davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28

AAA@sA AbOhO0As
81 will now avail myself of another
privilege" concluded Mr.. Holstein,
land in moving the passage of this bill
on third reading, ask for the previous
question" This was seconded from
several corners of the house, while a
number of members made frantic efforts
to be recognized by the chair, who
stated the motion being privileged one
no further discussion could be permit.
ted.
The bill was then carried through
third reading on the following vote:
Ayes-Asch, c. II. Cooke, g. r. Cooke,
Silva, Goodness. Holstein, Hubby, Ka.
aua, Kaupiko, Kawewehi, Kinslea, Ma
kekau, MeCandless, Paxson, Robertson,
Sheldon, spalding, Tavares, Waiaholo,
Watkins, Wilcox and Viee.Speaker
Coney.-22.
Noes-lrwin, Kalakiela, Kaniho, Ku.
pihea, Lyman, Paele and Poopoe. u.
Absent. excused and not voting
LOtA.--l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28

The city plan committee Of st. Louis,
Wisconsin, has just realized the accom-.
plishment Of its recommendation made
several years ago in the passage Of the
bill creating an official city plan com.
mission 10 consist Of sir public officials,
ex-Ohcio, ana nine citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28
RHRUMATIo PAINR.

When you have rheumatism In your
foot Or iIHtep apply Chamberlain =
Pain BALM aud you viii get quick re-
lief n costs hui a tribe. Why nhheTi
FoT sale by Benson. Smith a 90. LID,
aRsata for Hawaii Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28

Attorney Arthur O. Smith gives the
9TH lecture 10 the course In Cuisines
Law at the y ~ q. a. ~ eight
O'Clock this evening Tho four pro.
yl0us lectures have dealt with icon,
Tracts" and that will be- tho subject
Of tho discussion THE evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-28

Who led the fight for tn, Graft Probe
Bill and won it.
4 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
progress of the bill on its final passage.
When third reading was called, Rep
resentative Irwin stated he had three
amendments 10 otter, whereupon
Speaker Holstein called Vice.Sp"aHcr
Coney to the chair and sat among the
Kauai delegation
"In offering these amendments
said Representative Irwin, 81 wish it
to be distinctly understood that l am
not opposed t. The investigation Which
this bill proposes to bring about in the
matter of the financial affairs of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
FIRE CHIEF e IS !. ASSA 1
= DEMOCRATS AFTER HIM

without a ray Of truth TO 81 1t
weight. or Mr.. Trent has Dee4ry
sadly misinformed, and shoulPok
closer to his source o. inform o1.
The accusation that have beenEk-
ing against Mayor Fern or dldPrk
against him during the last elon
is pure falsehoOd. Mayor Fefp-
pointed me twice, and though l a
Republican, and have been a RSli-
ca nall along, | did not feel !
could, in honor. oppose Fern s pr
dacy for the office he holds. fy
them to prove that lifted hdto
the injury of Ferns political rs.
Indeed | may say that l have ed
no active politics, nor do l pfe
to play politics. Politics is n4y
business, | am here to fight flrefd
that keeps me busy enough.
The newly-elected board OF g.
visors is not believed to be preHg
to remove --Thurston, though chfs
in his department are intimately
One story that reached the r.
+ Bulletin from an authentic sc
didate for the chiefs position Is
to effect an agreement whereby e
can become assistant chief. TheI-
ent assistant, w. w. Blaisdell, II
garded as an unusually efficiently
having risen from the ranks thh
his own merit. Any move tot
Blaisdell will be resented by f
who know his worth almost as b
as the attempt to get Thurston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
TOM DRISCOLL3I
INTERNATIONAL
POLO PR0SPE||

Tom DriscoIl, who Is know to
eryone who plays polo on TIP P$
Coast, may be given a chane orr
American team that is to dfen6
international cup next sumIrr.
coll has a lot of friends inHond
who will pull hard for his hccei
The San Francisco ChroHle OF
cent date says: IEaI
The name of Thomas a Dris,
CALIFORNIA; foremost polo IlayeB
being frequently mentioneds a
didate for the All-Amertn tn
which will defend the inFnatiq
polo cup against the .inYadiHH urlE
ham four this summer: Efrts b
have seen the local continht int
ton declare that Drisct rap
among the best players 111e Cd
try and that he would COME fat
ably with men who have b9 seled
by eastern clubs to try foHacesl
the defending four. Il |
Driscoll has been playiH polo |
the peninsula for the lastn ye3
and his work of the last T seasS
has attracted the attention polol
from all parts of the count He
a sure hitter, a fearless ridand y
profound knowledge of e gar
Major Colin C.. Ross Of Cary VI
is an ardent student of the me, h;
| ing followed it in all parts Euro
and America, said after ttourr
ment last year: "Driscoll chold
own with any player in A1ca, a
Ii think he is moderated OF
handicapped at six goals. is ei
lily an eight-goal man.
Lord Tweedmouth also deed tt
i Driscoll is one of the mostbressi
4 players he had ever seen Triton /
either American or foreignL
An advantage that Dris woI
enjoy over other candidateor 1
team is that he would be of i
best-mounted men in the Getitid
The local players would hhim
he attempted to secure a pl on i
American team, and he ha
the entire string of poniesi qu3
tered at the peninsula stab pit
from. No better lot of nous to
found than among the stfown
by local players, who suppe bt
horses that are now being in t
east.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
N. 5. SACHS
DRY GOODSCO. Ltd.
sos l sss honolulu

= y - :
Sometimes he wonders how that 40.
voc got Tickets to TIE Harvard Stadium
or were able to work their WY into
inc Yale Field Many Is the man with
plenty OF money. who hasn't even tsa
privilege OF buying tickle. They are
hot on sale to outsiders.
/, You must be- student sor a grad,l.
sic to buy any ticket. You can't just
walk up to the box office and say
Two, please" and plank down q bin
from, your roll These tickets to the
great contetts are sold by system
ecks in advance.
Every graduate OF one Of the big
colleges is allowed TO apply for so
many tickets-and he applies In most
cases. To a Yale-Prineeton game he
may apply for three tickets, enclosing
his S6-it is 50 ii seat-In a formally
printed envelopes which he must get
beforehand. To q Yale-Harvafi game
he is allowed to buy but one ticket.
Gut II he can get another graduate to
apply with him and borrow the tlrs Of
his name he may be entitled to two.
If there is demand greater than the
supply, then lots are drawn for those
who are to be left out altogether.
Now, Yale with its snail stand Is
going farther. It proposes a great
Coliseum, to be built by the graduates.
Any college man found selling his
tickets to any game Is at once block
listed and can never apply again. Stu
dents are selected to approach al
S oeculators and catch the numbers on
the tickets3 These are traced back to
tho buyer and it is Good night" fo-
him. One Yale graduate who did not
aTply to his Alma Mater for tickets
this year received IN envelope back
the Sc he had never sent,
with the apology that his name had
lost out in the drawing for tickets.
when the man who forged my
name comes around" he remarked to
p fellow Yale man, "he can get his
money. Come on; let's blow it,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
Star Buletin Presents Views of
Citizen Who Has Studied
Commission Form
tor Honolulu Star-BulIetin,

Editor Honolulu Star-BulIetin,
Sir:-ApEDpOS Of the proposed new
charter for Honolulu. there seems TO
be a great tearth of practical sugges-
ton as to what the new document
should cOntin. In view of the i'm
pOrtance of the manyangled subject
it would SEEM that public exchange
OF views sh'uld be encouraged b. the
committee If twenty-five To help
fill a muchfelt want the appended
suggestions, incomplete and crudely
thrown together, arc offered in the
hope that dfcussiOn may be stimu-
lated. X Y. z.
Honolulu, Dec 30, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

s3G0,0GO year if it had established
at that time system of territorial
fire insurance. Just what the saving
might have been had the system been
adopted before that time he cannot
say, as the record of premiums and
losses was not collected by the in
surance commissioner until 1903
This saving, he figures, would be
net, or after every dollar Of loss in
CURED by property owners had been
paid. The statistics he has on hand
showing the fire insurance business
of the territory during that period are
as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
JOSE MACHADO DIES.

Jose Machado, father of Mrs. r.
Hollinger of this city. died this morn
ing at 40 o'clock. Funeral services
will be held from the Hollinger home
tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock and
interment will he in the King street
cemetery Friends of the family ar"
Respectfully invited TO attend the lu-
,Aoral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
HARD TO ATTEND
FOOTBALL GAMES

The average person reads the news
papers and finds out that 10000 cheer
irt enthu> lasts saw Harvard wallop
Yale at one game. and how Yale got
back at Princeton in another contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
BIG PROFIT IN
FIRE INSURANCE

Territorial Treasurer n. l.. Conk-
linz has figured ont that the terri
.o~y might have saved $3,235,456.o2 in
he last nine years, or an average of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

Mrs. Payne Whitney, daughter Of
, late John Hay is seriously i'll in
W York. as the result Of disappojnt-
INT of her hopes Of having an heir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03
M'CARTY DRb |
THE COLORNI

LOS ANGELEc-1 uthe Car
has drawn the color line say
that if he should win the meigE
elimination tournament ale MI
Carey belt he will not ader
challenge from any ncgrbis e
preston was made by Mckee
rick, manager of Joe Jie an
representative Ct Victor eyer,
Paris promoter. Mcketrhid b
was authorized to offer My $50
GOO for three fights in if b
should win his tOurnameamin
Jeanette. MCNey and bardie
Wells. McCarty turned dhe o
fer. If he should win the MEGA
Ity will make a European an
meet al the white height
across the big drink, inch Well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

No freight was receive Inter
Island wharves today, tie the
fact that the steamer a Kea
sailed for the Big Island morn
ing.
Mrs. Margaret Mason. tess o
Gloucester. Mass. a!thohe has
passed her ninety-first day, is
intensely anxious to ma RaSt
one flight in an airship.
Between three and fdouAnd
attended the "viCtOrXaklst
| given ut the Waldorf-Asby frs
! Woodrow Wilson aud tEcC
! daughters. ., . / 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

ohm D. Roc kefeller Jr.. has donat-
s25 900 TO the investigation of graft
fges AGAINST the New York police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

According to figures compiled by y
Conkling. insurance commissioner.
cInsiYely home fire insurance would
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-03

all losses by fire paid by insurance
companies in the past nine years Gov
The evening world., 1913-11-06

precinct In Hro,klsH. T. ls not poys >le
to appoint new inspector because th"
Board ut Estimate refused to aPpro-
pirate the money Tor mis- SALARY.
\ new station Ni,. Oe opened ON Mon
nay on one Hundred and Tw"nty-third
street. near seventh avenue 1t VII, bc
the headquarters W the Thirty s.v .u;ii
pre- met COVERING the territory between
one Hundred ANA TENTH ard ono Hun
drcd and Th.rtleth streets. Firth, Man.
haitian and II. Nicholas avenues. The
present lsnoS avenue station now head
quarters " :he Thirty-Scv,nth precinct.
w.l' HecoNlc tho Thirtv-clrhth precinct
station and will cover the territory from
one Hundred and Thlrt.eth stree, 70 the
Harlem River. between Fifth avenue
and 81. Nicholas avenue
\ traffic squad for Harlem and tire
lower part " the Bronx will be cstah.
,ishcd Mondav, with headquarters In tho
west one Hundred and, rwcnty.nr,h
street station.
Recausc his foot was injured IN re-
cent car accident. capt Edward T.
walsh to-day was transferred from Tho
The evening world., 1913-11-06
new INSrEC ton DISTRICT
IS CREATED BY WALDO
Important Changes Made il pclre
Arrangements in Harlem AMI
the Bronx

Police Commissioner Waldo to-day an
nJunced that he had divided the Bronx
into two police inspection districts aud
in Harlem. The new inspection district
VIII he called tho Fourteenth and will
include the following precincts now in
tho seventh District: k.ngsbridgs
Bronx Park. Wakefield. westchcstcr
and city Island II will he commanded
hv capt. Frank J. Morris, who has
completed the task o. cleaning the dis.
orderly resorts out OF the Adams stree,
The evening world., 1913-11-06

posed 20 her and SO. tho dag for thor
wedding. Han sets forth his de'cnsc to
Miss smiths claim H. his answer watch
wds Md to-day In the supreme Court.
Mss saith brought suit against HAL
lat Mav following visit made 'y
him TO New Haven. iio me; Miss Smith,
VINO Vas polishing finger nails ~ the
Hotel Taft .uu Der shop. iic Immediately
propose 20 ncr she alleges, and went
- Ear as TO ask her mother for the
daaghtcr'J hand
The evening world., 1913-11-06
Lot No. 3, at So

A limited quantity of All
silk Shirts and Drawers, also
a small collection of silk and
wool Union Suits. Newell's
prices. 81 and more.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
Lot No. 2, at So

Fine silk and woods in natural
and white, plain all-wool, med
ium and heavy weight. Newell's
prices. 1925 and more,
The evening world., 1913-11-06

Mems medium and heavy
wool Shirts and Drawers, a
good assortment of sizes, in
some cases extra large sizes.
Newells prices. So. so and more.
The evening world., 1913-11-06

ton ~ 10 held IN the city OF Lyons
u,Nt year have asked the Board OF
Water supply 1pr the use Of tho photo
2tlphs and maps
The evening world., 1913-11-06

West toriy-sctcu'h street station ~ the
Madison street station, changing pls "s
with capt John . DtmSay.
The evening world., 1913-11-06

Hop" and iourncyed all the way from
London to show the big people of New
York just what little people can do on
the stage.
But she came without a contract. and
there Is danger Of New York pot seeing
Iris play Hop" in that charming tale
of the little fellow who spent half OF
his life sleeping In n giant'e ear and
the other half reposing In the cavaliers
boots.
According "a Ir. she was assured,
In England. that when she arrived in
New York she would lind n great big
contract for an extremely long engage
ment awaiting her. Bu that contract
cot lost in the shuttle. and though she
has periodically. consistently aud prac-
icaly begged for that sacred docu-
ment It was not forthcoming. Real. I'M
adulterated anger. followed By tears.
SHE THREATENS TO GO BACK TO
DEAR OLD LONDON.
In answer to her inquiries Mr.. Brady
was always "out." But not desiring to
upset Hop o NY Thumb she contin-
ued rehearsng with the other 20 play
ers at the Seventy-'irst Regiment Ar
mory on East Thirty-fourth street. She
rehearsed all last week. the week be-
fore and the frst section OF this week.
Yesterday the storm broke. She lust
marched right up to Mr.. Brady's office
and threatened that unless the contract
was forthcoming she would leave Hop
o. MY Thumb" without Hop Then
she gl!ded straight to the nearest cable
once and wired her London managers
that they could start arranging for her
appearance there as Puck in "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" which piece
she was booked 10 appear in when she
accepted her New York offer.
Several schooners depart SATURDAY.
across the big drink" and unless Mr..
Brady pushes that contract out in the
meanwhile Hop" is going 10 hon right
back TO London,
When seen at her apartment at No.
Hawkins had cooled down and, like
real member Of her sex, was sobbing,
Between tears she said:
Il started rehearsing." believing that
my contract would follow shortly But
IL didn't. I've lost my ry,s.ght looking
Ior IT, ! want a tentative agreement
or a Ions guarantee. I've got neither,
and unless get q; within the next
twenty -four hours ! shall san foI l:u-
rope saturday. Nni his Whole pInto-
mime will go to- smash, For | un-
dcrstard from tae other principals thai
- one ha' - contract IN this cpmpaa,.'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-14
Bad Examples.

Editor the Missourian: The upper
classmen set the example for the
freshmen. Everywhere you 60 you
see the freshmen following the Gus
toms Of the past. This rule is en-
forced by might as we'll as by orders.
Some Of the examples set by the
upperclassmen, however, are not the
best. One Of these is the habit of dis
approving Of referees decision. This
is noticed mostly in basketball, al
though the fault is also seen in other
games. 1t is anything but the spirit
Of the real sportsman.
When the baseball season opens let
us get out Of this habit. In that way
We shall be ready to set a good ex-
ample for next years freshmen. II
we set the example of refusing to al
low the kill the umpire" cries from
the bleachers it will be something that
few other sportsmen have done here
SO far. SENIOR
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-14
HATS AND HOW TO WEAR THEM.

Fashion note: Boston women will
throw away their hatpins this year
and take to tying their superstruc-
lures on with ribbons la Anna Held. "
If that is not in the column Of the
up-to-date women's magazine it ought
to be, for SO has a daring legisla-
ture Of mere men decreed in the Bay
State. One hundred dollars is the
price the state will charge any woman
who wears a hatpin that is dangerous
to life. liberty or pursuit Of happiness
OF any person, presumably male, for
We never heard Of a woman being
impaled on one of the rapier-like pins.
Incidentally, the anti-sunfragists
may find some support in Massa-
chusetts from the fear that women
voters might bend their energies to
getting the law repealed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-14
THE NEWSPAPER
AND LITERATURE

That the newspaper has in the past
been set outside the pale Of literature
and even in the present hour Of pro-
gress is thought of as having literary
standing only in respect to certain
departments, is due to the fact that
the newspaper of old considered only
one or two aspects Of human expert
ence and did not consider them from
the highest standpoint
OF late everything that is of con-
cern to human beings finds represen-
tation in the newspaper and every class
of humanity is represented, from the
adult to the child, from the rich man
to the factory girl, from the poet or
savant to the bricklayer and the
newsboy. That the newspaper is not
considered literature follows from the
double fallacy in deciding what lit
erature is on the one hand, and what
a newspaper should be on the other.
Literature is not dry-as-dust-ism.
It is vital, human thought and activity,
set forth in printed form 80 that all
may share 1t. All great literature is
in a deep sense autobiographic. From
st. John. saying. THAT which our
hands have handled of the word of
life declare We unto you,"
to Mr.. Howells setting down what he
has seen in the world about him, no
man can write a word that does not
record himself as well as the people
or ideas or events he is describing.
In fact, everything one does is auto
Then the newspaper. with its con-
stant cry for human interest" stories,
is literature, and it is good or bad as
the writer's and directors of the paper
shall choose. For every writer in his
degree writes himself into his work
Hence the deciding vote as to what the
literary aspect of any newspaper shall
be lies in the quality and character
and ideals Of the men and women
who write for it as well as Of the
editors who choose and shape what
Is written.-Christian Science Moni- |
.Or.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-14
WHAT Is COLLEGE SPIRIT!

In estimating the value of the prop
erty belonging to the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company of Kansas
City, the intangible assets are causing
disagreement between the city and
railway officials. In estimating the
value of student activities, one of the
factors regarded as most powerful is
college spirit, an intangible asset of
the student body.
Just what college spirit is. has been
hard to define. Most people refer to
any activity in which the entire stu
dent body acts enthusiastically as a
show Of college spirit. The roofing
that isn't done at the intercollegiate
debates is an example Of lack of COL
lege spirit, according to this way of
defining 1t. II the yelling at a foot
ball game is unusually vigorous, 1t is
said that the spirit is fine.
The term as applied to the united
action of a class is called class spirit.
But 1t has the same meaning as ap-
piled to the whole body Of students
II is thought to aid in bringing things
to pass in the interest of the class.
When 1t is applied to the individual.
activities in the interest of the class
or the college are the only ones which
will cause the school to say the motive
is college spirit.
This intangible asset, then, is a |
feeling Of interest in the school. It
Is not selfish motive. It may mean
no more than a common interest of
the students in a given thing.
This is an impelling force. When
once the student body agrees on some
thing. college spirit or common in
terest results in cooperative action,
the strongest force to be had. An at
tempt is being made to introduce the
honor system into the University this
year. Its success depends on the at
titude Of the students-on college
spirit.
Cheating. cribbing, ponying, can be
entirely eliminated from the Univer-
sity only when the spirit of the stu
dent body condemns 1t. Student NOR
ais. politics and student activities are
what the student body will tolerate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-14
VIEWPOINTS
Working for NJ. u.

Editor the Missourian: Sam Spar
row, one Of the newly appointed cura-
tors of the University of Missouri,
showed Saturday night that he is
ready to sacrifice personal pleasure
for University matters. Mr.. Sparrow
remained in Kansas City to attend the
dinner given by the seniors of the
School Of Journalism who were in
that city on a tour of inspection,
thereby missing the annual Pike
County banquet in st. Louis the same
night.
If each senior. on reaching that edi-
tors chair which he doubtless has
picked out, will follow Mr.. Sparrow's
example he can in q measure repay
what the University is doing for him
now. H.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-14
POPULAR VOTE on SENATORS.

One Of the important acts Of the
special session Of Congress last May
was the adoption Of an amendment to
the Constitution providing for the
election of United States senators by
direct primary. Before the amend
ment can become a part of the Con-
stitution it is necessary that it be
ratified by a vote in three-fourths Of
the states in the Union. Already
some thirty states have registered
their approval Of the amendment and
it is probable that the remaining six
will take action on the matter before
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-14
Concerning Curator NOrtOni.

The papers in Northeast Missouri.
where he used to live, are commend
ing in the highest terms the appoint
ment of Judge Nortoni as one Of the
curators of the University. Judge
Nortoni's service to the state, in any
in which it may be required,
is certain to be valuable and satis-
City Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-14
Students Take Civil Exam.

A civil examination was held this
week at the postofice under the diDsc-
ton Of ]. o. Bateman Of Columbia.
The examination is for positions in the
forestry service. Only two are taking
the examination and they are students
in the University. They worked seven
hours a day on the examinations.