davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
SAY MAN ISLES
WILD Than WOMAN
English Writers Declare Male
Standard of Civilization
Is Higher

LONDON - A curious controversy
Is going on in the Daily Mirror In re-
gard to the question whether woman
is nearer sayagery than man. II was
started by the statement OF an Eng
sayagss have embarrassingly rich
languages and are gifted takers. II.
he says. this is a marked attribute OF
sayages. then It Is certainly also one
of women, for. as far back as records
carry, women have always been no.
torious takers.
A doctor said In regard to the Ques-
ton: "A man may chat, but a woman
only chatters. Savages chatter all
day long. mostly about nothing. The
higher type OF savage is particularly
rich in his languages; so Is the higher
type Of civilized woman. You cannot
restrain either type-both must have
their way, Women are born takers.
and It Is somewhat significant that
girl babies usually speak much sooner
than boy babies.
THAT women are more children OF
nature and less highly civilized than
men is a fact accepted By most alien,
lists and psychologists. In the first
place women are VIGOROUSLY deficient
in logic. Now the ability to draw
deductions from logic. and to be ae-
tuated by such logical deductions. Is
the chief point OF difference between
civilized and uncivilized man. The
suntutored savage weeps when he IS
sad and laughs when he is glad. b.
ing affected By no restraining In
fiuences Women in their relative
ability to control superficial emotions
again show that they have not adj
vanced as far from primitive ways as
have men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

HeIpl Help! Help what? Help who?
Why the Hilo Board of Trade asks
those who have recently visited Har
vail 20 help prove that Honolulu peo-
pie will make no mistake IL they see
Hawaii first. See their ad in today's
tar-Bulfetin. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
DEAD WHALE MENACES
NAVIGATION IN MORT

SEATTLE. Captain C. Curtis,
master of the tank steamer Oleum,
bound from Port San Luis to Seattle,
sent a wireless message to the local
branch of the United States Hydro.
graphic Office reporting dead whale
as menace to navigation off DestrUc.
tion island. The message said the
carcass was fifty feet long. twenty
feet wide and stood fifteen feet out
OF the water. Captain Curtis reported
that he had planted q black nag and
a lantern on the carcass as warning
to mariners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Miss Sarita Van vliet was the guest
Of Miss Bowen at Del Monte during
the tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of the Pacific coast, which
she had entered. Several dinners
were given in her honor, but her ten
mis- matches prevented her attending
them all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Dusscr of
Regent street are on their way to TIE
Hawaiian islands. After visiting here
two weeks they will sail for Austrai-
ia. They expect to be gone about two
- Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

captain Niblack, who is on leave OF
absence, will take his departure short
ly for Washington, d. C., for a
months service.
Mrs. Niblack and her sister, Mrs.
William d. Lehay, spent the spring
In San Francisco. having been called
here on account Of the dangerous liz
ness of their mother Mrs. Eehay left
in May to join her husband, Lieuten-
ant Commander Lehay, u. s. ", in
Washington, but as Mrs. Harrington's
condition is still causing alarm, one
CT other of her daughters will reside
with her.-San Francisco Chronicle.
q g q
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grafton Lux
ems. who left on the last Sonoma after
an extended soiourn in Hawaii, are
again established in their pretty home
on Jackson street. Oakland. The Lux
ems had delightful voyage north, and
though barely settled. they are al
ready planning to spend the taiLend
OF the season in some of the southern
watering places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Dusscr of
Regent street are on their way to the
Hawaiian islands. After visiting here
two weeks they will sail for Anstral-
ia. They expect to be gone about two
months Exchange.
= z
Miss Sarita Van vliet was the guest
Of Miss Bowen at Del Monte during
the tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of the Pacific coast, which
she had entered. Several dinners
were given in her honor, but her ten
mis- matches prevented her attending
them ALL
Lieut.. Harry L. Pence, U. S. n, was
registered last week at the Hotel Ce-
ell in London Lieut.. Pence has wan
dered considerably since he was sta
toned in Honolulu year ago He has
made trips to the Orient, to South
America and now to Europe in the
space Of a twelve month.
& &
Mrs. p. A. McWayne was among
the Honolulu people to sail on the
Korea, Sunday
The friends of Lieutenant G. G.
Baugleman of the navy will be inter.
ested to learn that he has been given
shore duty at the navy yard fn}Puget
Sound, Washington His marriage to
a prominent society belle of the East
will probably take place very soon.
he will be greatly missed by the
Wardroom mess of the Colorado. OF
which he has been member for the
last three years, and caterer during
the past six months. On leaving the
ship he gave farewell dinner to
shipmates and wives and friends in
the yard. The large wardroom was
used 10 accommodate the 50 odd guests
at dinner The wardroom was beautf-
fully trimmed with green's and mas
ses OF red roses, the long table taking
on the same color scheme. During
dinner the band played popular airs.
and afterwards dancing was INDUCED
In on the quarterback until midnight
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Lieut.. and Mrs. Klein, Lieut.
and Mrs. Gross, Lieut.. and Mrs. Nc
Sormack, Paym and Mrs. MorselI.
Lieut. and Mrs. Lawton, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Scranton, Paym. and Mrs. Mich
olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Chaplain
and Mrs. Taylor. Lieut.. and Mrs. Orr,
Paym. and Mrs. Farwell, CAPT. and
Mrs. McGill. Lieut. and Mrs. Briggs.
Mesdames Brown Williams. Stibolt.
Lang, Van Ausdal, Misses Brownell,
Van Ausdal. Schmeltz, James, Lieuts
Miller. Heron. Smead Stewart. Schel-
ling, Marsh, Little, Tafinder, KelIar,
Jenson, Gresham. Moses, and the
hest, Lieut.. Baughman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30
DIES AT 100, LEAVING
200 DESCENDANTS
IBy Latest Maill

PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Freda VII
deutzky, who died here today in her
109th year, leaves 200 descendants.
There are eleven grandchildren and
seventy-four great grandchildren in
this country, while her daughters here
say that eleven more grandchildren In
Russia have at least one hundred
great grandchildren in that country
and two great great grandchildren.
Mrs Videufzky was born in Kief,
Russia, in 1904 She lived there until
she was 80 years old, when she was
brought to America. Curiously she
had only three children of her own
and all of her descendants come from
her two daughters, who raised inn
mense families.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-30

Occasionally a man kicks because
his name is in the paper-in small
type.
A French inventor and aviator. Per-
Gin. took his son with him on his first
flight in a new machine. The aero
Plane turned turtle, crashed to the
ground, the gasoline tank exploded.
and the two were burned to death.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
ORPHANS TO GET
XMAS PENSIONS
Police and Firemen's Benefits
Will Be Paid Earlier Than
Usual This Year.

Widows and orphans of District fire.
men and policemen will not have to
postpone their Christmas celebrations,
pending the arrival of their pension
checks this year. They are going to get
an advance on their checks in plenty
OF time to buy turkey and all the trim
minEs IL they wish. according to the
request of Superintendent of Police Syl-
vester granted today by the auditing
department of the District.
The superintendent request was the
result Of an appeal by policeman's
widow to The Washington Times, in
v hich she wrote that by the time the
necessary bills were paid there wasn't
anything left of the regular pay check
Issued December for Christmas. The
letter as given to Major Sylvester to-
day.
1T seems that the widows and the or
phans of the police and firemen are
never thought Of" she writes. ITO be
sure, We get a pension, which our hus-
lands and fathers earned.
but on Christmas We never have
any money to spend like other people.
We get paid IN the 4th of December,
but by the time we pay the rent, the
store bill and insurance, there is nothing
left to buy anything extra for Christ
mas.
"Tho General Government employees
get their pay now. We would like q
part OF ours now-even il it Is only $40
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
HETCH HETCHY BILL
SIGNED BY WILSON
President Files Memorandum
Declaring 1t a Measure in
the Public Interest.

Declaring that the measure served the
Irr5lic interest, President Wilson today
signed the Hetch Hetchy bill, granting
water rights to San Francisco. He filed
with it a memorandum setting forth his
reasons, saying:
Il have signed this bill because ii
seems to serve the pressing public needs
of the region concerned better than
they could be served in any other way,
and vet did not impair the usefulness
or materially detract from the beauty
OF the public iomain.
''The bill was opposed by so many
public spirited men, thoughtful of the
interests of the people, and of fine con-
science in every matter of public con-
cern, that / have naturail sought to
scrutinize il very closely. / take the
liberty of thinking that their fears and
objections were not well founded.
Il believe the bill to be, on the whole.
in the public interest, and i am the
less uncertain in that judgment be-
cause I find it concurred in by men
whose best energies have been devoted
to conservation and the safeguarding
of the peoples interests, and many of
whom have, besides. had a long expert
ence in the public service which has
made them circumspect in forming an
opinion upon such matters
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Theoe are the
Card Tables you've
seen advertised in
the m a & a z ] n e s.
They are strong
enough to support
the weight of three
men-@ pounds.
Nicely finished -
fold easily and
compact,y.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

They come in so up-to-
date styles-are delight
fully comfortable-unusu-
ally serviceable-and you
save at least SOC the pair,
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Use Poslam first in preference TO any
thing less dependable for any form OF
eczema, acne, letter salt rheum, piles,
BARRIERS and all other forms of itch,
snd, as well, fo- clearing the skin Of
minor blemishes, such as pimples, rashes,
red noses, inflamed skin, etc.
PoSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease, improves
its color and texture, soothes tender
skin. makes compilations clear.
All druggists sell Poslam price 50
cents) and Poslam Soap (price, Is cents).
For free samples, write to the Emer-
gency Laboratories, 81 West 18th street,
New York city.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
P0SLAm HEALS
THE Skin With
SPEED and EASE

AS soon as you
put Poslam to
work . for you. by
applying gently to
any diseased part
of the skin. you
viii experience re-
lief from itching,
burning and in
f1ammation a n d
viii feel the skim s
surface soothed,
cooled. and com
forted. You may
note rapid i'm
provement u n t | !
the trouble has dis
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

telegraphs, and confmon carriers, it will
not be long until there will be an army
of over 100000 Government employees.
This is declared by former Senator
Jonathan Bourne. jr., OF Oregon. Mr..
Bourne believes this ARMY of Govern
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

it would be a great help. I have five
children, and We have not tasted turkey
Tor three years. ] know l could get
something by applying to the poor list,
out would never do that"
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

Only One "BROMO QUININE,
That IL LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature of z. W. GROVE. Cures q
Gold n One Day. Cures Grip In Two DAYS. Sc.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19

ment employees would soon control the
politics Of the country and elect its Of
ficials.
The Washington times., 1913-12-19
Bourne Opposed to
Public Ownership

II the Government ownership move
mert goes forward to include telephones,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
HOLD CLERK FOR SHORTAGE
Court officer Ordered to Ac-
count for Missing S21,976.

Edward A. McQuade. a clerk OF the
Harlem Municipal Court now under sus-
tension was ordered yesterday by the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
10 account for a shortage of S2l,g6 In the
funds Of the estate OF his grandfather
1onn McQuade. a contractor and former
city magistrate.
Between 1905 and 1910. when McQuade
was relieved as executor improper pay
ments aggregating $6l 900 were made 1t
alleged The entire estate was only
woo John j. McQuade, a brother OF
'ne executor, in the contracting business
IN Harlem. has made a trust deed TOT
sA4S 10 cover the improper payments
made 70 him. Under an order OF the
court, neither he nor Edward A. Nc
Vuaoe may draw from the funds OF the
estate until the liability due 70 the i'm
proper payments IL met
Edward A. McQuade was suspended as
court clerk pending charges OF misap-
wopnating court funds. The case is now
before the Appellate Division Of the su-
~eme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
COURT BLOCKS TRIP ABROAD
Forbids Mrs. Ducas to Take
Young Son on European Tour

writ OF habeas corpus ordering Mrs.
Rachel y. Ducas wife Of Benjamin +.
Ducas. millionaire chemical manuiact-
uror. % produce their tWelve-year-oid
son. Robert. lu court tomorrow morning.
was signed yesterday By Justice Gerard
In the Supreme Court Tn" wit was
sworn out by tie boys father, who de-
cared that Mrs Ducas was 20 sail ~
noon with their son on the steamer
Oceanic Of the White : ar Line. in vio-
ldtion Of an agreement made between
them three years ago.
When a separation was agreed upon o.,
that time the wife was given custody OF
the boy. although Ducas was 10 be al
lowed 10 sec him AT stated intervals An
other provision was that Mrs Ducas was
not 10 take her son abroad oftener than
once in two years. In MS petition FLED
yesterday he also declared that the boy
was being withheld from him.
Mrs Ducas sued for q formal separa-
ton a few weeks ago. and on that coca
sion Justice Gavcgan. before whom the
case was tried. took occasion TO repri-
mand Mrs Ducas upon what he said was
an undue exposure of gray. silk-clad
ankles. His remarks evoked much com
ment.
II was believed yesterday that Mrs.
Ducas ard her son had sailed on the
steamer before she became acquainted
with the courts demands officials OF
the White Star Line. however. declared
last night that mother and son were not
on the pier before the time OF sailing and
that their names were not entered upon
the passenger list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
JOINS THE "ALIM0NY CLUB
G. F. Schley, 8 Years on Wait
ing List" Initiated by Wife.

THE Alimony Club" as the Ludlow
street Jail Is known. received another
member yesterday when Charles F.
schley was arrested on his first visit 10
New York in three years. at the instiga-
ton Of his wife. Anna W. Schley. for
being three years behind in his payments
Of alimony
In July, 1910, Mrs. schley sued for a
separation on the ground of desertion.
She was awarded the custody OF her
daughter and s. week for the mainte-
nance Of herself and a Ike amount for
her child. Marie Augusta.
Schley Immediately disappeared and 1t
was only few days ago that his wife
learned OF his presence In New York,
where he had come 10 visit friends at No.
1875 East 18th street IL was ct that ad-
dress that Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald
armed with an order OF arrest signed by
Justice Gerard, found Schey Friday
night. Being unable TO furnish $3.50 bail
he was taken yesterday 10 the Ludlow
street Jail 10 await hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
SOCIALISTS TO WILSON
Convention Calls on President
TO Probe Paterson Strike.
SAY RIGHTS WERE VIOLATED
Resolutions Denounce Authori-
ties-Delegates to Nominate
Municipal Ticket.

Resolutions indorsing the Paterson
strikers and calling upon President Will
son to institute an inquiry into strike
conditions for the purpose of determining
whether the Paterson authorities abro-
gated the federal Constitution were
adopted 10y the delegates Of the New
York County Socialist party at the Open
ing Of their convention, held yesterday
afternoon at the Labor Temple, in East
sith street
After citing the cases OF Haywood.
Hannah Silverman. Patrick Quinlan and
Alexander Scott. the resolutions declare
that the police and courts prohibited and
dispersed lawful assemblies Of strikers.
held to discuss grievances and petition
the government for redress. and conis-
Gated The Weekly Issue" newspaper
published for the silk workers. wherein
the strikers were urged TO conduct them
selves lawfully. but took no measures
against newspapers controlled by the
manufacturers which declared that the
spokesman OF the silk workers must oe
driven from Paterson at all cost, with the
use Of force and violence. regardless Of
laws and constitutions
II is further charged that the authori-
ties abrogated the federal Constitution
and trampled upon the workers constitu-
tioral rights OF peaceful assembly, free
press and free speech. and were branded
for their misconduct by the Supreme
vrH "a dc
summarilv the conviction Of Haywood.
and ordered in the case Of others under
Indictment jury panel from another
county
The two hundred delegates to the con-
vcntion. many OF them women. will
nominate candidates for Mayor. Con-
troler and president of the Board Of
Aldermen
4 telegram was received p,edgine the
support q tine United brotherhood Of
Tailors OF Greater New York.
There We're number OF contestants
FOR all the Offices In the gift Of the con-
ventlon. Hugh solomon. Of The Bronx,
was made permanent chairman. Among
those nominated Tor sergeant-at-arms
was Mrs Marie Mcdonald. a delegate
from The Bronx she declined the
nomination, saying I'd Ike the job.
but I'm too much OF lady.
Among the visitors was John Brown.
who has been leading the miners OF West
Virginia in their strike. H. was loudly
cheered one OF the delegates was Jennie
ASHLEY. who was recently defeated FOR
the treasurersh.p Of the Womens SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
TO AID KINGsBoRo HOUSE
Brooklyn association Organized IL
Behalf of Girl Prisoners.

There has been organized IN Brooklyn
through the efforts OF Mary NJ. LILY.
chairman Of the probation committee OF
the city Federation Of Women's CLUBS
an association for the establishment ana
support Of Kingsboro House. the new de-
tention home for young women first Of
tenders. pending trial or awaiting the
final disposition OF their cases In the
magistrates courts OF the Second DIVE
sion.
This home is to be governed by a board
of fifty managers. the majority Of whom
are women. Judge otto kempner, chair
man of the nominating committee an
nounced at the last meeting Of the CITY
Federation committee, held on Wednes-
da,. Tupe 4 that as this charity was
strictly confined TO Brooklyn, II was de-
cided by his committee to'eonhne the gov
ernlnr body TO Brooklyn people. General
membership however. Is unrestricted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
81 MINUTES FROM
CORONA TO BATTERY
Schedule of Running Time on
Extended Rapid Transit Lines
Announced by B. R. T.
CONEY ISLAND Is NEARER
Traveller Will Be Able to Go
from seth Street, Manhat-
tan, TO Resort on Sea
in 40 Minutes.

The approximate schedule Of running
Zines on the extended rapid transit lines
II the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system was
announced by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
yesterday, as computed by J. J. Demp-
,ey. transportation engineer. This sched-
.le brings all parts Of Brooklyn and
queens into far closer communication
with Manhattan than ever before.
Thanks 20 the Broadway subway in
Manhattan. and the Centre street loop
line from williamsburg Bridge, under De-
isrcey street. Centre street. Nassau and
Broad streets 10 Whitehall street. the
greatest facility of distribution is af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
TO FINISH MUSEUM ADDITION
Slower Hears New Morgan Wing Will
Be Completed Within Week.

Park Commissioner Slower said yester-
day that he had been notified by the con-
tractors that Addition H. the new north
east wing Of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. would be completed in another week.
The Commissioner said he would then
turn IL over 10 Edward Robinson. director
OF the museum.
Director Robinson saws that the work OF
preparing the addition for the reception
of the Morgan art treasures will be be
gun as soon as IL Is ready for occu-
pancy. The entire upper floor will be
devoted TO the art treasures. which Will
remain in their cases, however. until the
showcases are ready for them. The ex-
hibit is expected 10 be ready for the pub
lice carly in January. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

1orded both to those Brooklynites who
want 20 go TO Manhattan and TO those OF
Manhattan who have occasion to go 10
Brooklyn
Fifty-ninth street is only fifteen min
utes distant from the DeKalb avenue
station on the Fourth avenue subway,
which runs into Brooklyn's great traffic
point-Flatbush avenue and Fulton street.
The traveller from 59th street Manhat-
tan, with correspondingly shorter trips
from intervening points. can reach Flat
bush in twenty-four minutes. and Coney
Island ia forty minutes. The South
Brooklyn territory. embracing Borough
Park. New Utrecht and Bath Beach. is
brought within thirty or thirty-hve min
utes OF 59th street. Manhattan, as is Bay
Ridge. at the extreme end OF the Fourth
avenue subway.
The greensboro routes bring the north
ern part of that borough into close touch
with the business. hotel and theatrical
centres Of Manhattan. The distance from
Corona TO Woodside by express Will he
covered fin four minutes, and from Wood
side u the greensboro Bridge Plaza IN
nine minutes From greensboro Bridge
Plaza it will take six minutes 10 get
across the bridge. on account of the III
teen-mile limit for speed on that structure
Five minutes more will bring the Queens
boro traveller to Times Square. four
minutes additional TO 18th street. another
four minute jump to City Hall and three
minutes from there to Whitehall street
making a total running time by express
Of thirty-one minutes from Jackson ave
nue., Corona. to the southernmost end OF
Manhattan Island
The schedules Of running time are III
detail as follows:
Evening journal., 1913-11-06
MARSHALLTON
PERSONAL NEWS

Special to TIJE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALITON, Del, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Comfort Sterling has been entertaining
her daughter, Mrs Walter Biddle, of
Prices Corner and Mrs. Irwin Gray, of
Trcnton-The star pupils of Fairyiew
school for the week We're: Anna Belle
Little Anna Ray Whiteman, p. Flor
ence Little and Ermont Johnston
Miss Jennie Gilfllan, of Philadelphia,
was entertained over the weekend as
the guest Of Miss Jennie Slack--Aliss
Anna +. Weer was week end guest Of
Miss Mary T. Little-Miss Harriet
Lester was recent Wilmington visitor
Misses Helen and Ruth McCallister, of
Newport, were recently entertained at
the home Of their aunt, Mrs. }. Leslie
Miss Josephine p. Weer
was entertained over the wecl, end by
the Misses p Florence and Anna Belle
i. Iittle-Air. and Mrs. Francis Ma
,lary and daughter, Anna, were recent
yucst- ut the home Of Mrs Maclary's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, John c. Knots