davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
WEATHER TO-DAY
Thursday, Jan. 30.

Thursday, Jan. 80.
Temperatures a. m, 60; a. m,
So; 10 a. m, 70; IL noon, 10. Mini
mum last night. e.. 80. -.
! !. Wind-76 a. M, velocity Z, n. E.; s
al m. velocity 4, n E.; 10 a: m, yeloc-
fly 4, s. W.. II noon, velocity s, g. W :.
Increment, past "a hours. 12s miles.
Barometer at s a, m.,, 20 "a Rela-
tive humidity, ga. M, so. Dew-point
at A. Absolute humidity. &
a. m. 4 1876. Rainfall, O =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
PIssENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Slaudine, from Maui
ports-Carl Willing, Jr,, Mrs. Wiling
d, L. Austin, F. O,Kuda, Chas. Ako,
]. r. Souza, r. Bourke. Mrs. J. Carlo,
Mrs. w. Punolio, Mrs. NJ. S. de Souza,
w. A. Tarares, Mrs. J. Gomez, A. S.
Mcpherson, Dr. V. S. Clark, F. B.
Lyon, J. s. Coke, Gus Rose, F.
Schmidt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

Visit BloTn's store, corner Fort and
Hotel, and note the, tremendous clear
anee bargains .-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

Everything in the printing line at
Star. Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,
Merchant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

Single brilliants. in clusters. or quite
by themselves. are used on almost
every piece Of wearing apparel. from
tire evening dress to the frilly neck
rCff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

Radium Spray will make your auto
mobile look ike new.--Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
VESSEESa TO AND ~
sFRoMI THE ISLANDS
Especial catlA e. MeeclaRts'
Exehangel

IL 80. January 30.
TANNING ISLAND-Arrived, Janu.
arr. 26, schooner. Luka hence, January
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Janu.
arys2s, 10 a. m, s. s. Nile, hence Janu'
AIRY %. 81; Il, ;.yf..,as : ;..,,
iWiLLAPA HARBoR-Arrived, Janu
arg %. Sch, W. j. Patterson, hence
January 3. na...,,.,T ..n...i,t.
WIILAPA HARBoR Sailed, Janu.
cry 90, sch,, Repeat for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCIS o-Sailed, January
90, SIS. Hilonion. for Seattle,
Aerogrsp1. ; .,,.- ...li..>
S. M Mariana. will arrive from Vic.
tcria next S unday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30

The "Pierrette" run in high ia
vor. This 10 a black malines run,
vcrn around the neck with a low cut
Gress and quite unattached to it in any
way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
OPINIONS Vary
&C. IInl..Il &c. I.9as d

fcentlnusd from Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-30
cIauaIne BACK fram Msyl Run.

claudIne Bach. from Maui Run. 4,,sss.f
Bringing a general cargo including
122 packages sundries, IS hogs and q
quantity of empties. the lnterIsland
steamer Claudine was an arrival from
Maui ports this morning. According
to Pprser Kibliny the vessel met with
moderate traces and calm sea. The
vessel is on the berth for dispatch for
Kahului ON Friday evening,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-06
Movies of Upper Columbia

A moving picture of the great
upper Columbia with it's panorama
Of forest, prairies, mountains,
sheer precipices, tumbling cas-
cades and veritable wonderland of
beauty may be taken as one of the
first steps in the campaign started
by the Spokane Chamber of Com
merce to open the great waterway
to traffic and at the same time
create an interest and awaken en-
thusiasm in the minds of tourists
really to "see America first
With this aim in view Manager
Gordon G. Corbaley Of the cham
ber Of commerce has taken the
matter up with Captain Fred Nc
Dermott Of the steamer Enterprise
at Gerome and received word that
he has practically succeeded in
making arrangements to carry
party Of people interested in the
opening Of the upper Columbia to
navigation, for a 250-mile slide
down its flashing waters from Ket-
tie Falls to Wenatchee.
AS you are aware the naviga-
ton of the river is very recent"
states Captain McDermott "no
boat has ever yet made this trip
with a cargo for the entire dis
tance, owing to the many rapids.
Work to improve the river, how
ever, is now under way, so that we
hope in the near future to make
its navigation continuous over the
whole distance for practically the
entire season.
"Owing to the completion Of
the Panama canal the great length
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-06

"As Others See U.s." a volume
by John Graham Brooks, pub
lished by the Macmillan Com
pany, quotes speech delivered
by a militant suffragette, a GER
tain Mrs. Skinner. two genera
ssionx a9o.---She- said:
Miss President. Teller VIM
men," and male trash generally.
l am here today for the purpose.
of discussing women's rights, re-
cussing her wrongs, and cussing
the men. believe the sexes
were created perfectly equal, with
the woman a little more equal
than the man. believe that the
world today would be happier if
man never existed. AS Sue
cess man is a failure, and bless
my stars that my mother was a
woman. (Applause.) mot only
maintain those principles, but
maintain a shiftless husband be-
sides. They say man was Great
ed first. Well, s'pose he was.
Amt first experiments bad?
The only decent thing about man
was a rib, and that went to make
something better. applause. }
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-06

poor quality of the print used in
many of the books and magazines
|fhildren read is causing serious
injury every day to an alarm
ngly large number of eyes.
After making a careful study
pf the various styles of type and
their effect upon the vision, the
committee declares that no child
should beiallowed to make a prac-
zee of reading any printed mat
Ter unless each letter is clean cut
hnd we'll defined. Very con-
hensed or compressed type was
found to be very harmful. for
breadth is even more important
khan height in lessening the
strain upon the eyes.
1 The contrast between the finer
knd the heavier strokes of the
4etters should not be too great on
account of the difficulty of seeing
;the hair strokes. On the other
Ihand, a very heavy faced type
buffers in legibility through dim
Tnution of the white interspaces.
5as, for example, when the space
fn the upper half of the C is re-
duced to q white dot.
The ideal type for children's
leyes as we'll as for those of older
persons was found to be one in
(which the whites and blacks are
1so we'll balanced in each letter
THAT it is easy to discriminate be-
tween e, and o, between and
and between h and k, and to
lditferentiate m, mn, nu, nv, W
land in. The general form of the
|letters should be broad and
square, rather than elongated
VERTICALLY, and the letter o should
approach, close to the perfect cir
Gle. Exchange.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-06

According to the report of a
committee of English physicians,
who have just completed an in
vestigation of the subject, the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-12-06

The Examiner has club offers with practically every
magazine published and by subscribing here you get the
advantage of any reduced clubbing price.
Ladies Home Journal or Saturday Evening Post
always costs 5O year, with reduction anywhere We
take orders - sa.
Come in and find out about prices and reductions on
ANY magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
LIKE MUSEUM OF FIREARMS
Weapons Taken From West Virginia
Coal Mine Strikers Include
FlIntIocI<s Of re.

A motley and interesting collection
of firearms has resulted from the dis.
arming of strikers in the coal mine
district of West Virginia, where mar
tial law has been declared by Governor
Glasscock. The arms taken from the
guards hired by the mine operators
are commonplace enough-hundreds
of Winchester repeaters with boxes
of the ammunition for them. But the
other pile takes one back to the daya
of the minute men.
There were old English fowlina
pieces of beautiful workmanship;
Kentucky rifles with barrels six feet
long; fintlock muskets that probably
did good service in 1776; Sharp's
rifles like those that the free soilers
carried into bleeding Kansas" in
l'5S; a dozen varieties OF carbines-
Furnishes. Maynards, Spencers and
others such as the troopers Of '61'65
knew how to WELD so well, and mod
ern military rifles, effective weapons
that are now sold for a few dollars
apiece by many department stores as
a result OF the war departments poll
icy OF selling discarded firearms at
auction. Among the old pieces ara
guns by such famous makers as Ty'
ron and Deringer of Philadelphia
Sutherland of Richmond and Baltt-
more and others of seventy-five or
one hundred years ago, to whom gum
making was fine art.-Springheld
Republican.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
HERE AT HOME.
Annapolis Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills"
so far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their voice
in praise there is no room left for
doubt. Read the public statement of
a Vest Annapolis citizen:
John W. Tucker, West Annapolis.
Md, says: 'SiDce / publicly endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1909, l have
recommended them to other people and
all who have used them on my advice,
have been greatly benefited. ] suffer
cd from kidney complaint for years.
The passages of the kidney secretions
were irregular and distressing and my
back was weak and painful, bothering
me especially when / attempted to
stoop. My supply of Doan's Kidney
Pills was obtained at Green's Drug
Store and they lived up to every claim
made for them, driving away my
trouble.
For sale By all dealers. Price, 90
5ent5. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New Xork, sole agents for the United
States Remember the name--Dosn's
an5 take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
CARELESS WITH SHIP NAMES
Americans Pronounce Them In Moss
Extraordinary Ways, According !
to a Critical Traveller.

'Ts II not curious that some stand
ard OF pronunciation Of names is not
adopted in New York. particularly in
hotels?" asked a traveller the other
day. Il have IN mind, particularly,
the pronunciation Of the big Cunard-
er that docked. l had friends arriv-
ing on her, and / had occasion to
make many inquiries about when
they would probably reach the hotel.
/ have jotted down the various pro-
nunciations l have heard in the last
twenty-four hours in this hotel. Each
time pronounced the name correctly
in making the inquiry.
zone room clerk made 1t Mewre.
tania. Another called IT Mauretanny.
N information clerk dubbed il
Marytanny. A porter spoke OF the
ship as the Mowretania. The head
bellboy was authority for Murrytania,
The head waiter talked about the
Mortianna, and, / assure you. I have
heard at least half a dozen other
variations or combinations OF these.
when I was in Paris last sum-
mer and had gone to the Care st.
Lazare to take the train for the
Olympic at Cherbourg, / asked a man
who was obviously an American
which steamer a lot of people were
going to take who were standing near
another gate.
1.-The Sicily he said, or what
sounded like it. could not think
OF any ship of that name, unless a
new Italian vessel had come out, and
j could not imagine how an Italian
ship could be sailing from Cherbourg,
lit was not until I had seen the name
on a baggage label that realized that
the other crowd was going on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilie. We Amer
leans are so careless in our pronun1
citation Of proper names"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
How to Carve a Turkey.

Hold the knife and fork in an easy.
manner with the hand over the handle
Of the fork, palm down, forefnger ex'
tended
The ends Of the drumstick should be
trimmed to enable the carver to
handle them conveniently.
Place the turkey before the carver
with the head to the left.
Insert the fork across the middle
Of the breastbone. Cut the skin be-
tween the breast and thigh. Bend
the leg over and cut OF close to the
body through the joint. Next cut
down through the wing joint from top
Of shoulder. To cut the breast, slant
from the front of the breast bone
down toward the wing Joint.
Draw the fork from the breast and
divide the leg and wing.
To get the stuffing. cut the turkey
between the body and the breast
Woman's World
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
GOATS WILL PROTECT SHEEP
PennsylVanlan Keeps Two Anaoraa
to Drive Away Panthers and
Other Animals of Prey.

In order to frustrate an attack on
his flock of sheep by a catamount, or
panther, David Glover of near Haney.
vile has purchased two Angora goats.
The pugnacity of these goats is such
that no animal of prey dare attempt
to despoil a flock.
The sheep raisers of that wild SEQ
tion have suffered severe losses to
their focks of late years since the big
increase in black bears and cata-
mount, and now with real panther
in the neighborhood it became neces.
sary to do something desperate. Mr..
Glover hit upon the Angora goat idea.
and 1t seems to have settled the prob
lem. The goats are masters of all
they survey, all right, even the men
folk fighting shy of getting too close
to the sturdy creatures. At this sea-
son of the year the sheep are on the
wild ranges. Other sheep raisers are
watching Mr.. Glovers experiment.
Philadelphia North American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
VETERANS WANT WAR MEDALS.
All MARYLAND Soldiers and Sailors Who
Answered Call Against Spain
Claim Them From State.

Claiming that all members of the
First and Fifth Regiments of the
Maryland National Guard, as we'll as
of the Maryland Naval Brigade. who
served during the Spanish-American
conflict are entitled to the war
medals authorized by al act of the
General Assembly of 1906, whether
or not they are now in active service
or on the retired list of the Guard. a
committee of ten members of the
Spanish War Veterans Association
waited upon Governor Goldsborough
yesterday afternoon.
About twenty-five other veterans
accompanied the committee on the
trip. The Association disagrees with
the Interpretation placed upon the
statute by Adjutant-General Macklin,
who held that only those men now on
the active or retired list of the guard
are entitled to the medals.
Under the ruling of the Adjutant-
General 10 officers and men are to re
ceive the medals. Those of the vet
erans not within either class desig-
mated by the Adjutsnt-Genersl con
tend that it was the intent of the
Legislature that all of the men who
rendered service in the war should
receive the awards.
Governor Goldsborough expressed
himself as thoroughly in accord with
the views expressed by the committee
of veterans. Adjutant-General Mack
lin was present during the hearing
and made a frank statement, in which
he gave it as his understanding thai
the law.intended to reward only mel
now doing active duty or retired
through the usual course
Governor Goldsborough suggested
that the veterans might unite in al
effort to secure an additional appro
priation at the coming session of the
General Assembly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY
Real Estate in Anne Arundel
Changes Hands the Past Week.
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT.
w. B. & A. Sells Tract in the Fourth
District - Other Deals Made.

J. Charles Linthicum and wife have
sold to August Hartig, Sr., lot at
Fairfield Con. s5, etc.
Malon p. Stewart has sold TO Vac
lar Vacek and wife 1873 l-2 acres o.
the Glen Burnie road, in the Third
district Con. IS, etc.
Cleston X. Stewart has sold to
Joseph Robb and wife 81 1-2 acres in
the Third district. Con. SIS. etc.
Frank Ardokowski and wife have
sold to Michael Dembowczyk 20 acres
in the Third district. Con. s5, etc.
Emory A. KeIbaugh and wife have
sold to Agnes T. Horst half an acre
at the intersection of the Hollins
Ferry and Williams roads Con. 81,
etc.
James NJ. Muuroe has sold to Chomas
j. Johanson and wife seven acres in
the Eighth district. Consideration
withheld.
Harry S. Ward has sold to Zachariah
Merrikin and wife a lot at German
town Consideration 5, etc.
Thomas Johahson and wife have sold
to James NJ. Munroe, trustee, seven
acres in the Eighth district. Con.
SIS. etc
The South Baltimore Harbor and
Improvement Company has sold to
Marie Blaket lot at Brooklyn. Con.
SIS, etc.
Inc South Baltimore Harbor and
Improvement Company has sold to
Wilhelm G. Gunther and wife lot at
Brooklyn. Con. SIS, etc.
Lilly G. Reshaw and husband have
sold to w. A. Hopkins a lot at Brook
ly. con. SIS, etc.
Jennie 7. Miller and husband have
sold to William w. Adams and wife
a lot on Washington street, this city.
Col 1925.
Blanchard Randall and wife and
others have sold to Jacob Trainsky
and wife two acres in the Second dis
trjct, near Waterbury. Con. $500.
James Z. Bannon, administrator,
and others have sold to Rignal Bald
win and others four acres near Mill
ersville. Con. $500.
r. Luther Shipley and wife have
sold to Amos E. Ripple and wife FIVE
and one-half acres in the Fifth dis
trict. Con. So, etc.
r. Luther Shipley and wife have
sold to Everett N. Ripple and wife
one acre in the Fifth district.
The Washington. baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway Company
has sold to Thomas R. Littlepage 19
acres on the northwest side of the
Odenton road, in the Fourth district.
Con- SIS. etc
Wicenty Jgodzinski and wife have
sold to Frank Caskey and wife a tract
of land in the Fourth district. Con.
So, etc.
Edna Barriger has sold to Joseph
I. Slavin and wife three lots at Sc
verna Park. Con. S5, etc.
Florence Nj. Osburn has sold to
Alice E. Jones 112 l-2 acres in the
Great Swamp of the Eighth district.
Con- SIS, etc.
John L. Nieman and wife have
sold to Louis A. Crandall 19 acres in
the Eighth district, midway between
Churchton and Shady Side. Con. So,
etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
AS to SPELLING.

Consolation for people whose spell
ing is faulty was contained in the ad-
dress delivered recently by Sir James
Donaldson, principal of st. Andrews
university, to the education section OF
the British association in Dundee.
Nothing like our spelling existed any
where, he said Other nations had
phonetic spelling. but we were terri
bly, behind other nations. Eve are
slaves of the printers. If we do not
spell according to them, they change
US over and over again--and there is
no redress" The right way for teach
ers was not to regard spelling as a
valuable exercise at all. Everyone
should be allowed to spell as they
liked, just as Shakespeare did, just as
our ancestors did, and just as many
parents of the present day would Ike
their children to learn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
Cement Gun.

There is a cement gun which is
used to apply a mortar covering to
structural steel work. A mixture Of
dry sand and cement is shot from a
nozzle by compressed air. A second
hose delivers to the same nozzle a
supply of water under pressure, and
the mixture of sand, cement and wa
ter is shot out with velocity of about
three hundred and fifty feet per SEQ
ond. The nozzle is arranged to pro-
duce a thorough wetting of the ma
terial. AS the mixture strikes the
surface to be covered the coarse sand
grains rebound until the fine cement
mortar, which adheres Immediately,
has formed a plastic base in which
the coarse particles become embedded.
A covering of required thickness is
then rapidly built up.
One of these guns has been used in
the Panama canal in covering the
sides Of the Culebra cut with cement
to prevent the unstable earth from
sliding into the canal.-Harper'a
Weekly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
FoRY-SIx MILES OF BOOKS
British Museums Library Is Greatest
In the World and Keeps on
Growing.

Many Americans must have studied
as well as sat beneath the great dome
Of the British museum, and few Of
them viii fail to remember the cour-
tesies which were always so gener-
ously extended there by u. G. X.
Fortescue, the keeper Of printed
books" The retirement of that Official,
after forty-two years Of service,
focuses new attention upon what has
been called the greatest library in the
world. When Psnizzi took charge OF
the museum In 1887, it had a collec-
tion Of 250.OO0 volumes, all Of them
badly arranged and poorly catalogued.
When he relinguished his charge,
thirty years later. order had been
brought out OF the chaos, and there
were 100000 books In the library.
Doctor FoTtescue succeeded him in
1879, and since that time the contents
Of the museum have grown by leaps
and bounds. Il now holds about 4.
100000 volumes, arranged on shelves
which. If put end TO end, would stretch
a distance OF &c miles, with the num-
Der increasing at the rate OF $4,000
volumes a year
In 1880 work was begun on the
great catalog, and there are now $50
volumes of 1t, from 10 to 90 being
added every year. A complete set of
these printed lists-and they have
not yet been brought up to date
costs nearly $500. It is an interesting
fact that this mighty collection OF
books is the youngest OF the great
libraries Of Europe. and began with
out any regular income.-Boston
Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
nsnelIInn WIthout prudnerv.U

Miss Haynes, a Boston school teach
er, should have monument raised to
her memory by the boys and girls Of
the world. She has devised a way Of
teaching spelling without drudgery."
Her pupils range from FIVE to six
years, end she has made each one of
them to represent a letter Of the al
phabet. and the class spends its time
In playing a game called putting the
letters together" The consonants are
all cousins, and the vowels are either
short brothers or long brothers, repre-
senting tile different pronunciations
of the letters. The child who repre-
sents double-o wears green coat be-
cause of the pigeons that coo in the
green trees. There Is hint from
which the whole game may be con-
structed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
SNAPSHOTS.

Practice makes the miser perfect
in his speciality.
Board Of County Commissioners
have busy day.
He Is 8 wise man who is able to
conceal his Importance.
"A strong will is all right if you
are not married to the owner.
Many a fraii girl has been able to
bring a powerful man TO his knees.
You can't always tell what your
neighbors think Of you by what they
say.
1t taxes a girl with vivid imagi-
nation TO see the beauty of love in
cottage.
The cunning Of fox isn't in it
with the cunning of a young widow
who is in love.
Time isn't money to the nah who
wastes a dollars worth of time in try
ing to save penny.
If there is a smartest man in the
world why doesn't he come out in the
open and prove his claim?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-01-31
Stubborn Colds May
Lead 10 Consumption

Did you ever have q cold that would not
.et co; q cough that persisted, that pre-
Nt0ted sleep and made waking hours ms
erahle Eckmau's Alternative is the proper
remedy iu such cases. Perhaps some SIN
Pie medicine may be effective where q =
only a tickling in the throat; but Wnen
Eour chest Is sore and simple remesles
lan't ansWer-theu take Eckmans Aitef-
HEiYe Neglect o1sen leads 10 more serious
t-oubip. case - point follows
us Cherry ST. Phila-. Pa
Gentlemen I'm July, 1a.fJ Arsf not1ceu
the conditions that showed Z Aad t9A
sumption. lost weight rapidly; Aau J
hollow cough. hcnlorrhages ann very =
fsre night sweatS Ny brother recon-,
7el EckIlau's Alternative. IN the M
u f.45 I teSau TO take it, At this time
ai1 rf.ctly wen and robust My aple,
iite eoQ and my we1ght has lHcEeast1
-lH ~ iG pouudS. Net 2 trace ~ ~
-, IeuHlc remains win gladly eApiSss
eits at this medicine g. anyone
ed 81 L GERIfA Ar llt
aH $ Alternative IS effective III bfons
. IS. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat ah0
les and in npbuildns lne
S1s5#i# fatS lot contain potScnS, 0htttts
forming drugs. Ask for hooklet
TCgoreTfes, and write 10 hcAM'sA
atgly, ELil,tapipisia. En-. for more eNl-
sencv- For sale ly ali leading druggists