davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

r. w. BRECKONS. United States dis
trict attorney, viii return to Honolulu
from Hilo In the Wilhelmina tomor-
row. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

JOHN WATT, the plantation mana,
ger, is booked for the coast in the
Matson Navigation steamer Wilhel
MINI &C.,. - = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

If Huerta gets into a long-distance talking
match with Secretary Bryan, We will put our
stack on Bryan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

No wonder there is scrap in Mexico City
when chap by the name of OShaughnessy is
charge d'affaires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

The London opera house directors
refused to enter into a contract with
Jack Johnson, the pugilist declaring
he would be Missed off the stage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

George p. Brett, the publisher,
whose breadth and Independence
have often caused routine ridden bust
ness men to sit up. has been discuss
ing the effects of lower tariff, in
creased competition at home and en-.
forced efficiency He is an advocate
of scientific management, but he
would not limit it TO the rank and
file.
According TO Mr.. Brett, there is a
good deal of waste and lost motion
higher up He finds tendencies to
extravaganza and an overlooking OF
corporations with ornamental officers.
He holds that the craze for bigness
has led many corporations to waste
more capital on destroying legitimate
competition than the competition
could ever have cost them.
Trusts that are always talking about
economy and efficiency do not exemp
hfy those fine principles Fat the top.
Fancy salaries, sinecures, favoritism,
junketing and banqueting not infre-
quently characterize the management
of such trusts. Mr.. Brett would apply
scientific management all along the
line and sees nothing in modern in
dustrialism that emancipates us from
the old fashioned virtues of thrift,
method, intelligent organization.
/ We have not forgotten the amount
IOf graft and waste which the Hughes
insurance investigation revealed. The
insurance business today Is much
more efficient and economical than ii
was prior to that investigation. Rate
Legislation, anti.rebate laws and pub
Lefty have admittedly placed the rail.
road industry on higher level Priv
ilege and overproduction have i'm
doubtedly encouraged sloth and stand
patism in many industries. Why
should suggestions Of efficient man
|sgement at the top stir the wrath Of
the very people who preach 1t to the
bottom? Mr.. Brett's article in the Out
look ought to be incorporated into q
public speech on the new freedom and
the readjustment of business as a
competitive tariff.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
C)erSOKal,
tMQK4lWN9

w. L. WELSH departed for the
coast today in the liner Siberia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

WADE WARREl, THAYER, attor-
ney general, was returning passen-
ge- from Hilo In the Mauna Kea this
morning. +. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

Even the miser is willing to share
his good opinion of himself with 9TH
ers. =z-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

Turkey cannot be expected to leave Adrian
ople until she catches her breath.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

Matson Navigation steamer Wilhel
nina. ...a
WADE WARREl, THAYER, attor-
me- general, was returning passen-
ge- from Hilo In the Mauna Kea this
morning. :. -
A. HANEBERG expects to sail for
San Francisco in the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer Wilhelmina, leaving
Wednesday.
WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, a men,
Der OF the Hawaii probe commission,
returned to Hilo ON the Mauna Kea
this afternoon.
MR.. AND MRS. w. B. LYMER sailed
Gu the Siberia this morning for hon.
eymooif trip on the mainland. Mrs.
I.ymer was~Miss Callie Lucas.
w. E. WALL. territorial surveyor,
in company with Engineer Keller, of
the territorial board of health, re-
Turned from Hilo on the Mauna Kea
this morning.
e
TAX ASSESSOR FORREST. of Ha-
wall, has appealed to the Attorney
generals Office to aid him in enforc-
ing the collection Of a number of de-
Hnquent tax claims.
MRS. s. w. BUNGER, of Los An
kgeles, who for the past several weeks
has been visiting with friends in Hon
,Solulu, returned to the coast in the
Siberia this morning.
MISS JESSIE MCDONALD, of Sc
attic, Wash, was among the depart
| ing passengers on the Siberia this
morning. She has been visiting in Ho-
nolulu for the past month.
A. S. WILCOX and L. s. Aungst
yesterday filed their OATH of Office,
accepting the appointments as prison
inspectors for the third. add fifth cir
cults respectively. on Hawaii.
| ]. d. MARQUES, teller at the Bank
of Hawaii, left for San Francisco in
the Ventura yesterday for a vacation
of several weeks. He will later be
id:ned by Mrs. MARQUES and, child, who
have been visiting relatives in Illi-
i n0is- =
DR.. f. T. STODDARD, we'll known
| in Southern California and "a resident
of Santa Barbara, who has been
spending some weeks in the islands,
returned to the coast today as a pas
senger in the Pacific Mail liner ST.
IBERIA.
GUSTAV. BIORKMAN, of Honolulu,
accompanied by Mrs. Biorkman, left
for San Francisco in the Siberia this
morning en- route to Sweden for a
five months visit. Mr., Biorkman took
with him large namberoof stereopti-
con slides Of Island scenes.
w. w. THAYER, attorney general,
returned this morning from months
vacation, spent chiefly at the Vol
! cano House, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral A. G. Smith will begin a short
vacation next Monday. He probably
viii remain in the vicinity of Homo.
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
companions.

Booze and the murderous auto-driver are boon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

A. HANEBERG expects to sail for
San Francisco in the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer Wilhelmina, leaving
Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

w. w. THAYER, attorney general.
returned this morning from months
vacation, spent chiefly at the Vol
cano House, Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral A. G. Smith will begin a short
vacation next Monday. He probably
viii remain in the vicinity of Homo
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, a men,
Der Of the Hawaii probe commission,
to Hilo ON the Mauna Kea
this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

GUSTAV. BIORKMAN, of Honolulu,
accompanied by Mrs. Biorkman, left
for San Francisco in the Siberia this
morning en- route to Sweden for q
five months visit Mr.. Biorkman took
with him large numbertof. stereopti-
con slides Of Island scenes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

A. s. WILCOX and L. S Aungst
yesterday filed their OATH of Office,
accepting the appointweny as prison
inspectors for the third AID fifth cir
cults respectively. on Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

Mr.. AND MRS. W. B. LYMER sailed
Gu the Siberia this morning for HON
eymoon trip on the mainland. Mrs.
I.ymer was<Miss Callie Lucas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

DIR. F. T. SToDDARD, we'll known.
in Southern California and "a resident
Of Santa Barbara, fwfio. has been
spending some weeks in the islands,
returned to the coast today as pas
senger in the Pacific Mail liner 81.
IBERIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
The Four Great DemoCraCieS.
by DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1913. By Frank Crane.

\ democracy is a social condition where
trinsic worth.
The opposite to democracy is such q
condition values a man according to
some artificial or conventional standard
as. for instance. because he has money.
or because no is a member OF some ex-
elusive group.
Ia democracy each man gets precisely
what he earns. In contradistinction To
this is the state of things where men get
what they have not earned for any rea-
son whatever
In the coming state each man Will be
allowed what he earns and no more The
profits arising from combinations in bust
ness from capital, from the natural rise
in values, or from any other source. ex-
cepting the earning capacity OF the in
dividual. Will go TO the state.
Democracy is not new. IL is a force.
OF feeling and of reason, as old as HUI
manity. Its other name is justice.
There are four great democracies,
realms OF effort in which it has never
been possible to establish permanent I'M
earned privilege such as has been set up
in society, government and money max :
ing They arc as follows:
Art religion, love and work. In these
"a mans a man for a that
Art includes painting. CRAVING. sculp-
tlre. nlus!e and literature. These are
republics no schemes OF men have ever
been able TO make monarchies out of
them, nor to inject into them unjust
privileges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

THE we'll known Washington sculptor,
: Henry X. Bush-Brown, has just
completed a portrait bust OF the late
English ambassador, Mr. Bryce. 1t is a
splendid expression of the energy and in
tellectual force of this famous statesman.
reproducing faithfully the physical pre-
sentiment of the man. Yet accentuating
the moral qualities which made his great
ness. In the same studio is his bust of
Lincoln, made for Gettysburg.
The contrast between the two is most
interesting. Both possess great strength
and moral force, but in that OF Lincoln
one feels first the sweetness and gentle
ness of the rugged nature that made
him the friend and lover of humanity.
In an adjoining studio is the colossal
group of his Indian buffalo hunt. which
has adorned the fair grounds Of Chicago,
Buffalo and jamestown. 1t is now pro-
posed to place this dramatic page from
Americas early history in one Of the
public parks of Washington.
Few who are not artists realize the
difficulties encountered in modelling such
a group First, the buffalo must be Sc
cured and cared for. During SIX months
this huge creature was a member of the
Bush Brown family. to the delight of the
children and the anxiety OF the elders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

wasn't dragged here how did il get here
You are smart, GRANDPA Their Frog, tell
me that.
Grandfather FroG b..nkei his great
goggiy eyes at Billy Mini. as he said, just
as If he was very. Yer. sorry for Billy:
Your eyes are Very bright and very
sharp, Billy Mink AMI il Is great pity
that you have never learned how To use
them. That tree wasn't dragged here; 1t
was cut SO that it fell right where ii
lies" AS he spoke Grandfather Frog
pointed to the stump of the tree, and
Billy Mink saw that he was right
But Billy Mink is like a great many
other people: he dearly loves to have the
last word Now he suddenly began to
laugh.
''FIa. ha. ha, Ho, no, no. laughed
Billy Mink. "Ho, no, no! Ha. ha, hai"
What is 1t that is so funny" snapped
Grandfather Frog. for nothing makes him
so angry as to be laughed at.
DO you mean to say that anybody
but Farmer Brown or Farmer Brown $
boy could have cut down such big tree
as that" asked Billy. Why that would
be as hard as to drag the tree here.
Jerry Muskrat's big cousin from the
north could do 1t, and l believe he did.
replied Grandfather Frog. Now that
We have found the cause of the trouble
i'm the Laughing Brook and the Smiling
Pool what are we going to do about II!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
80 kEesREAIM2z Il1ER9AAgKE ezazA@RT

t,op the self-interest of some person or
persons Is being served THIS outspoAe
praise and criticism Is given Win .
forcefulness that is in refreshing con
trast to the output Of books written by
round-trippers who skip over the isthmus
and then come home to write what they
don't know about Panama, ana the sanIe
charm of frank personality persaues
every other step made by Mr.. Boyce over
the South American map. from the zone
To Colombia the home or aiIsatorS ANU
orchids" Only the reader who mas hao
his own glimpse Of South America can
appreciate to the full what wonoerIuIy
Interesting. historically accurate, spien,
didly pictured and narratively deish,i "
book the Chicago newspaper man mas
given to the literature OF the year.
NV LADY PEGGY LEAVES TOWN. BY
Frances Aymer Mathews. Fronis-
niece. Moffatt, Yard & Co
Lady Peggy. wearying OF "hypocrites
and other drawbacks of New York So
ciatx goes west and poses as the
widow of a man who was killed IN
the philippines" This somewhat I'M
usual masquerade for one who depiores
bynocrisv provides the book with its
Mot as the presumably killed man re-
appears as q captured traitor, VINO mas
sold fertilization plans to Japan. NJ
takes advantage OF the girls use -.
his name. declares her to De ms WIZ
and demands that she shall ala mn,
to escape from Capt. Churchill. the
army offlcer who has him under arrest
knowing that Churchill loves her and
that she is beginning to care for him
Peggy goes 10 the oficer and pegs
that he will save Kent Gratiot. ana
the officer. believing her to be the
criminals wife. sacrifices his soldierly
duty. his personal honor and his com
mon sense by denouncing himself az
the spy The result 10 a series or ad-
ventures in which outlaws, biplanes
ranch girls murders and boy disguises
are factors in dilemmas which would
have feazed even the original Lady
Peggy. of whom the author wrote some
years ago. and OF whom the heroine OF
the present romance is q dramatic de-
scendant The book Is prettily bound
and one may honestly say with Its ad
vertisement that there Is not dull
line between it's covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

most interesting chapter that on the edu-
Gated and literary women OF Russia. Rec
objection and history combine here In a
pleasing blend of plain statement and IL
Illuminating anecdote. The whole gives
one near view OF the salient character
istics OF Russian home life in an exact
fulfillment OF the authors original intent.
PLAYS, Second Series. BY John Gals
worthy, author of "a Motley" etc.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop.
The three plays included here give one
a summary of the Galsworthian theme
and method. John Galsworthy is. in es-
sence. a reformer. Sometimes in this,
his quest after social righteousness. he
turns pure poet Sometimes he takes a
Grub street process OF fine photography
wherein every twist and crooked turn
Of human nature every Shylockian kink
of human commerce. stands clear in
merciless self-accusation. The Eldest
Son. the first of these plays, is do
nestle drama with one English caste
set off against the other and sub
stratum of common youth and mistake
animating the whole. Justice" is sor-
did tragedy, such q one as this writer
loves to dig out OF the gutter and hold
up for those, apparently high and dry
above it, to ponder as their own con-
Germ. IL not their immediate circumstance
OF grief and suffering. THE Little Dream
is piece of pure poetry into which each
casts his own meaning, its depth and
wonder confined in every case by the
limitations OF the reader himself. As
one recalls the average theater audience
he cannot imagine these plays as playing.
Rather do they appear, as yet, to appeal
to the reader instead.
TWIXT LAND AND SEA-. BY Joseph
Conrad. author of 1.-THE Mirror OF
the Sea-" Lord Jim," etc. New
York: George H. Doran Company.
Writing as one who knows his South
seas from reef to skyline. Mr.. Conrad
puts the very breath and spirit Of the
fascinating lands somewhere east OF
Suez" into his works The reader lives
amid the scenes depicted. Neither does
he overlook the study OF character. es-
pecially that subtle disintegration Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

No artist can leave his talent to his
son. 1t dies with him.
No artist has ever climbed to the
heights of fame and remained there by
any other means than his own exertions
Place. honor and reward in art are reg
ulated by pure justice. You can keep a
negro from office in Alabama, but YOU
cannot keep the negro-blooded Alexandra
Dumas and Samuel Taylor Coieridge from
being kings, the one in storytelling, the
other in music.
You may bar II Rousseau or "A Voltaire
or a Poe from the church or the city
council on account of a failure to meas
ure up to the mark in morals, but no
amount OF moral lapse can prevent them
from taking their place in the high priest
hood Of art
Art asks but one question: What can
You do?" 1t cares not one whit who is
your father. what is your. conduct, nor
how much money you have.
Religion is an essential democracy. For
thousand years steady attempt has
been made to organize it on the class
system, but the twentieth century is
realizing that the Founder of Christianity
intended His following to be upon pure
manhood basis. Sectaranism is waning.
Religion is growing.
Love is the stubbornest of democrats.
We never can be made to love any one
because he or she has privilege, place or
power. Men and women have always
and always will to the end OF time. Any
love that is not for pure personal worth
and charm is not love at all. but de-
grading substitute. In the realm of
lovers is manhood suffrage.
Work is democratic. Among the men
who do things it is the person who can
do things who counts. When YOU go to
digging bitches. building houses, having
brick or running a locomotive, it makes
not the slightest difference To your en-
rlIa yer uh tYar l,-Ia IN
families or have million dollars in the
bank
AL! the vast work OF this world. all the
rank apd file Of the people who are pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

THE long talked-of pedment for the
outer doorway Of the House of Rep
resentatives is nearing completion in the
studio of Paul Bartlett, who recently re-
turned TO Washington from Glasgow"
Scotland I'm order to finish this colossal
undertaking. The large group of hgures
is TO symbolic the glory OF America,
whose strength lies first in democracy,
represented in the central panel by a
woman typifying Democracy, who pro-
tects Genius: next by Agriculture, the
bower that comes from the earth, SYM
bolZed by animals and fruits. to the
| right of Democracy. and nnally by our
mechanical art. represented by various
figures 10 the left of Democracy.
| Paul Wayland Bartlett was born in
New Haven in 1865. His childhood was
spent in Paris, where he began to
study sculpture with Fremiet, making
a bust of his grandmother when only
fourteen that was exhibited in the
Salon At fifteen he entered the Ecole
des Beaux Arts. and at thirty was
made chevalier of the Legion of Honor
one of his best known works is the
| equestrian statue of Gen. Lafayette,
the gift of American school children
| TO France. 1t occupies place of honor
| in the courtyard of Louvre. Two of his
| statues, Michelangelo and Columbus,
are In the Congressional Library
| Others have been purchased by the
METROPOLITAN Museum. the Chicago Art
| Institute, Philadelphia Academy, Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31
A Successful Combination.

From Harpers Weekly.
Once the Boston Symphony Orchestra
was to give concert at one of the prln-
cipal universities of the east, which is
the possessor of Very pretty hall, albeit
a small one When the librarian arrived
in the afternoon to arrange the desks
and chairs for the musicians he discov-
cred that the center of the stage was held
by an elaborate canopied chair of mar
BILE evidently the presidents seat OF honor
at university gatherings. 1t was perma
nent not to be moved. and as the stage
was SO small that every inch was needed
to find space for the seventy mu-
sicians, the chair had to accommodate
some one. He thought over the situation
carefully and decided that the honor of
this place must go to the first bassoonist,
for he was most dignified-appearing
man. and the bassoon. although often
put 10 base comic uses by frivolous COM
posers. is really. in its best estate. the
most solemn anu dignified instrument in
the orchestra. The combination of the
marble throne and the dignified bald
headed German blowing earnestly into his
long black tube, in the very center of
the limelight. as it We're, overshadowing
even the swaying conductor, was q huge
success. Even the saddest and most seri-
Gus music could not rob the audience Of
its happy mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-31

growing sense of duty, the vision of faith
all these concur in fastening upon us
the indomitable law OF conduct"
SUCCESS. BY Una L. Silberrad. author
OF The Good Comrade," etc. New
York: George H. Doran Company.
This is the story Of a genius, a me-
chanical genius. who, at its opening.
stands In the limelght Of having solved
the aerial torpedo problem. through the
invention Of a war machine pointed upon
the destruction of airships and warrent-
ed to accomplish this end Employed by
great firm. whose power ramified
nightly in every direction. the Young
genius made the mistake of thinking
the invention his own property. subject
to his disposal. and not to that Of his
employers. Discovered in selling It 70
a foreign nation. he became at once the
subject of suspicion in respect to both
patriotism and personal honor Dis
missed. and disCredited wherever the in
f1uence of his former employers. could
reach, the man pursued "a long and
weary and unhappy road. in demonstra-
ton of the double fact that one whose
integrity is under suspicion finds not
place in the working world. and also that
one outside of his own specialized line
is as inefficient as the man possessed of
no line at all. To such. a living is about
the hardest thing in the world To make
as TINS man Iounu. II IS gray aiu
unpleasant story. That it is admirably
built and transcriptively true, makes II
only grayer. more unpleasant. Ii takes
its place with the miserable facts OF
the world. rather than among the ease
ments of fiction. To he sure. at the
very end success comes. a bigger sue
cess with better man to handle ii. but
the author has been so absorbed in the
dreary body of this story that she her
self seems unable to throw convincing
ring into this eleventh hour achieve
ment
THE WOOING OF MARGARET TIRE
VIENNA. BY Roy Meldrum. New
York: Duffield & Co.
The Wooing of Margaret Trevenna is
first story. and a prize winner as such.
besides. Without the support of this
interesting fact the novel will easily make
its way, for it is a robust and poetic