davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-17
KANAWAl So
HE KANAWAI

KANAWAl So
HE KANAWAI
E HooLoII ANA PAuxu IKE KASAwA1 1O4 Ma KAsA-
wA1o 1911, 3 LIKE HooIoLIrA xE KASAwAI 4
oNA KANAwAI KE KAu 1913 PHI ANA Ma Hoo
LILO AHA KAApUE1.
e Hooholoia ka AhapisIo . ks Teritore Ha,eai: 8
PAuKU1 ka Pauku D % ke Kanawai 104 0 ma Kanawai
1911 lkene ia hoolola ke Kanawai Kanawai
1913, keia ke hoolOlia mel helphelu q penei:
.Paaku2 Ma ma Kalana lehuleh no anne Kpanakauhale
Kaana uku ma hoolilo ko kou Aha HookOlokoo
Kaapuni anne ma uku hama anpuni nalao
fs a Eookolokole Ia like me Il oia ana ua mau
aha d. ka palena huina maao mel, uku hoi ina
hoomahnahna ukn hama ana anne ma hoolo uku hama
ekekah luna aupuni ae aha "a, like me ia
ikeia he ke hanais mai manawa ke
kahi k4 s.s5s. 81 81.
Aha Kaapun Ekahi: S No ka makahiki.
Kakauoeo Kiekie, Mea Uku Dallas anne Malama
Buke j. $ 2,40O0 90
Kokua Kakauoislo Kekie ($1s5.oO) 10000
Ekolu KakauoeS 81 5O0Ol .......... $4,000
Ekolu Kakauolelo $4,000 pakahi) 1880. 100000
Ekolu Kakaupokole 1900 pakah) 100000
Makai Hoopololei ($1a5OO) ............... 100000
Makai Hoopoolei no ma Kaikamahine 100000 100000
Ma Hoolio Aha 100000
Maheleoeo Hawaii ($125O0) ......... 100000
Maheleolelo Kepani ($125.O0) 10000
Maheleolelo Pake ($125.Oo) 10000
Aha Hookolokolo ma Poe 90 Ole
Mea Malama Home Hoomalu ($75.00) ........- 10000
Hoolako Ana ............ ............... 100000
Aha Kaapuni Eua:
Kakauoeo ($150O0) 100000 z
Kakaupokole anne Kakauoelo +. 100000
Ma Hoolilo Aha .. $. 100000
Hooako, ka Poe Malalo ka Malu ka Aha
Poe 90 Ole 250.0O
Ma Buke Kanawai ................. $4,000
- Fill " 80
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
The True Prediction Of John Swinton.
written expressly for The Washington Herald.)
BY E. j. EDWARDS.

BY e. J.
of 1873 certainly that that
chief
a
with who seemed smaller than he
a
a a
to the great clat
Mr. swn deaf
%Ters ia too much
gentleman
1hopey with a little talk
He henfntr oducedm his friend saying:
and the
when every will know him by name"
beautiful and
smiled He asked me
then Mr. s,non
NJ sxinton was
manuscripts which Mr. purposed pub
rrnise of
recollection published
later
further eorse ana
Mr. Il
he
svants meth i'm
thoughts
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

no connection with any group OF
hanks or bankers in their financial
schemes or undertakings, nor in their
methods of conducting business, and
the members of the stock exchange do
not by any means consider that the
policies of those directing the banking
and corporate affairs of the financial
district are always for the best inter
ests of all concerned.
Financial centers the world over at
tract the irresponsible and even crimi-
nal classes, who conduct their opera
tons under the guise of legitimate
banking and investments concerns, and
it is a matter of deep regret that many
schemes to defraud the public have
had their origin in the financial dis
trict of New York; but these swindles
have been the products of financial
vultures who prey upon the credulity
and cupidity of the thoughtless, and
have no connection with the New
York Stock Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
WHO EVER HEARD OF SUCH THINGS2

called sick child
late in irving the chill Is her
belonging 10 MS
Luncheon nhalng
Typhoid
health physicians
around In her yet
the disease
Notch
Richter wento killed himself by shooting
and girls and two chill
wide
Theyw policemen
BetranO twenty-fOur was ar
Will a No
police station had writers cramp
Theves made unsuccessful attempt to steal
Paterson Park
Of
in
a fish
WINNING He thrcwt
a
weighed onequarter
pounds the well chicken.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
Turning the Tables.

While all the world, if we believe
Some of the remarkable statements of
European sentiment which the news
papers on the Continent have printed,
has been laughing at the policy of the
United States under which citizens of
the United States have been counseled
to fee from Mexico, this policy has
been administered with a cosmopolitan
fairness which it is strange that the
keen diplomatic eyes of the older and
more subtle nations have failed to see.
Dispatches from Mexican towns, where
there have been battles between the
rebels now constituting the federal
party and the rebels now constituting
the revolutionary party or parties in
form us that most of the fleeing is done
by the Mexicans.
A paraphrase of an ancient poem is:
''Three blind mfce-see how they run.
But it's not by the mice that the rum
ming is done,
They simply sit still and laugh at the
To see a whole room full of girls on the
run
From three small mice
This is not impertinently quoted
here The refuge which the opponents
to Huerta were reported so frequently
to have sought on this side of the
Mexican border now appeals to the
partisans of Huerta. An exodus of
many hundreds of Huerta soldiers,
who, after an arduous journey, have
come within hailing distance of Texas
is the latest hegira. All of them, it is
expected, will be allowed to enter the
United States. They may become use
full citizens. Likewise their absence
from their fatheriand doubtless will
make Mexico more habitable for citi
zens of the United States who have
found it convenient or profitable to take
up their residence there.
This is quite a happy turn of af-
fairs The good intentions of the
United States toward Mexico are we'll
proved by its willingness to receive
into its protecting arms the men who
have wreaked havoc among the
"gringoes" in their midst. With civil
service constantly extending it is hard
ly possible that we can give to each
and every one of them the job on the
police force that every foreigner COM
ing into this land of promise seems to
expect, but the cabaret system of hold
up activities is spreading as rapidly as
civil service, and there's always
chance there for anybody with for
eign look and enough voice to carry
beyond the first line of stems.
If the Huertans and their opponents
will only leave their grievances behind
them they may be assured of well
come that won't wear out.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

dropped into some Senator's office and
seen the secretary with a large sheet of
paper in front of him quietly and pains
takingly. practiciRg on the signature Of
the man higher up.
1t used to be. when the late James s.
Sherman was Vice President. that Harry
.Devendorf, his secretary, could write the
Vice Presidents signature much more
naturally than Sherman could himself.
The reason was that Sherman signed his
name so little that he grew extremely
careless about II, and his name as he
wrote it ceased to look like the sigma
ture he had placed on file at the banks.
Champ Clark's secretary can sign the
Speakers name in a way to fool the
Speaker himself. but Champ always does
his own signing OF letters
II you have a letter from your United
States Senator, though. there is only
about one chance out OF two that the sig
nature is really his.
Representative Robert E Lee. OF Penn
sylvania, was sitting at his desk when
a stranger entered the office.
THE Congressman in?" inquired the
stranger
NO" pleasantly lied Lee, who did not
like the strangers looks. Mr.. Lee is
out of the city for a few days. Any
message l can give him?'
"Oh, nothing" said the stranger, more
than to tell him an old friend Of his
from his district was in TO call on him.
Nothing special you wanted thenT
"Oh, no; was simply a little short
of funds and thought I'd have him help
me out temporarily. Just tell him his
old friend Burns was in
We'll, Mr.. Lee will be sorry to have
missed you" lied Lee to the stranger.
You know him pretty well do YOU
Know him pretty we'll? Huh! I should
say do" lied the stranger to Lee. I've
known Lee intimately for fifteen years. -
Then the stranger went his way and
they lied to each other no more.
lCopyright, 1913, BY Fred o. Kelly. All rights
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
TANNING HELEN.
ny DOROTHY DoUGLAs.

| NSchSA-s~-S ANANI
II Helen Croy had been less Of a
social leader she might have married
George Dillon and settled down to a
luxurious life among her idle rich friends
But-Helen had always more or less ruled
the coterie in which she Travelled and
she wanted to rule Dillon.
Dillon was sufficiently In love with the
imperious beauty to listen quietly to his
fiancee's TRADE against his manner OF
life.
You are so dreadfuliy idle." she con-
tinued, after having finally preached the
subject that had been in her mind for
some time. ST dislike the idea OF marry
ing a man who spends his mornings in
bed, his afternoons at teas or sports, and
his evenings at clubs or theaters.'
IT md It a very pleasant life." he sug-
gested with the slight drawl that, in
moments of irritation. added fuel &c
flame in Heien's temper. Helen's temper
was rather precarious one and not e
be tIified with. Dillon himself was well
aware Of It. II have not as yet felt any
great lack In my mode Of living" ht
added.
That's Just the point" retorted Helen
You would no doubt be about the house
all day after We are married and In
consequence we would grow weary Of
each other"
Dillon's voice was suddenly grave.
Love is not worth the having-if II
tires with constant association. viii
not grow tired OF you, Helen"
But Helen's feathers were ruffied. She
longed TO shape the life OF George Dillon
and in SO doing triumph in her power.
I'VE have not tried life together yet
and IL We are to be constantly under
one another's feet-I must take back my
promise to marry you"
She saw the sudden start on Dillon's
part and felt certain OF his giving in
to her whim. For within IT was. Had II
not been for her sense of power and
desire to crafty IL she might have
considered Dillon the one man in the
world who could make her happy, idle
ness, drawl and all.
you are very foolish to break our
engagement on so slight a provocation,' -
Dillon put slowly.
II do not call It slight" Helen af-
firmed holly. You have never made a
dollar in your life!'
Nor had when you promised to
marry me-" DiIlon's drawing voice had
taken on a cool defiance.
I'VE will consider our engagement at
an end!' Helen said, quite beside her
self with the sudden appearance OF
mastery In the erstwhile phIegmatic Dill
Ion.
VERY well. Helen" he agreed as he
put the ring she handed him in his
pocket, 81 never intend to ask you to
wear this ring again. II by any chance
you desire 1t back-you will have to ask
for II. Goodby."
He had gone before Helen Croy real
lied It. Her absolute establishment for
the moment overpowered the fear that
she had sent away the one man whom
her proud heart could care for.
As for Dillon? He scarcely knew. as
he walked slowly away from her door
step, whether he might not have been
happier in acceding to Helen's wishes,
than in losing the beautiful woman who
had captured his first love.
However. Dillon was not the man 70
fiy back and yield the moment he had
determined to take his affairs in his
own really exceedingly capable hands.
He continued to increase the distance
between himself and Helen !
However, the girls words had set him
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
With the Political Procession.
Rx II. D. G,

delegation is listed for speech. but
some may attend as matter OF inter-
est in State affairs.
Judge Taft late President. will respond
to the toast Of THE United states ano
Senator Sutherland, Of Utah, h to speak
on The Law and the People" While
the affair will be strictly nonpoliucal,
who can think of Pennsyivania citizens
gathered together for few hours WIN
out some discussion Of what Is going 70
happen in their State year hence "hen
a Senator Is to be CHOSEN ana senel
getting together Of Republicans In the
old fashioned way Is promised Senator
Penrose Is not put down for speech AT
the banquet, and he may be too busy IN
the state or In washington to attend,
hut his presence would stimulate interest,"
IN ,nncb else than the courts and II Is
not forrotten that Penrose long ago quail
flied as a remarkably clever lawyer.
James H. Cassidy, long the secretary
of Theodore Burton when the ONO SenA-
tor was chairman. OF the Rouse niSeIs
and Harbors Committee, came TO Con-
s-,,ass hirseIf when Burton was made
Senator hut failed to connect with sec
ond term in the general slump or slo.
n has become quite the fad In recent
wears for secretaries to succeed their
chiefs or come along little later anu
Cas.idv was one Of several Congressional
secretaries who won the honor and SAL
airy.
After a spell of private life Cassidy has
come into a new place Of proft and I'M
portance which promises better nnahciai
reward than membership In the House.
He has been made receiver Tor Dig
coal company which went to the wan las.
Sa,,-S,,, ana az the corporation had
assets reaching the half-million marx,
Cassidy will have much to do with prom
Use Of considerable recompense before
the business is wound up. His appoint
ment came from Judge Day, OF the Fed
eral Court. who Is a son OF Justice Day
on the United States Supreme Bench
The sure sign Of q new Congressman
~ a LAWYER is his lament at the start of
his service that he Is losing so much
money from his law practice by being
away from home.
This lament is not heard after the frst
term and usually comes from those who
never made $500 a year practicing law
and never will. only IL sounds big to talk
that way, don't you know.
One Young member sworn in this year
for the first time was warbling in the
familiar way about loss OF practice and
a friend from home recalled that the
member had held ONCE Of minor sort
for years ct modest salary, and had never
4tyen time enough to a private law busi-
ness to build it up anywhere near the
Conversational salary mark Hence the
tears about loss OF emolument were all
hun and SO familiar to Washington that
something similar to sneers are given In
return.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
THE RED CROSS NURSE.

have turned aside from the world and It's prid'
The strength Of my love TO prove:
have set my pace TO a wonderful racs.
With feet that are swift to move
Belt soon or late-to serTs, or 70 wait
At the cry Of the terrified
Through food and fame. in the Masters mana
Comfort and help bring:
My mission blest is to oder rest
And peace. to the suffering;
give no heed to rank or TO creed;
] look not aSkancs at shame.
On the Wreck-strewn trail of the howlins gale
I hasten with warmth and cheer;
Der the shrouded head Of the mangled dead,
I bend with a pttyinE tear;
To famineS white lip my cIp slip;
I quiet the mourner's wall.
In the wake Of the knell Of hurting shell.
The clanzor Of crashing steel.
Ny watch ! keep where the wounded sleep.
And the dead lie heel TO heel;
speed the soul To its happy goal
A tireless sentinel
From East to West On my merriful quest,
I follow the Red Cross far;
Under Southern skies j have seen IL rise;
Il EIows meath the Northern star:
Its crimson sign Is a badge divine.
Mid the panoply Of war.
Emma Frances Lee Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
The True Wall Street.

Wall Street has long ceased to be
generally understood as the thorough
fare in the financial district of New
York City, running in an easterly d.
rection from Broadway to the East
River.
Wall Street today is term used in
referring to all banking and financial
institutions; in other words, has be-
come synonymous with the financial
and banking center of New York City,
the average reader not discriminating
between such sound financial institu-
tons as the National Bank, First Ma
tional, National Board of Commerce,
J. P. Morgan & Co, and those
OF less financial standing in the bust
ness world.
AS result, Wall Street" news, as
offered in some of the daily papers OF
the United States, comprises items of
interest to those connected banks,
banking and financial affairs, includ-
ing, as it does, quotations for all classes
of securities, rates for money, state
ments of earnings of railroad and
other corporations, and general fnan-
cial news. Such use of the term wall
Street is intelligent, but in recent
years those unfamiliar with financial
matters have used the term 'Wall
Street as synonymous with the New
York Stock Exchange, simply because
the stock exchange is the market place
for financial wares in the form of
bonds and stocks, and furnishes price
quotations upon which financial trans
actions in stocks and bonds are made,
as we'll as loans based on collateral.
This ignorant confusion of banks,
bankers, and the New York Stock Ex-
change in the misuse of the term
Wall Street" has become deplorabIe
and has been responsible in no small
measure for the unwarranted attacks
on the stock exchange and its mem
bers by politicians and writers of
magazine articles.
The New York Stock Exchange has
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
WORK AND WAGES!

Work and ways must Be rood
To maintain our brotherhood
In the field and mill and wood
When true love Is understood
Work and wages help the poor
Who are called on to endure
Heat and cold with air impure
In their poverty 80 sure!
Work and wagss should Be iust
And the man with gold and trust
Must lift poverty from rust
Or the whols machine Win bustl
JOHN A J
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

The Progressives of Alabama are talk
ing Of running q Mr.. Bullock for the
Senate. That is. they are going to make
him the goat.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

We wonder how the Rhode Island au-
thorities manage to catch automobilists
who exceed the speed limit before they
get out of the State
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

Senator Tillman says he drinks a gal
lon of hot water every day. We thought
he spent his time keeping other people in
hot water.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

You can lead some men to drink. and
then they will turn around and drink
you under the table.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

The fellow who pawned his overcoat
last spring in order to buy Panama
hat is now wondering what made him
do 1t.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

Well, practically all of those who
caught typhoid fever while away on their
summer vacations have about recovered
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

Bear & Co.. Philadelphia brokers, have
failed. 1t is understood that they were
on the bull side Of the market
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

Most of the Mexican generals COM
mand their forces from the halls %
Congress
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

II you have laid in your winter sup.
ply OF radium you. are in luck. The
price has just gone up $4,000 gram.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
THE HARVEST.

Original Poem writtru for The Herald
By JOHN kENDRICk BANGS.
THE HARVEST.
Copyright. lsfsJ
without, / grant. I show my age.
But deep within I'm young as ever.
Let hoary Time turn page on page
And rush along in mad endeavor
To prove me old I'll merely laugh.
His scythe and hour-glasS defyirS.
OF arbitrary days S.nyingl
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

The royal families Of Europe are be-
coming Americanized, Judging by the fire.
quency of divorces among them.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

1t is estimated that there are now
about s4.OOO.OOO people in the United
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

States, including those not worth count
ing.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

The Pennsylvania Society OF New York
will have a banquet this week and the
Congressional delegation is not especially
eager about II. possibly because the chief
theme scheduled for the orators is The
courts of our country" No one Of the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-11

1Thieves made unsuccessful attempt to
ound Paterson Park
The Parma herald., 1913-07-03
NEW BRICK
BUILDINGS
Several Important Real
Estate Transfers Made
in Parma.

II. c. Baldridge has purchased
the lot occupied by the Citizens
Lumber Co. on Main street, and
as soon as the present building
is removed will begin the erec-
ton of a substantial brick build
ing 50x100 feet. After his stock
is moved into his new building
the frame building now occupied
by him will be removed and +.
M. Kirkpatrick, the owner OF the
lot. will fill the space with a brick
building 25xS0 feet, which will
give Main street a solid brick
frontage between Second and
Third streets.
F Z. Fisk and e. NJ. Klrkpat-
rick have purchased the lots
owned by the Citizens Lumber
Co. at the corner OF Second and
Grove streets opposite tue Hotel
Illinois, having frontage of lac
feet on Second and 100 feet on
Grove 1t rs their intention to
cover the property with sub
Stantial brick business structures
as rapidly as such properties
can be let.
The Parma herald., 1913-07-03

Vale, Ore DIR. G.. 5. DeLung,
the magnetic healer who report
ed having been robbed by auto
mobile highwaymen and was
himself arrested on a charge of
unlawful cohabitation, was given
a preliminary hearing before JUS
tice Wilson and was bound over
to appear before the grand jury
in September, his bond being
placed at 800.
The doctor not being able to
give the bond, was remanded to
jail The woman in the case,
known as Jane Doe, is released
on her own recognlzance, she
agreeing to appear AS a witness
before the grand jury. The doc
tor has made a clean breast oi
the whole affair, stating that he
gave out the story OF the rob.
berry because of his inability to
pay his bills.
The Parma herald., 1913-07-03
Idaho-O Oregon Active

J. F. Orr, the Idaho-Oregon
Light & Power Co. manager for
this district, was up from Pay
cite Monday looking after the
furnishing of their Parma office,
which is now open and IN charge
of Miss Grace Rhodes. The con-
struction crew will be here this
week to begin work on the Ros-
well extension, which will be
rushed to completion in as short
time as possible
The Parma herald., 1913-07-03
CAMAS PRAIRIE
MAN is HAPPY

Daniel B. Davis, who has been
in the Caldwell hospital for some
time, is about ready to return
to his home on Camas Prairie,
after undergoing a serious op-
Grafton. or rather, a dual opera
tion. MIR. Davis came here SUI
fering with ulcers Of the stom-
ach, rendering digestion almost
impossible. He also had an
acute case of appendicitis. He
was operated on June ., both
operations being made It once.
DR.. w. H. johnson of Caldwell
performed the operation. -Cald-
well News.
The Parma herald., 1913-07-03
WATER AT
STOCKYARDS
0. S. L. Will Probably Per-
nit Stock Shippers to
Put in Troughs.

Recently Parma stock shippers
requested the o. s. l.. to allow
them to put in watering troughs
at the stockyards, the expense-of
construction and maintenance
to be borne by the shippers.
The O. S. l.. is the most sus-
picious animal in this section
when you offer to give it some
thing for nothing, and it slut
tered about the matter for some
time, practically refusing to al
low it. However, the 0. S. L..
industrious agent, Joel l. Priest,
came down from Boise Monday,
and after looking into the prop
! osition thoroughly, concluded
that the Short Line would not
be damaged thereby and stated
that he would recommend the
acceptance of it. All of which
will be very gratifying to our
shippers, who have been losing
hogs by suffocation and having
other stock suffer by reason OF
not having a place to water
when compelled to hold stock
through the hot days while
waiting for trains.