t was as il he said
in words, Here is tangible proof that
| am worker, not shlrker."
But no wedding bells rang for him.
Miss Milholland was still more of
suffragist than woman, more inter-
ested in missions than in man.
Sheldon Crosby, member of an old
New York family, a man Of wealth
and social standing, went into the
diplomatic service because she told
him that never could she marry
gilded butterfly, He Is still in the
service" and likely to remain there.
Lord Curzon did not need TO be
taught habits Of industry. His won
derful career was the fruit he pre-
sented to the handsome young lawyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

After graduating from Vassar this
young beauty decided to become n
lawyer. Harvard refused to make her
a Portia and Oxford and Cambridge
likewise refused TO 'tunseZ" her. 1t
has been reported that the President
Of one o? these universities told the
wouldI5e Portia that her place was In
her home, taking care Of babies
Instead Of following this purely
masculine advice, Miss Milholland
studied law at New York University,
made suffrage speeches on the advan-
tages OF being spinster and voter,
did picket duty during two interest
ing strikes, and made it most evident
that she was "cold," "dispassionate,'
''unfeminine" Perhaps there were
times when she thought OF matri-
mony, but there were no times when
she talked Of it except when dispar-
aging those who were foolish enough
to fall in love" or who were "femi-
nine enough to marry some man for
living" Whenever suffraglst mar
ried Miss Milholland shrugged her
lovely shoulders and murmured, THE
eternal feminine again"
And yet she has had many mascu-
line adorers. Men have served her
faithfully and whole-heartedly. Men
of prominence in this country and
England have accomplished tasks OF
magnitude, hoping to win that cold
heart, TO oyerpower her logic and her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Another Photograph of Miss MhoIan Before Her
Surprising Marriage Man Who Has Never Days
Work and Is Proud of It,

But he also went sadly away.
Then up sprang Lieutenant Torny.
Fresh from West Point-with many
other points In his favor, too-he
would have gone to the stake for
her-but she only sent him TO jail 1t
was during the strike two years ago
Miss Milholland and ended In jail.
Surely Row Inez will marry him.
said everybody" but again every
body" was wrong. Lieutenant Torny
disappeared from view. and Inez the
Fair became a working member Of
the law firm of Osborne & Co.
That young woman bellies her very
nature; she will never marry" went
up q chorus Of masculine voices. 1t
has seemed so. Law became rs much
OF passion with Miss Milhollapd us
suffrage and work. She helped de-
fend Choy. Chinese on trial for
murder, and she assisted In the
famous Bishop divorce case.
But how about the sixth lover
John Fox, Junior? OF his labors
there could be no question, AS he
pressed his suit there loomed back Of
him books, books, -and still more
books, interspersed with Journeys into
the mountalns Of the South and
West. "All these give to you. They
are the children Of my brain, the
fruits Of my hands"
IL am q lawyer and suffraglst, not
a marrying woman was her reply.
When the Bishop divorce case, with
It's unsavory details, was the topic Of
the hour, Miss M1lholland's spinster-
hood was assumed as settled. Her CO.
reer was her life, and for the first
time her father and mother felt that
their Oldest daughter would never
marry: would never found family.
On June IL Miss Inez was dining at
the Holland House with the Marconis.
At the next table sat handsome
young Hollander. He knew the Mar
conis. He was presented to Miss Mil
holland. The deed was done. She
was only woman after all, and what
II she did change her mind In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

z above quotations are from
peeches made by Miss Inez
A1lhoiland In the days when
more of a suffragist than a
Ia the days before she met
ff1ed Eugen Boissevain, a
q a well-nown Dutch fam
an who has never done a
york in his life, a drone of
pronounced type, and who
useif On being q "loafer."
Qe0ry that a man should
y very right In America, but
&ud. where I have always
can very well be what in
you call a 'loafer,' Thus
Boissevain the day his mar
4 announced.
g ago Miss Mflholland, then
at Vassnr College, began
as a suffragtst and public
She was cold and dispassion-
peaker- She was logical, too
'o, though beautiful In a
egree and magnetic In tenn
inspired her hearers with
M that she would never
zen OF brilliancy who met
With her shook their heads
and said: What q pity
aQflful q girl should be so
She is all intellect; there
Ne theraA