davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Riley Marshall having arrived, the
next is Woodrow Wilson. who will be
greeted by Nelson Page.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Accidental Response.

St1IOOb COuOc-t OK dff tffIuBSs
~ Four little girls were dressed to
n represent the word Star" and
each had one letter OF that
word pinned on to her ~snowy-white
dress Each letter began the verse OF
touching little song.
Now, my dears,' said the mistress.
form yourselves in position. and wait
until the curtain goes up"
The little girls did as they were told.
and while the piano played the accom-
pariment the curtain went up.
Instead of applause to greet the little
girls howls from the audience met
them.
"Ratsv' was the word they spelled.
not -Star"-London Answers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Twill be Just our luck, on inaugday
to spot some fellow on the other sid,
of the street who owes us money. And
you know the police rules.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

As We gallop to composition the hotel
men are busy following Ambassador
Bryce's advice to take advantage of
their-ah-opportuni
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

The Pujos, in thrilling ninth inning
finish, nosed out the johnson men by a
score of three reports to two.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

= :; : - i Il
~ rather than at leisure.
In winning husband handful of diamonds usually more sue
cessful than a heart full of depotion
mans idea of being awtunoble and seEsacrcmg
the he lope because he can't afford keep we
and moorcar, too.
Charm a with innocence with nonsense and
ater him NTH incense But for Heavens sake love him With
a little commOnsense.
The average salad-n1ade up of
mpernence and curiosity mixed with dash of sentiment and ap-
ored NTH tobacco.
young girl yearns for fluent and fowey proposal
light but widow has faith in that is just hued
broad daylight
mans digestion we can seldom
tell from his crouch WHICH happens to be torurng him.
we is like automobile: he wants
tried and then he knows that he
kind.
This year Cupid begins sharpen I'D his
arrons and his chum Saau lays supply of for
approaching season.
of divorce the modern diploma the School
of Experience.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

ANTI-SUFFRAGE ARGUMENTS.
XVI.
The average female bridge game.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

The habit is spreading. This" re-
marked friend of ours, introducing
his fiancee, this is my wife-elect."
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Speaking Of which, seats in the Lafay-
ette stand are being offered by specu-
lators at SO a throw. with a bullish
market
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

1t is reported that the inaugcommit-
tee. now desperate. will allow the C.
T. Co. to run some of its green cars
on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Mr.. McMorran's report, as nearly as
we can come to ii, is a sort of sub
basement affair.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Not Slamming Gov. Marshall.

From the POST
The important visitors will begin to
arrive tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
A Woman's Word, Evidently,

F'rom the ''Star.")
Weary. footsore. nervous--in a word
thoroughly tired out
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

THINGS WE DIDN'T KNOW.
The House resolution prohibiting in
creased inaugrates has been held up in
the Senate and will not get by.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Every little investigation has a minor
ity report all of its own.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
Thanks For the Ad. Miss Edn,

EDNA Ferber, in the March American -
I'm tired Of hearing you men say
that THIS AND THAT and THE
OTHER isn't woman's work"
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Puzzle: Find the money trust.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Ben Welch. however, has the real
dope on inaugweek. "I'm not SUPER
stitious.' he says. in the course of his
monologue. but I can't sleep 1S In a
bed"
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Signs of inaug: The bicycling gentle
man who passed the Munsey building
at 5:26-we work at all hours-yester-
day afternoon. with a mattress and fvs
pillows aboard.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Riley Marshall. according to the latest
advices, intends to stand on the plat
form and sit with the Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Four In Room Is Some Exclusive.
From the "Star")
Two very large handsomely furnished
rooms. suitable for four in each room; /;
very exclusive; every modern con-
venience.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

opera and musical comedy?" From
managerial standpoint, We should sa
about 10000. But we'n be glad
hear from the music fans.
The Chicago View Of It.
F'rom the Chicago "Tribune.")
Add Things to Worry About: Ho,
the members of the Diplomatic Corn
and their wives are going to find thei
seats in the reviewing stand on in
auguration day.
During the course of "restful after
noon"-we are quoting the Star
Mrs. Riley Marshall yesterday gave he
views on life. people, and institution
in general Some restful afternoon.
Riley Marshall having arrived, tn
next is Woodrow Wilson, who will b
greeted by Nelson Page.
Four In Room Is Some Exclusive.
F'rom the "Star'D
Two very large handsomely Furnished
rooms, suitable for four in each room
| very exclusive; every modern con
| venience.
Ben Welch. however, has the rea
dope on inaugweek. Pm not super.
stitious." he says. in the course of his
monolcgue. but can't sleep 13 In a
bed"
Signs of inaug: The bicycling gentle
man who passed the Munsey building
at 5:26-we work at all hours-yester-
day afternoon. with a mattress and five
pillows aboard.
THINGS WE DIDN'T KNOW.
The House resolution prohibiting in
creased inaugrates has been held up in
the Senate and will not get by.
As we gallop to composition the hotel
men are busy following Ambassador
Bryce's advice to take advantage of
their-ah-opportuni
Speaking Of which, seats in the Lafay-
ette stand are being offered by specu-
lators at SO a throw. with a bullish
market.
A Woman's Word, Evidently.
From the "star'D
Weary. footsore. nervous--in a word,
thoroughly tired out
Twill be Just our luck, on inaugday.
to spot some fellow on the other side
of the street who owes us money. And
you know the police rules.
ANTI-SUFFRAGE ARGUMENTS.
XVI.
The average female bridge game.
Our desire is to keep posted on mat
ters pertaining to Root and the canal:
but said Root and canal are terms too
reminiscent of a trip to the dentist to
give us unalloyed pleasure.
Thanks For the Ad, Miss Edna.
EDNA Ferber. in the March American
I'm tired of hearing you men say
that THIS AND THAT and THE
OTHER isn't woman's work"
1t Is reported that the inaugcommit-
tee. now desperate. will allow the c.
T. Co. to run some of its green cars
on Tuesday.
The habit is spreading. This" re-
marked a friend of ours. introducing
his fiancee, this is my wife elect"
Not Slamming Gov. Marshall.
F'rom the POST
The important visitors will begin to
arrive tomorrow.
Puzzle: Find the money trust.
Every little investigation has a minor
ity report all of its own.
The Pujos, in a thrilling ninth inning
finish, nosed out the johnson men by a
score of three reports to two.
Mr.. McMorran's report, as nearly as
we can come to ii, is a sort of sub
basement affair.
They Read This Column, Of Course.
IRosale g. Jones. in the POST
And what have we gained? We have
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Add perpetual headlines: Garment
Workers Strike.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Bring on your so-called weather!
---- q. q. x
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Coming events Castro shadows before
them.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

mans soul lies close to his digestion that his wfe
tell from his crouch WHICH happens to be toruring him.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01

Enter No. / of the elect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
STORY OF LUAU
CARRIES MORAL
WORTH While

This is a story with a moral, and
consequently it is not a happy story.
But, having moral, it must be told,
and 1t may spare the uninitiated from
going to luau with loaves and fishes,
and a few cans of coffee. For, by
the moral of the story, If one does
SO the fatted pig will not be killed,
the creeping mountain shrimps will
not be served, and the poi will not be
set before you.
All this will befan you simply be-
cause you thought 1t right and proper
to bring along with you, as you start
ed out to the luau at the country
home of prominent Hawaiian, few
things to eat by way Of donation to
the feast. Your generosity will not
be appreciated. the pig will be kicked
back to the sly, and you can fare as
best you may on your loayes and
fishes and coffee.
So much for the moral of the story.
Now for the story itself. The other
day a prominent Hawaiian invited a
number of haole friends to luau,
which he planned to give at his out
of-town home. His guests, believing
it the part of thoughtfulness and good
will, decided among them =,
few supplies for the banquet table
One was delegated to bring coffee.
another cakes, third cheese, and a
fourth some real Russian caviar from
Ohio.
Their machines rushed them out to
the luau scene where they were met
by their host. He helped them from
the automobiles, and the smile on his
face was hospitality. That is not quite
true. For the smile on his face was
hospitality only until he saw what his
guests had brought with them. He
drew back in amazement, displeasure
and at last naughty indignation mark
Ing his manner.
Am ! poor? Am I unable to pro-
vide for You? Can I not afford to
give luau without your contribu-
tions?"- he asked, his face flushed red
with anger. Very we'll; If you think
so 1t shall be so. There is the luau
table to which are you invited and
by which you may eat-eat what you
have brought. But / shall have
nothing to do with 1t, shall not
kill my pig, or furnish you my poi. 1t
1t will be your luau-since you have
shown that you wish it to be-"
And with that he turned on his heels
and went into his house, closed the
door SO that the apologies, made all
too late, could not reach his ears. As
for the guests-they ate what they
brought, and thought of the moral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
MANY At SCHOOL
ARE VACCINATED

With view to fortifying the health
of the children of the public schools
of Honolulu against the various dis
cases prevalent throughout the city,
DR.. James T. Wayson, city and county
physician, this morning visited the Ka-
lihiwaena school in company with a
Palama Settlement nurse and vacci-
hated. more than 100 children. But
one more school remains to be visit
ed and when this has been done the
years work of investigation and vac
cination will have been completed.
1t Is the custom of the city and
county physician to make the rounds
CT the schools of the city once a year
at which time an investigation into
the health of the pupils is made, all
those who have never been vaceinated
undergoing the treatment. The Pa
lama Settlement now maintains dis
pensaries at all the larger public
schools, and in this way the nurses
are able to keep track on all cases of
contagious diseases. The report or
the health of the students in the pub
lie schools throughout the city this
year is very favorable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
ROBBERY CHARGE
IS DISMISSED

The trial of Domingo Bartisto, one
of the two Filipinos accused of rob
bling the postoffice at Kipahulu, Maui,
came to an abrupt. end in federal
court yesterday when Gregorio Anbal,
his companion, took the witness stand
and declared he was not certain Bart
ista had any share in the crime. On
the strength of this statement As
sistant District Attorney Biting
moved to dismiss the case against
Bartista.
AnLal, who has already confessed
to his share in the attempted burg
larry, said that Bartista was sleeping
in the same room with Anbal and the
third man, who died in jail here, but
that when Anbal and this other Fill
pino got up in the night to go out on
the raid Bartista did not accompany
them. A third man joined the party
at the postoffice and witnessed the
job, but Anbal said he did not recog-
nize him in the dark and did not think
it was Bartista.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

boards nailed together with mat put
under the mattress and with net
tied at the four corners as defense
against mosquitoes.
These people of so many different
countries are alike in their amuse-
ments, in their ambition to get on In
the world, to give their children a
chance, and they are unlike In the
ways of cooking, eating, dressing and
arranging their houses and in their re-
ligious beliefs. The Hawaiians seem
most initiative for they adopt Ameri-
can ways OF dressing and sometimes
Of cooking, and American amuse-
ments.
Now since pineapple growing af-
fords employment to many Japanese,
the population of this district has IN
creased. can see that the people
in all this district are thinking more
than they used to Of repairing roads
and streets and Of keeping their own
yards clean,
There are more schools now, more
and better teachers and better build
ings, better Fairgrounds than when
went to school there.
OF course the town OF Hilo has al
ways had more advantages than the
country region but in both town and
country changes for the better have
come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
DAMON CONTEST
" A S ENDED
YESTERDAY

With the delivery yesterday OF two
original orations by like number
of students of Oahu College, the an
nual rhetorical and oratorical contest
for the s. M. Damon prize came to q
close. Joseph harrington spoke upon
the subject, "The Responsibilities OF
the Young Men of Hawaii" and M.
Lyle Holmes upon peace or War;
The winners in both contests will be
announced at the commencement ex-
ercises on the night of June 81.
The rhetorical contest was held q
week ago, the selections being as fol-
lows:
First Reading "The Little God and
Dickey" Josephine Daskam Bacon),
Dorothy Hoogs.
Second Reading Black Silas"
Virginia Boyles), Ramona Morgan.
Third Reading "Tonissand Lover
ture" (Wendell Phillips), John
O'Dowda.
Fourth Reading Selection from
THE Lion and the Mouse" Charles
Kline), Ynez Gibson.
Fifth Reading Selection from 'sThe
Little Finister' g. M. Barrie), Gene
We've Taggard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
DATE IS SET FOR
HEARING | N
Will CASE

Judge Whitney has set July 81 for
hearing the petition of Georg Rodiek,
administrator of the estate of w.
Pfotenhauer, asking permission to sell
the local real estate left by the de-
ceased.
In his petition Rodiek estimates the
entire estate to be worth approximate
~ 100000. All of this save two
pieces of property in Nuuanu Val
ley, consists of stocks and bonds. The
two lots in Nuuanu Valley are APP
praised at $4,000 and Rodiek asks to
be allowed to sell these, to liquidate
claims against the estate aggregating
an equal amount. thus leaving the
stocks and bonds clear of indebted
ness.
He further explains that the two
sons, Hans and Francis, are attending
school at Dresden, Germany. and that
the widow, Mrs. Annie Pfotenhauer.
desires to join them there shortly,
leaving the care of the property In the
administrators hands, Under the will
the widow and the sons are to receive
each one-third of the estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

morning. Okasi was soon appre-
hended but search failed to reveal
the presence of the revolver. Later,
the quest for the weapon was re-
sumed with the result that. the gun
was found concealed behind picture
that adorned the wall of the room.
The woman claims that Okasi began
to make trouble Immediately upon his
arrival at the premises. She also
alleges that she was considerably
beaten and bruisA through the en-
counted that followed. The police
are inclined to the belief that but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
TRIAL JURY CHOSEN.

Another trial jury was sworn in the
federal district court this morning,
this time to hear the case against
Manuel Ferreira, who was arrested on
the charge of smuggling opium into
this port on the night of May 9.
The jurors are G. p Wilder. Arthur
Coyne. William Ebinger. Elam P. Cha
pin, Albert H. Lucas, Archie Smithers,
George E. H. Baker, JAS d. McInerny,
H. A. Jaeger. H. s. Simpson, Carl s.
Rhodes and Gaylord Wilcox.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

Government officials and leading
, bankers held conference in Toxic to
consider the question of a short term
domestic loan OF 5000, 900 yen bearing
five per cent interest.
Admiral Togo has been promoted to-
the rank of fleet admiral.
| The Western Electric Company has
secured big telephone contract from
The city of Changsha.
Government savings banks are to
be introduced in China.
A party Of Thibetan students has ar
rived in England to attend school
there.
] The present governor of Formosa,
Count Sakuma, has resigned. Baron
/! Uryu is rumored as his successor.
/ Fifty students of the Wah Middle
, School, Japan, went on strike and de-
manded the removal of the principal
and chief teacher.
A special commissioner is to be sent
i to Brazil to thank that country for its
recognition of China. Brazil being the
j first nation to do so.
! Yuan Shih-kai has contributed $780,
900 to the relief fund for the Honan
) famine victims.
Mongolia and Thibet have been COM
PEELED to accept the representation in
the national assembly selected by Pc.
king.
Trouble in AMMAN is attributed to
the assistance rendered by Chinese
revolutionaries to Annamese agitators.
! The plague is raging at Pakhoi,
], China. Over 1000 deaths have occur
red. Plague serum is being used to
stop the ravages. Thousands have
been vaccinated at the English and
/, French hospitals.
/ Frank Lee, an American by birth,
/, has renounced his American citizen
! ship and become naturalized China
man.
/ lnfammatory native press in Shang-
: hal have been warned by the authori-
ties to tone down their articles or
they will be suppressed.
Two members of the Japanese diet
have left for California to investigate
the land question. A calmer attitude
is noticeable in Jspan just now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
Police Court Notes

okasi. a Japanese. is an inmate at
the central police receiving station
awaiting an investigation OF the
charge that be flourished deadly
weapon while in the act of commit
ting an assault upon Japanese
woman, with whom he previously
resided The officers were called to
Peterson Lane at an early hour this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
for timely interference, tragedy
would have been enacted.

for timely interference, a tragedy
would have been enacted.
Sixty days imprisonment at the
city and county bastile fell to the
lot of All Ing. a Chinese who was
found guilty of keeping opiuE1 in his
possession, and violating q new act
recently passed by the legislature.
The defendant was placed under ar
rest as result of series of raids
made upon local opium dens by mem
bers of Chief of Detectives McDuffie's
Alleged as employing shot gun to
enforce obedience to certain demands
M. E. Gonsalves was today sentenced
to settle q fine of SO and the costs
of prosecution, levied by District
Magistrate Monsarrat following a
hearing of the case in the lower
court. A Chinese entered complaint
against Gonsalves who soon after
found himself .eptangled within the
meshes Of the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

Mount Asama, a Japanese volcano,
is showing signs Of renewed activity
and people living nearby are becom-
ing alarmed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

Probably the German expert who
declares that cooking is lost art is
one whose digestion is lost faculty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13

Powder Point Hall, private school
lat Duxbury, Mass, was destroyed by
fire at loss of $50, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13
ORIENTAL NEWS NOTES.

The battleship Triumph is to be sent
to the far east as flagship of Britain
Asiatic squadron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13


of
had eyeralyea by
which the supervisors
Waahole straight
misses the city fathers received and it being
of
will probably arrive be found
the cit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-13


market gardeners and peddle their
own wares Those who work on the
plantations live in groups of houses
called camps.
have been in one of these camp
houses occupied by Portuguese fam
lily. This house had one bedroom and
a dining room and under the house
was the bathroom. The cooking was
done out Of doors except in rainy
weather, when it was done under the
house. This house was kept neatly.
There were few pictures on the
wall. one of which was a madonna I
think most of the other houses were
squalid within, for they were squalid
without One Chinese home that I know
is kept in neat order is better than
the average. AS you enter the front
door you see that everything is shin
ing with cleanliness On a shelf in
the middle of the back wall Of the par
Tor are ranged all the dishes, Chinese
ware. Their chairs are large and
comfortable. The Chinese always
keep their doors closed to keep their
rooms dark and gloomy. The front
yard is generally kept cleaner than
the back yard.
In Hawaiian house large Hawaiian
mats are on the floor on which the
family eat and often there are big
beds called stPuneesv, on which all the
family sleeps. These beds are made Of
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
Will. Encourage
LITERARY Effort
BY Offering Cash Prizes To
Hiuh School PuuiIS.

The Palatka board of trade has of
fered ten dollar gold cash prize for
the best essay on Civic improvement
to be written by High School pupil,
and Mr.. Royster, secretary of the
board, has offered an additional five
dollar gold cash prize for the best de-
scription of an anti-bellum Southern
home, to be written by high school
pupil during the present term.
These prizes are to be known re-
spectively as the Board of Trade
Prize" and the "Royster Prize"
These prizes were not offered for
these essays without discussion with
the school authorities and without
their full and unqualified approval,
In fact the idea was so attractive to
Professor Van Brunt and his asso'
ciates that they took up the matter
with the Woman's Club of Palatka
and others, and secured an equal
amount to be added as second an(
third prizes.
Mr.. Royster, the secretary of the
board, addressed the High School pu
pills last Monday morning and out
lined what he thought would be ac
complished by this class of work by
the pupils who, almost before we know
it, will be the active influences an(
controlling citizens of our city.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-01-10
JACK GORDON FREE
ON HABEAS CORPUS
Was Charged With Firing The
WeIaka Hotel

Jack Gordon the young man who
was being held to the circuit court
charged with setting fire to the We
laka Hotel early last month has been
given his freedom on writ of habeas
corpus.
Attorney J. N. Blackwell went be-
fore Judge Wills at Gainesville and
applied for the writ on Dec. 81. 1t
was granted and made returnable on
the third inst. On that day Mr..
Blackwell appeared before Judge
Wills with the evidence taken at the
preliminary hearing, and which had
been agreed to by the attorney rep
resenting the state. On Wednesday
last Judge Wills discharged Gordon.
1t was the quite general opinion Of
those present at the preliminary hear
ing, that the state had a very weak
case against Gordon, and his release
will give general satisfaction to all
who heard that evidence.
Nothing is at hand, however, to
clear up the mystery surrounding the
several attempts to burn this hotel
property. There is no doubt Of the
fire being of incendiary origin, and
Welaka people will be on their guard
from now on.