davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
TWO SUNDAY, SCHOOL
i INSTITUTES NEXT WEEK

A Sunday school institute will be
held in the KaumakapiIi Church on
Monday evening. Nov. 18th at 7:30
O'Clock. It will be conducted by Rev.
John p Erdman and Rev Henry r.
Judd Subjects of interest to all suns
day. school workers will be discussed,
and a hearty invitation is herewith ex-
tended to all interested to attend this
institute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
CARD OF THANKS.

j., B. Enos and family desire to ex.
press their deepest appreciation for
the heartfelt sympathy and help Of
friends during their late bereavement.
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

adjournment Sc as to have down in
the record the absentees. 1t does not
speak well for the Democrats. who
are very much in the. majority, that
they should shirk their work here in
the Capitol. The people may have
something to say at the next election.
Your loving son,
JACK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
K0HALA MIDGET HAS
BREEZY Big is i AND NEWS

Among the interesting items in the
Kohala Midget this week are the fol-
lowing:
I'VE are never too old to learn. but
we can get too old TO be stung." This
is a statement made by a Japanese
horseman on the LIST inst, at Kukui-
haele. when Capt David Makekau, of
the Hamakua mounted police. endeav-
pred to collect sum Of money from
each man that tried to start his horse
In race, that was In progress on
that date. The japanese man went
to gentleman that happened to be
present and explained the situation.
Then, In order TO have the races con-
tinue, this gentleman went to Make
kau and asked the reason for this
unsRal performance of duty on his
part. AT that, the brave captain OF
the tin-whiHtle brigade stated: II am
boss, / am captain OF the police, =
and become quite impudent. It does
not look like peaches and cream for
the present captain holding out very
much longer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, after a
twelve hour stay in MOnteyideo, has
lett for Buenos .Ayres on the scout
ship Uruguay. g.. ..~... I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

last week, the Hamakua district was
visited by heavy rains. The roads
suffered to some extent through the
downpour, owing to their being SO
dry and dusty. But with little work
they will soon be fixed. 1t was wa
ter they wanted, for the people are
fully accustomed to bad roads in the
Hamakua district. z.
As a result of gambling game in
one Of the camps at ,Kawela last
week, a Filipino became enraged over
his defeat and for revenge, killed one
of his countrymen with a pair Of scis-
sors. The slayer was arrested short.
iy afterwards, and was brought before
tue local court, to be passed on to
the grand jury, at present sitting in
Hilo ."
Mr.. lager who has taken charge of
the sisal plantation at Kailua, says
that he has an extra shift of men, and
is independent of the local labor sup
ply. If the latter are not polite, he
lets them out without sf1ourishes Mr..
Eager will make "a success of the in.
dustry down there if anyone can.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

The ,Kohala graft hot air has blown
away, without a single indictment.
1t was largely. newspaper space-filler.
{, doubt there has been some petty
grating, bribe-takng, etc., but the
trouble Is to get witnesses to sub
staAtiate it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

During Monday and Tuesday Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

/ ETAR.DULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
SMALLPOX CAUSES
= WAR DEPT. SCARE
Ten Surgeons Busy Vaccinating
When Clerk Spreads Dread
ed Disease

WASHINGTON, March 11,-Ten
surgeons from the public health SER
vice today invaded the state, war and
navy building and yaccinated several
hundred men and women employees OF
the war department as precaution
against small pox, two cases OF which
have broken out there. At the same
time, while the unwilling victims were
barring their arms to the physicians,
Offices in the quArtermaster's depart
ment were being thoroughly fumi-
gated
Smallpox first appeared In the war
department last=weekr whea=ene= Of
the clerks In the Quartermaster's de-
partment was taken Ill and rushed to
quarantine. 1t was reported that he
had been infected by operating q type
writer which had been repaired by q
mechanic infected with the disease.
The second case, that of Edward Peen
was discovered late Monday after
noon.
A close surveillance has been estab-
lished over the employees 10 prevent
spread Of the disease throughout the
great building, which houses approx
mately 5000 employees, including Sec
rotary OF State Bryan, Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, and Secretary Of War
Garrison.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
LOUIS BERLIN SANE,
HUBERT DECIDES

81 don't know whether | ought to go
on with the examination or not; the
most | can get from the Judge In the
recorders court will be two years, and
that "gink' Judge Hulbert) might
send me to the asylum for life"
Deputy Sheriff Otto Klanowsky re-
ported to Judge Hubert. OF the pro-
bate court. Monday morning, that
Louis Berlin, charged with getting
goods under false pretenses. and I'M
der examination as to his sanity, made
the foregoing statement to him, last
Friday afternoon, on the way back to
the county Jail from the probate court.
where Berlin was being examined.
The examination OF Berlin was fin
ished, Monday morning. and Judge
Hubert decided that he was sane.
Consequently. Berlin was taken back
to the county jail TO await his trial in
the recorders court.
Three doctors, Ernest Schorr, c. w.
Hitchcock and Henry |. Ulbrich, made
an examination of Berlin. Dr. Schorr
said Berlin was insane, while Or.
Hitchcock and DR.. Ulbrich concluded
that he was sane.
The question Of Berlin's sanity was
raised by his mother, Emile Berlin.
Berlin, about 80 years old. was report
ed to be planning 10 marry wealthy
girl i'm Toronto, Ont, about the time
of his arrest
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
IS PER CENT LAW
IS HELD DEFECTIVE
Names of PrOgressives and All
Other Candidates Must Go
on Ballot, Says Lee

According 10 an opinion drawn up
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Lee
for presentation TO the board OF city
canvassers. the primary law which re-
Quires that In order to print the names
OF its candidates on the official ballot.
a party must poll In the primary 10
per cent OF it's vote in the last. cleo
ton. Is defective In that IL provides no
machinery by which the canvassers
can determine what percentage was
cast. The canvassers, Mr. Lee holds,
cannot go TO the poll books for in
formation.
II this decision is adhered TO by
the city board Of canvassers, as 1t un-
doubtedly will be. the names OF the
Progressiyes= nominated lastWednes-
day will be printed on the ballots for
the election of April 7. The Socialist
nominees will also 60 on.
II Is understood that the Progress
sives Of Grand Rapids will take the
matter to the supreme court, a similar
situation having arisen in that city.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
TWO HOMICIDE CASES
BEFORE JEFFRIES

Two homicide cases were heard in
Justice Jeffries' court, Tuesday.
Stephen Lancor was bound over to the
recorders court for trial on the charge
Of killing Paul Perpich with a butcher
knife, during fight at No. 462 Kirby
ave. east.
Musa Gator, Turkish proprietor OF a
poolroom at No. 27l Michigan-ave., had
a partial hearing on the charge OF kill
ing Lewis Eichenlaub. OF No. III Bag.
ley-ave.. when Gator ran amuck with
a long knife, after having some trouble
with q young man over payment OF
FIVE cents for game OF pool
Eichenlaub was passing the place,
on his way to barber shop when
Gator rushed out, stabbing blindly
with the knife, Eichenlaub's young
widow, To whom he had been married
only few months was present at the
hearing, which was adjourned until
Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
WOMAN ACCOSTED {
ON STREET BY NEGRO
Declares VIM. Butler Nudged
Her With Elbow and
Said Hello, Kid"

Mrs. Sarah Cecil. a stylishly dressed
woman from Columbus. o., was given
a bad scare. shortly after 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning. when she was &C
costed on Randolph-st.. near Gratiot'
ave-, by William Butler. big Negro,
who appeared to be somewhat under
the influence OF liquor.
He nudged the woman with his ell
bow, and held his face close to hers
as he remarked: Hello. KID" she
alleges.
When she recovered from the shock,
she reported the affair to Traffic Or
ficer Elmer Buxton, who followed But
Ter and arrested him. just as Butler
Was about TO go into 1.-The station to
inquire about a horse which was
stolen from him a few days ago.
Butler was Immediately taken to
the early session Of police court, ana
charged with disorderiy conduct. but
Justice Stein recommended that the
charge be suppianted with one of as
sault and battery. which was done.
Butler was then ararigned before
Justice Jeffries, and will have hear
Ing on March 10. He was released on
his personal recognizance.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
THOMPSON WINS
IN HIGHLAND PARK
Named President by Substantial
Majority Over M. A. Martin
Other Village Results

The Citizens league ticket won
Mondays election in Highland Park
in battle In which considerable III
feeling was shown The vote Is con
sidered an Endorsement OF the present
administration. The election was held
under the new charter, without party
designations. The result: For pres
ident, Donald Thompson, 1872; Martin
A. Martin, 456; for clerk, r. Milton
Ford (re-elected), ia; Jay b. Rock
well, 376; for councilman, Elmer B.
McGaw (re-elected), 667; Thomas w.
Aston, 449
Results in other villages were as
follows:
Crosse Pointe-President, Albert
Cadieux; clerk, william Diegel; treas
urer. Frank Conner.
Northumberland John f.
Klinger who won by single vote, and
whose victory will probably be con-
tested by Charles Geimer; clerk, John
f. Schutthies; treasurer, Charles A.
Fields.
st. Clair Heights-President
Francis j. Miller; clerk, c. II. Chav-
alier; treasurer, William Fourier.
L
Alexander I. Lewis; clerk, John r.
Kerby; treasurer. Robert Barton.
Trenton-President, Lyman II. Lii
ley: clerk. William ]. Kittredge; treas.
urer, Edward Janke.
Dearborn-President Clarence Park
err; clerk, John w. Nieland; theasurer
John G. Scheurer.
akwood--President, Samuel ]
Hunter; clerk, Edward Kane; treas
urer, Hugh Mclean.
Redford-President, George G
Burgess; clerk, John Venus, treasurer
George jerks.
Crosse Pointe Park-President
Louis ~ Hilsendegen; clerk, Edmond
F. Poupard: treasurer, Noah G. Pave,
Ecorse-President, Theodore w.
Salliotte: clerk. Fred Vellmure; treas
urer, Christopher Raupp.
River ROuge-President, Michael J.
Higgins; clerk. Edmund p. Abbott;
treasurer, Louis Laginess.
Wayne-President, William Wether-
ell; clerk. r. J. Snyder; treasurer,
George Berdstadt
Northville-President Nelson c.
Schrader; clerk, Thomas K. Murdoch;
treasurer, William J. Lanning.
Ford-President, william G. Perry;
clerk, Hawley Q. Burke; treasurer,
Robert Wiley.
Plymouth-Presiden Louis Hill
mer; clerk, Arson Hearn; treasurer,
Robert Todd.
Bellevile - President, VILLA m
Atyeo: clerk, F. S. Pullen; treasurer,
John Rice.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
HATFIELD OFFERS
COURT A CHANCE
Hands Out Warm Statement O.
Attempted Delay by Mill
tary Authorities

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March II.
Governor Hatfield today issusd .
def to the civil courts through which
attorneys for the leading defendants
IN the military commission trial Tor
conspiracy In the Mucklow miners
riot are attempting TO block trial ~
military authorities.
IL the circuit court will take upon
itself the responsibility Of protecting
life and property In the district Gov
cred by the proclamation Of martial
law we will turn all prisoners over -
the civil courts. Militia would then
be withdrawn"
This was the assertion Of Governor
Hatfield through Attorney General
Lilly In reply to Judge Little's appeal
for temporary writ of prohibit1on
returnable today. The right Of the
court to interfere with the action OF
the governor was denied
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET ST0mlo
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends -
gestion, Gas, Sournens an6 N
Heartburn in Five
Minutes

Really does" put bad stomschs ~.
order-"really does" overcomo 49,
gestion, dyspepsia. gas, hearthHrn
and sourness In ave minuten-&haH-.
ust that-makes Pape's Diapopole
the largest selling stomach regulat,e
In the world. II what you eat Ifsrs
Iments into stubborn Jumps, you beich
gas and eructate sour, undigestsa
food and acid head is diszy an1
aches; breath foul; tongue coatad:
your insides filed with bile and ~
digestible waste, remember the ~.
ment Diapepsin comes In contact with
the stomach all such distress van
ishes. It's truly sstonishing-aluoot
marvellous, and the Joy - IT. haSur
lessness.
A large nfty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin will give you Z hundSo1
dollars worth Of satisfaction or your
druggist hands you your money bael.
It's worth its weight In gold 70 moa
and women who can't get their stou.
achs regulated. II belongs In yer
always be kept hardy.
case Of a sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night. It'o ~
quickest. surest and most harmDoeo
stomach doctor In the worid.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
STAR WITNESS AGAINST
KOHLER TO TAKE STAND

CLEVELAND. March 1.-THE
second days hearing in the trial OF
Chief OF Police Frederick Kohler be-
fore the civil service commission was
begun AT | O'Clock this afternoon. The
prosecution is expected 10 put on its
star witness. samuel ID. Shearer on
the stand today II is Kohler's al.
legged visits 10 Mrs. Shearers home
during Shearers absence that form
the basis for the charges OF gross i'm.
morality preferred against the chief.
Four witnesses testified against
Kohlcr yesterday. They told of visits
the head of the police department
made 10 the Shearer home and the
events OF the evening. II Is alleged,
Shearer returned and found kohler
alone with his wife.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
POPE BETTER; TO HOLD
AUDIENCES AGAIN SOON

ROME. March 11.-Pope Pious will
be able to resume his scheduled audi
ences within two or three days. II no
complications occur the vatican ply
sicans said today.
His holiness was greatly improved.
Fever almost entirely had disappear
ed. and he declared that he felt as
we'll as usual.
Today Angelo Sarto. the pope
brother. was on his way to the vati-
can 10 keep the pontif company.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
SAYS HUSBAND BURNED
HER WITH CIGARETTE

Nola Kuhn is suing for a divorce
from Frank Kuhn, mechanic, In
Judge Mandell's court charging
cruelty. She says that Kuhn hss q
vicious temper; that he once burned
her with cigarette and on another
occasion plunged his scarf pin into
her foot. Moreover, she says that
when she was living with him he was
addicted to the use OF liquor and
couldn't keep a position. on account
Of his temper.
The couple have a little girl, seven
years old. in Montreal convent.
Kuhn 10 not contesting the case,
and Judge Mandell intimated during
the Tuesday morning session that no
would sign the decree.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
ASSAILS MEN WHO PAY
SMALL WAGES TO WOMEN


low that body and soul cannot be helo
together. expect to square himself
with God, Just because the books or
his business concern show large
balance on the credit side, and he Is
called in the community In which he
lives a respected and respectable cif.
zen?' My friends, respect and re-
spectabiilty consist In something more
than business credit. The men who
are making the white slave trade pos
sible are the men who do not give
living wage to their women employees,
and they are the men whose reckon
ing with the Almighty will be bitter
one. They are not fooling God. The
Almighty Is wonderfully fair with you.
why not play fair with Him? The
kingdom OF heaven cannot be reapeo
In the seeds of respectable deeds. IL
Is reaped only In the seeds that are
sown to the spirit. These Lenten SER
vices are held for the purpose of SOW
ing the right seed, and would have
poor faith in Gods grace II did not
believe that some OF the seed sown
will reap goodly harvest
DR.. Gunnell will speak for the rest
Of the week.
THE police department has been
unable to discover that the white
slave traffic Is recruited from stores
that pay small wages to girls" said
Capt. Robert s. Palmer, chief of de-
Electives, Tuesday.
I'VE don't go into the occupational
side TO any great extent. We have
been told by some Of the women that
they were telephone girls, but very
| few of them seem to have come from
the stores. Our experience has been
that a large proportion OF these unfor
tunate women-and refer not &C
much to the so-called white slaves al
to immoral women in general-are the
| victims of improper marriages. A
very great number are divorced wo
men who have drifted into that life
The police department cannot de
termine what amount of immortality
Is due to low wages paid In stores and
factories, because we do not come In
contact with It. don't doubt that
there is considerable; but It doesn't
very quiet; It isn't promiscuous; 1t
doesn't make trouble for the police.
The state labor department has
gone into our records on this question,
expecting to find important evidence
to connect store and factory condi-
tions and wages with immortality.
Their Investigator was unable TO find
such material from the records We
have. simply because. as say, the
department comes In contact only
with organized vice Of this nature. and
cannot get at the private wrong-doing
of those who take good care to keep It
concealed
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
cannerY Bill Pasaes.

ALBANY. y. y, March ll.A-With.
out opposition the senate last night
passed a bill which is designed 10 pro-
hibit the employment OF women in
factories after 10 u. m. or before 8 u.
m The measure. which has already
passed the assembly, now goesNo Gov.
SulZcr II grew out OF the recent
legislative Investigation OF factory
conditions in the state. including the
canning industry.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

very sore. I dreaded IN put my hAnd n
water as IL would hurt awfully. someeimes
would scratch uretl blood came and than
tho burning pain Wa enough TO ct psrsou
crazy. l was ashamed to lct anybody -
my hand for IL Looked awf,illy. How ! suf-
fered none can imagine. I would waha ~
nights from palm caused by sraechfnG.
had It for two years. IL somstamss would
heal and break out again. 4
II tried - sAivs bus thas dnly nnds,
n worse. I used different solves b0s noas
did me any good untfl ussd cusscwa seAv
and Ointment. Now have 20 mese ounhoe
and shere n not . scar TO b ssm- n .
month my hand was cured By Cue1cuN 49,
and Ointment" (sisned) Mrs. Thso ~
burger. May -. 1919.
Cutitura Soap 26c. and Cvttcuro O1homGuo
soc. ars soid svsywh9s. Lfb90l 0mpoe0
each maned ma. With $50. SIN Dsok. ~
drsss postcard "CutaenN. Dspa r. Desesa-
aUTonder-eAcsd msa should - Cu1Umo
eoAp shsving sstck. 3se. oamoh ~
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
Miss MilhoIIand Helps chink.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Desertinp
the votes for women" cause tempo
rarily. Miss lnez Milholland late yes
terday appeared as consulting coiinse
for Gee boy Yung. a Chinaman. charg
ed with murder which precipitated
a Tong battle In Chinatown Oct. IA. In
which three white men and two Chi
nese we're killed
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

TOLEDO. o.. March 11.-Thirty-one
newspaper editors from Ohio and
Michigan gathered here and termed
what will be known as the Ohio an1
Michigan Press association. The edit.
ors claim syndicate demands too
high a rate for printed matter Known
as ready print" and declares thoro q
no profit in publishing under The poUa.
ent rates. They say they viii Agh3 T.
the finish.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
F1re Insurance Company Fails.

PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-After
directors and stockholders % the
American Union Fire Insurance com
pany of this city had failed TO meet
the demands OF the department Of
insurance that 100000 be raised. the
Mas. placed in the hands OF
a receiver Yesterday afternoon by the
court OF common pleas, The assets
OF the company are given az 81 ,0l9,954
and the liabilities al S970, 09S.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
Peary Lends Hand.

WASHINGTON. March 11.--Rsar.
Admiral Robert e. Peary, the Arctic
explorer. has consented to become
president OF the American branch Of
the Scott Memorial fund. and cooper
ate with the Mansion house fund n
London to provide a fitting memorial
to Captain Scott and his men who per-
ished returning from the South Pole.
The American committee hopes 70
raise $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

with deep cracks ed lonA-
ing sores. IL seAsesd v1eA
small white pimpias ~
itched terribly md wAn I
scrNtched them would opsn
and . vatr-hks stun would
come out Scahs would
form to my annoyancs. ard
they would then come "a
aud Leave the hand red md
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11
DEEP CRACKS
COVERED HANDS
And itching Sores. Started with
Pimples. Dreaded 10 Pvt maad
in Water. Scratched Until Blood
Came. Cured in a Month BY Gu
tlcura Soap and Ointment.

r. r. d. No. .. No. Cvyseal LaArs. H.
bad . mose painful itching 49, haa1
h0m the thumb 20 The WRIT. 10 W ouy9N4
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

John 1.awton, 20. a moving picture
operator in Lorain, o.. has fallen
heir 10 SlS3.000.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-11

"Oh, see. You mean the wedding
ring. Well, suppose" continued
SedgwicR. with tinge of contempt In
his voice. "she could have taken on
her ring as easily as her gloves"
There was no answering contempt
lin Chester Kent's voice as he replied.
but a ring, constantly worn and tGen
removed. leaves an unmistakaDle
mark. Perhaps she gave you greater
|credit for powers OF observation that
|you deserve. I'm afraid. Frank, that
she Is a married woman; and I'm sure,
from reading between your lines, that
she Is a good woman. What the con-
nection between her and the corpse
on the beach may be, is the lroblem.
My immediate business Is TO discover
who the dead woman is
And mine," said Sedgwick hoarsely,
Ito discover the living
We'll at least start together re-
piled Kent. "Come!" -
Capacity for silence, that gift OF the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-28
MYsterious STRANGER.

Something mighty queer about a
teller that was here last week." re-
lated the landlord of the Turgidtown
tavern. HE never kicked about his
room, eat with apparent relish what
was set before him. didn't try to fiirt
with the Mattresses. and when | ask
ed him If he was looking for land or
seeking health or canvassing for some
thing he politely replied that he
wasn't He went to bed and got up
at reasonable hours, walked sedately
about town. bought 10-cent cigars as
if he was used to EN-, answered civilly
the remarks of practically every prom.
inent citizen in town about the wealth
er. He stayed three days, and then
paid his bill without grumbling, babe
me a courteous good-by and went
away with as little flutter as he had
come. And on account OF the consist
ent manner in which he minded his
own business and let other peoples
affairs alone there has been good
deal of speculation about him ever
since, the consensus of opinion being
that he was either a famous detec-
tive, some kind Of slick swindler or
a crazy man. kansas City Star.