davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

can battfeship just laid down is num-
bered "39" and Of @battle-cruisers
there are none under the American
flag. The American authorized per-
sonnel is nearly $4,000 about. half the
number of those over whom floats the
white ensign"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
eIenartney Away for Vancouver.

GIenartney Away for Vancouver.
Following the transfer of $500 tons
Of Cardiff coal from the British steam
ship Glenartney into the bupkers of
the battle-cruiser New Zealand, the
collier sailed at daybreak for Van
.couver. The vessel will supply the
war vessel with an additional two
thousand tens of bunker coal at the
British Columbia port, and then pro,
coed 10 Valparaiso, where the last of
the fuel will be unloaded. ....:.,. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
Helene Returning With Cattle.

Cattle TO the number of fifty head
will be an item in the cargo brought
to Honolulu in the InterIsland steam
er helene. This vessel was passed
by the Mauna Kea along the coast of
Hawaii The Helene is to complete
loading sugar at Mahukona and take
cattle at KawaIhae. = - 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Entered Of Record July i4:'i9ls,
sf.A,-. 90 .a0 n. -, A. "a :. ~


IsaacsSs Kaiu ct al TOT EnokA Lowell
Cecil Brown Tr to joaquin R
S0uza .s.tg.. -. =. $780,. :
Cecil Brown Tr to Mary de Mello
Y Miyashiro to Won Hanm-
Young Co Ltd :. a.-..s $50. c
o 0kazaki and VT to T Terada ct
ais a.. .... .................
C A Bishaw and VT ct al to
Charles M Cooke Ltd ....s..
Emily c, Juddxto FIN Swanzy :.
Entered Of Record July ID, 1913,
from S:30ta. m. to 1850 & IN.
C e King to Hilo Metl GoaLtd -.
Henry u Lyman and VT to First
Bank Of Hilo Ltd :. .......s...g
Emily Brown and hsb to Young
Mems Saws Soey Ltd ..I......
Chun Kim Yen to Hu Kwong...
j Alfred Magoon TT to Maria X
P11k0l -. II
Kaimiola Aikualani and WI to Da-
vid Kaohi !. ..........ss...
Albert K HUI to Emmeline M Ma
COON 49,. ....s' =. - - ......'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
METZGER OUT, BUT
BREAKWATER COMPANY
WILL COMPLETE WORK

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

STAR-BULLETi-1t GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
HONOLULAN HERE
] WITH DISABLED
OFFICER

Chief Steward Joseph Farrell, for
Years identified with the Matson Ma
Iyigation service and popular officer
in the liner Honolulan reached port
with that vessel this morning, crippled
through constant suffering from acute
rheumatism. Farrells condition was
ouch that his physicians insisted up
on his immediate removal TO the hos
pital for treatment The Honolulan
officer was stricken two days after
leaving San Francisco and was Obliged
TO remain in his caOin throughout the
remainder of the voyage.
The Honolulan came to berth al
Hackfeld wharf al eight o'clock this
morning, the vessel having met with
fine weather for the greater part OF
the voyage from the coast Forty
three cabin and two steerage passen-
gers were landed.
The vessel was met by a delegation
OF friends of ID. Z. Metzger, who re-
turned, from Washington.
The cargo to be discharged here in
Guides 2130 tons and in this there is
e quantity of quartermaster supplies
as well as merchandise consigned to
local importers The Honolulan is to
be dispatched for Kahului Thursday
evening, where 276 tons of freight will
be left.
II is the present intention that the
Honolulan return to Honolulu Sunday
morning. after 100 tons of sugar have
been taken On board. The vessel will
be dispatched for the coast July 22nd,
carrying approximately 1900 tons Of
sugar and 10000 cases of preserved
rines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
Bigger Steamers for the Trans
Pacific.


Pacific.
Sir Owen Phillips, speaking at the
annual meeting Of the Royal Mail
Steam Packet Co, said: AS you are
aware, some years ago we acquired
the old-established Shire Line. from
London to China and Japan, and the
business with these Far Eastern coun-
tries has been steadily increasing. We
are about to extend the route by send
ing some steamers across the Pacific
to ports on the West Coast of North
America AS mentioned in the report,
we are building some larger and inn
proved steamers for this service.
va
Demand Better Treatment.
The new Chinese government is de-
termined to enforce its demand for
better treatment OF its subjects who
are compelled to travel steerage on
the China coast and aboard the regu-
lar immigrant ships The several
shipping companies doing business
throughout the far east have been
notified that ships conveying Chinese
passengers, under the provisions OF
the Chinese Emigration Ordinance.
1889, will not be allowed TO carry
them on the upper deck or weather
deck between the LIST of June and the
18th of October inclusive.
~
HlIo Shipping.
Few deep water vessels are found
at Hilo these days and shipping there
is reported as quiet Purser Friele
of the steamer Mauna Kea states
that the schooner Melrose is being
discharged of the last of q shipment
of lumber and is expected to get away
for the coast by the last of the week
The Matson Navigation steamer En-
terpT:se with several thousand tons
of general cargo and refrigerated sup
plies arrived at Hilo on last Sunday
and is to be loaded with a consider
able quantity of sugar before depart
ure for the coast.
Hawaii Sugar Report.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
according TO report brought TO this
city by Purser Friele in the Mauna
Kea includes the following consign-
ments: Olaa 5000, Waiakea 10000
Hawaii Mill 1928. Hilo Sugar Co.
22,25O, onomea SOS, Pepeekeo 1900,
Honomu 1000, Hakalau 2e.700, Paupa-
hoehoe 1912, Kaiwiki 5632, Kukaiau
5000. Hamalua Mill $3.50, .Paauhau
1000, Honokaa 5000, Punaluu 1908,
Honuapo 5041 Sacks
-
Japanese to Tap British Trade.
il is stated that the, Osaka Shosen
Kaisha has definitely decided to open
\ monthly cargo service between
Japan and London, via Suez. The
service win be inaugurated with six
~. more steamers of 10000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
Inter.IsIand SAILING This bay.

inter-lsland Sailing This Day.
Five lnter-lsland steamers are list
ed for departure to island ports to-
day.
The Wailele, with consignments of
fertilizer and lumber, sailed for Ku-
huihaele and Honokaa at noon, fol-
lowed by the steamer Likelike which
carried freight destined for Mahu-
kona and Kawaihae.
The Noeau, returning this morning
from Kauai, is being supplied with
general cargo and explosives for dis
charge at several ports along wind
ward Kauai.
The Mikahala, for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports, taking passengers,
mails and general cargo, will sail at
5 O'Clock this evening.
The Kinau, destined to make her
regular ports of call on Kauai. carry
ing passengers and freight, will also
depart at 5 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

star.RulIeiIn tada,,. pew. To-day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15

Japanese to Tap British Trade.
II is stated that the, Osaka Shosen
Kaisha has definitely decided to open
n monthly cargo service between
Japan and London, via Suez. The
service win be inaugurated with six
or more steamers of 10000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

are engaged in occupations other than
domestic service. Anotnc. still demanded
equality for woman before the law. SO
that she might coilec. her own wag"t
do business in her own name. own and
devise her property. In practically every
state this is now conceded.
A truly epochal event i'm Mrs Stanton S
life was her meeting with Susan B. An
thony in 1851. Thenceforth the two were
as one in thought and work. Together
they 'stumped" Kansas and Michigan in
behalf of woman suffrage. and carried
the agitation into states where the blan-
keted Indian, tomahawk and all, was
still in evidence. Together they estab-
lished the revolution in New York
nursed it tenderly for two years and
paid its debts after its demise. Together
they wrote and published The History
of Woman Suffrage in America monu-
mental and needed book which, however.
engulfed all the money the two could earn
on the lecture platform. Few friendships
end few literary copartnerships have
been so enduring. The one woman was
the complement Of the other. the two do
ing successfully the work at which either
alone might have failed.
This friendship endured for life, and
when Miss Anthony at New York Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Visit Birthplace of Wilson.

STAUNTON, Va. March 4.-The men,
bers of the Cook County Democratic
Club of Chicago. headed by Mayor
Carter II. Harrison and Miles j. Devine
president Of the club en- route to Wash
ington to take part in the inaugural
pageant, were the guests of Staunton
for several hours last night. The
visitors, go strong. were met here by
Mayor Wayt of Stanton and a dele
CATION of citizens. They were escorted
to President-elect Wilson's birthplace
where addresses were made by Mayor
Wayt Mayor Harrison and Mr.. Devine
Later the visitors were rendered ham
que. They left at midnight for Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

The number of tens OF freight moved tie
lines west Of Pittsburgh l65. IA, IS2. an in
crease of 26,G72.:392. The mInoer OF passengers
carried was II. :,2G ISL. decrease % a3J,Ui9.
Tee operating oil all lines east and
west of Pittsburgh for the year 1872 WAS
1914 O96. 1882: operating expenses. S29l SCI.
81. and operating income, So DIS So1 IL, an
increase in operating. reycnEc compared with
1911. If S5I .G12 1867 16 ans; an increase in oper-
ating income of s7.039.7I 363. There were
413. 114.O93 tons of freight moved on the entire
system. being an increase OF 59955,17o tons.
and 17S.sil 10; passengers carried, an increase
of 9.S16.57I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
FAMOUS WOMEN OF HISTORY.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON,
1815-19O2
Copyrighted. 1913, by Wills J. Abbot,

If the efiigy of any American woman
merits being set a high pedestal III
recognition of her service to her sex 1T
is that of Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Yet,
curiously enough, her strength arose
from early revolt against being of the
weaker sex at ALL When she was eleven
years old her only brother died and. as
she tried with childish arts to console
her father. he said. with a deep sigh:
oh my daughter, | wish you We're
boy,' She thereupon determined to be
all that a boy could be. In her memoirs
she tells how she began her task:
II fastened to our good pastor, the
Rev. Samuel Hosack. who was always
early at work in his garden.
My father, l said. prefers boys.
He wishes l was one. and l intend to
be as near like one as possible | am
going to ride on horseback and study
Greek Will you give me Greek lesson
now. doctor? | want to begin at once.
Her First Greek Lesson.
Yes, my child, he said. rising and
throwing down his hoe. Come into my
library and We Will begin at once.
In the effort thus begun she never fall
of boys; In school she ranked most of the
boy scholars. At last she took prize In
Greek and carried ii triumphantly to
her father sure now that 'he recognized
the equality of the daughter with the
son. (buD he kissed me on the forehead
and exclaimed. with sigh: An You
should have been "A boy!
1t was Il cruel stroke To deal the child,
though the father was unaware or her
ambition. But by this time her nina
WAS fixed achieving equality with
man, and her life was devoted TO win
ming that equality before the law for all
women.
The parents of Elizabeth Cady were
people of standing. Her father had been
a federalist representative In Congress
and a justice of the New York supreme
court. Her mother was one of the New
York Livingstons and daughter of a
member of Gen. Washington's staff. IN
deed, ii was this maternal grandfather
who. being suspicious OF certain British
man-of- war lying off West Point. fired an
unauthorized cannon ball into her. The
vessel made off and Col. Livingston had.
all unwittingly. blocked Arnold's treason.
Washington afterward rebuked him cold
IN for acting without orders; then thanked
him warmly for saving West Point.
Unable to Enter College.
Working hard with her books, Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

There expended during the past year for
constructs ion. equipment. and real estate the
Lines West OF Pittsburgh $i6.23G. 642.13.
The expenditures principally for new
docks Mt Cleveland. the elevation of
tracks in that city. and also in Chicago
and Fort Wayne. the construction of add-
tioaal main tracks the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway. the Cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroad and the Pittsburgh
Cincinnati Chicago and st. Louis Railway
land for freight station indianapolis
increase in yard and station facilities at various
points. and for additions TO and improvement Of
the equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

, fitted herself for her brothers college,
Union. and passed the examination, but.
| being only a girl, was denied admission.
At that time no colleges and few if any
nigh schools We're open to girls. She
lived to see all high schools opened to her
sex, and all state universities co-educa-
tional save those of Virginia, Georgia and
Louisiana. While pursuing her studies
she used to frequent her fathers law Of
flee and had her young wrath reused by
some OF the stories told by women who
came for legal advice. Her attention be-
ing thus called to the manifold injustices
perpet rated upon women in the name OF
the law, she thought to remedy the situa-
ton by cutting the obnoxious statutes out
of her fathers law books. i MS simple
cure he stopped by explaining to her how
laws were made and advising her 20 get
after the lawmakers The advice was
rendered in jest. but accepted in earnest.
Elizabeth kept after the lawmakers the
rest of her life.
Life in Johnstown. n y i'm those days
WAS intellectually stimulating, and much
of her time was spent at the house of
Gerrit Smith, the we'll known abolitionist.
at Peterboro, nearby. Her friends and
associates were wrapped up in the aboli-
ton movement and in allied reforms.
though in preaching freedom for women
she led all the rest. 1t was at Peter
boro that she met Henry b. Stanton. Il
famous anti-slavery orator, and became
engaged to him.
Doubted Wisdom of Step.
The period of the engagement could not
have been very blissful to either, for she
was racked with doubts as to the wisdom
of giving up her freedom for what was
then the practical slavery Of marriage.
She could not forget the dictum of Black
stone that "a man and. his wife are one
and the man is the one. In the end.
however. she brayed the matrimonial per-
il, and showed a very unfeminine strength
of mind by even getting married on a
Friday. LAS We lived together without
more than the usual matrimonial frc-
ton she writes, ''for nearly half a CEN
turv. had seven children. all but one OF
whom are still living. and have been well
sheltered. clothed and fed. enjoying sound
minds in sound bodies, no one need be
afraid of going through the marriage
service on Friday for fear of bad luck
Mrs Stanton in herself offered a com
plete refutation of the shallow and flip
pant criticisms brought against ''dd-
yanced'' women. She was wife
mother. beautiful graceful. exquisite in
dress Her voice was low and well mod
ulatcd. her wit acute heT god humoT
upruffied in debate.
July 49, 1S4S, the first woman's rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

The Railroad Companies east of Pittsburgh
and Erie in which your Company is interested
SHOW satisfactory results. Detailed statements
OF their operations will be found in their re-
sJ,ectiye annual reports. as well in the fall
report of your Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
WHITE PLAINS FIRE.SWEPT.
Eleven Buildings in Business Sec
ton Burn-Loss. 500, 900.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, March A.
Eleven buildings in the heart of the BUSH
ness section of White Plains were de-
stroyed by fire, which broke out shortly
before o'clock this morning
The loss was estimated at 500, COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

The number of tons of freight moved the
five general divisions east of Pittsburgh and Erie
in 1912 14. 4SO 49, an increase Is .:,o5 :S6'
or 14.62 per cent: the number of passengers
was a., 452.SS7 increase of 5,007.173, or
40 pc cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

Der o6. 1902. looked down on the dead
face of her friend. she said: ''Oh, this
awful hush. 1t seems impossible to be-
lieve that voice is stilled which | have
loved to hear for fifty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
College Defers Election.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 4.--The trus-
tees OF the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege held an extended meeting yesterday
afternoon for the purpose OF clecting a
president of the college, but after some
discussion of the merits of those whose
names were submitted the board decided
TO defer action until a subsequent meet.
ing to be held thirty days hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

convention was held at Seneca Falls.
n. Y. Its leading spirits were Mrs Stan
tou and Lucretia Mott, pu: about them
were gathered an earnest body nf think
ing men and women, whose names we
identify with the anti-sidvery cause
rather than woman's rights. There vas
a chorus of sneers and siarls from the
press. Mrs. Stanton said afterWard mat
With all her courage mad Size had any
premonition of the storm Of r:dicule and
denunciation which greeted their meeting
she would never have dared - brave It.
Her own father on readiuS th2 demand
Of the meeting for woman suffrage rush
ed down to Seneca Falls to see if his
daughter had lost her min l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

The government itself maint aims a kind
of co-operativ institution for the support
of the old and dis
Soldiers Homes abled soldiers of the
49,, regular army. in the
90 AAo"o-'' shape of the big Sol
dies Home at Washington This great
institution was established from the
funds derived from the sale OF property
captured during the Mexican war, the
government deciding that it should be
done a small token of gratitude to the
men of the regular army. The home is
supported by revenues derived from a
small assessment.
One may find cooperation of varying
degrees in almost every field today. He
may see it in the protective associations
of retail merchants, where they blacklist
the buyer who does not pay his bills; he
may see it among the railroads, where
they perform services for one another
free or at cost: he may 1t in club
dom. where clubhouses are maintained
at cost. And the apostles of co-opera-
ton. such as the members of the Right
Relationship League and those of the
Society of Equity, believe that the day is
not far distant when the United States,
now one of the most backward, will be-
come one of the most advanced nations
in matters of cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

Tight Wad-If You lost me, you'd have
to beg for money.
His Wife-Well. it would come natural.
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

Il guess their honeymoon is about
over
Why
She's quit telephoning to him during
Office hours. Detroit Free PresA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

leases. comprising the main line system between
New York and Pittsburgh. amounting to elA. 506.-
t31. al. which has been disposed OF rs follows
Charged TO Income
Extraordinary
Expenditures. 81 Sal 1c1 -
Charged to Reserve
for Additions and
Befterments ap-
propriated out OF
Income OF pre-
vious year. 3ss2. 5G1 8.
---o.- s.. tas. sa5 10
Charged to Capital Account:
Road. ............ s., co.. asa. az
Equipment. ...... 500 as. 81
a.al2.e42 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

o he Board
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
Lived to See Reforms.

Yet that is the only pam IL their plat
form which Mrs. Stanton did not I'VE 10
see effective. but compia;c suffrage III
nine states and restri tel suffrage N
most of the others TO-DAY give; earnest
that il will ultimate,. rja. enc pilaA
declared for equal rights TO education
that need has been net. Another &C.
manded the opening Of re fields =! N
dustry to women-tC la nearly 6.0OpOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

The government itself maintains kind
of co-operat tive institution for the support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04

$66.930.O0
12L0o.0
100000
ili,ooO.oo
m poo SAn m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-04
THE PENNSYE WANNA RAILROAD COMPANY

1913
o Annual fo- the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER.

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE con-
inued decline in English cousoIs during
he past few days suggests some unfa-
1yorable political development. Liverpool
came in rather disappointing. with fu-
ures only 2 to points up; were due
& to points higher; spots 5 points
higher sales 5000 bales This shows
hat the advance has it's origin and seat
n New York and is of professional
{ haracter, with an attempt to run in
ihorts as its sole basis It may sound
/ laradoXical, but II is nevertheless true
hat, owing to the fact that the general
situation is beariSh and crop prospects
40 good, the market advanced because
of the short interest accumulated and
tine bearish outlook for the future,
which gave the professionals chance to
work
Weather conditions continue very
food. There were some nice rains over
light in the southern half of Texas
while fair weather prevailed elsewhere
Warm night minimums throughout the
belt. Indications are for a continuance
VI these favorable conditions. After the
CLOSE of New York yesterday, our mar
k yet jumped up on the execution of stop
ii hints bringing it out of line with the
O Tiers This morning, therefore, prices
d Popped 10 to 20 points, but selling was
II mid, and New York again soon ad-
vi sed buying of July and August by
81 rot interests and the market recovered
In anticipation of a further advance
W hich soon appeared, October here SELL
IL x to 11.75 by IL o'clock.
r ANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
-EnNERGI NOTICES.

KeAI11FSSER~T6e relatives and friends Il
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kaesser, Mr. w.
G. Kaesser are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr.. !. j. Kaesser this
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON, at $3.50 o'clock
from Barclay g. Brandon Company s
Chapel. 246 Ivy Street.
The following named gentlemen
viii act as Pallbearers and meet at
the Chapel at $3.50 o'clock: Mr. r.
H. Presley, Mr.. w. r. Berryhill, Mr..
J. c. FinGher. Mr. A. c. Cawthon.
Mr.. J. II Anderson Mr.. D. S Har-
ris. InteTment at Greenwood Gene
terry. Knoxville (TennD papers will
please copy