davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
BAD BOYS WORRY
MEMBERS OF THE
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS

What to doy about disorderly boys.
who go around breaking street lights
end destroying street signs, besides
performing other deviltry, was the
subject of most earnest discussion By
WaIalae, Kaimuki and Palolo improve
ment Club al It's meeting last night.
Finally, the Aeatter was left with the
police committee, which. among other
remedial measures, will endeayor TO
procure police badges and commits
sions for its membership.
Next in the importance accorded to
IL by the meeting, was the question
or roads. The necessity Of reconstruc
ton of the main highway into town
was emphasized, without much hope
expressed that anything of such mag
nitude could be done by the super
Sisors, in the present condition OF IL
Eancese. for an indefinite period.
Reports of various committees
were received, and il was announced
that ]. H. Fiddes had accepted the
craftsmanship of the roads committee
in place of E. r. Bath, resigned on
account of absence.
No action was taken with regard
to the clubs relations with the Cen
trail improvement Committee, although
the call of the meeting singled the
matter out for special mention. 1t
was deferred on account Of the small
attendance, a bare quorum being
present. President t. NJ Church pre-
sided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

CANTON China communicated with Pres
to delegate
Thibet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
LOOK FOR THIS
TRADEMARK

ries as an indissoluble element of hui
man nature. What has endured
through the ages, and what will con-
tinue for ages to come, is, not peces-
sarily the highest, but he who sup
poses that it can be eliminated by ar
gument, or even by abusive pamph-
lets, imaglnes vain thing. Mankind
has shed many a bitter prejudice;
tribes, nations and even certain races
formerly at daggers drawn now man
age TO live in amicable relations, yet
black is black and white is white,
east is east and west is west, and
their antipathies will remain unto the
last syllable of recorded time.
Reason enters into the matter no
further than to say that what is in
herent in human nature is there in
obedience to the most fundamental
biological laws. AS Chesterton OBJ
serves, a deep-seated popular preju-
dice is but the bristly hide of liv-
ing principle, and 1t may be added it
is a principle of living that is attested
in the populad prejudice of white
against black, and black or yellow
against white.
And it must be remembered that
these racial prejudices are not all on
one side. The Chinese-American
League of Justice would have us be.
lieve that the Monaghan is in his at
titude toward us as non-combative as
the beatitudes, but for all his imita-
ton of our commercial and industrial
m IN Ii 4.
looks down upon us as interiors. And
each is inferior to the other from each
others standpoint. When a race, no
matter how low it may seem in our
estimation, ceases to believe that it
has elements of superiority, it is has
tening to decay and to an obituary
chapter in the partyrdom of man.
A little reflection along these lines
will serve to indicate the folly of the
leagues argument that we can as
simulate the Chinese and that the Chi
nese can assimilate with us. The
author of the pamphlet imagines that
BECAUSE he grants the impossibility OF
assimilation by marriage he has dis
missed the main contention. He SAYS
the Chinese assimilate in every other
way" but for this he has not one sup
porting fact. If there had never been
an instance of intermarriage, the in.
stinctiye antipathy would have been
Just as intense.
Assimilation is not a matter of
speaking the same language, Worship
ping at the same shrine, working at
the same industries, wearing the same
clothes or adopting the same diet. bu;
Is that free mingling on terms of per.
iect equality in an atmosphere of good
Fellowship and mutual esteem. who
can say that such assimilation is nos
slnle for a majority of Asiatics and =
majority of Americans, and so long
as II is impossible so long will we ba
Iustllled y restricting Asiatic immt-
kratlon. By all means let us he iust
10 the stranger we have admittel
WITHIN our gates. Let us remember
tnat superiority is not proved by an.
plying the term inferior to RACES bay.
ing their points of superiority. but AZ
tne same time let us frankly admir-
mat there are races we can never hone
70 asslmllate and that in such casas
eparatlon is a mutual advantage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

SYDNEY, n. S. sWs-Sydney under
writer's have received graphic &C
count from South Africa OF the loss
of the schooner Sea Bird, and the re-
markable adventures of her crew, VINO
were cast away on a barren, -snow-clad
island for six months, at the edge OF
the Antarctic seas. The Sea Bird LETT
Capetown docks for sealing expedi-
ton in the vicinity of Prince Edward
and Marion islands, in the Southern
Ocean, on September % of last year.
Having landed four men to act as
watchmen on Marion island-their
duty was to act as keepers in connec.
ton with the seals and prevent poach-
ing-the Sea Bird crossed over to
to the east She anchored for the
night on October IL. Her motor-en-
CINE had broken down previously, and
was being repaired when the vessel
dragged her anchors and drifted on to
a reef. Shortly afterwards the Sea
Bird capsized, and went down.
The three boats containing the cast
Always pulled along the coast to find a
landing place. Sheer cliffs, edged at
their base by huge rocks against which
the sea roared necessarily, was the
prospect as mile after mile was tray-
ersed. The lee of the island was
aimed for, and here at last, after many
toilsome hours of rowing, landing
was effected. The camp at which the
watchmen are usually left is on the
other side of the island, and between
the men and this haven .Tas the noun
tain, 1000 feet high. Wet and shiver-
ing with the piercing cold, they hauled
their boats ashore, and with the pro-
visions on their backs, set out to scale
the height. 1t was weary Journey,
but camp was reached at about 8
O'Clock at night ~ &c.,.
Then Captain Hystad and his men
faced their position. There were %
men with Arctic weather to face on a
barren, woodless island, for months
snow and ice bound, and this was the
prospect that might have to be faced
for-how long? They had an indiffer-
ent marquee tent, cave in the noun
taln-side, and about months proyis-
ions. They had no wood. But, on the
other hand, there we're "sea-ele-
plants" whose blubber would burn.
and there were penguins, albatross,
dulkers, and seals that could be eaten
Ihey landed in the clothes they stood
In and there were no more to be had
That night the men slept in the
cave, in which blubber fire burned
They dried their clothes before the
fire, and covered themselves with the
marquee. And that night Alfred An
derson, Norwegian, left the shelter
OF the cave, and did not return. The
night was pitch dark The following
morning his mates found him lying
with his face in a stream of water
close by, dead His forehead bore a
deep wound. 1t was surmised that
In the dark he had failed on the
rocks, and rolled unconscious to the
position in which he was found. He
mad died of drowning
The first thing done was 10 make
the camp shipshape Some of the
men made the marquee their home.
While the others lived in the cave. !
The stores We're jealousy guarded,
ard only doled out in small Quanti-
ties, the deficiency being made good
by atbauoss, penguin, and duiker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Silks are as popular for suits as for
the one-piece gown The silk woven
with a rib OF some sort is the smart,
pSt - -....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

CANTON, China June 1s.-The action of Governor WI has
opuace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

China June 19.-Proyisonal Treasurer Lieu Jul
eegraphed to Picking administration saying that he wtho
nds to meet the Governor WI and asks to be
what course pursue. !. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

III :. Continued from one) +.
dental affairs will make bis work Of unusual effectiveness
Chinese this cabegms the
the organization well in Honolulu. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

An extremely beautiful gown seen
recently is of white crepe with ae-
sign stenciled in exquisite colors- Inc
whole is yelled with a net OF gilt
Leads.
The wide crush girdle of satin fin
ished with a large bow tied so the
ends and loops extend above and De-
low the girdle,. by several inches. IS
! cry becoming to the girlish figure.
Silks are as popular for suits as for
the one-piece gown The silk woven
with a rib of some sort is the smart.
est.
A fad in silk gloves is to have the
long wrists net covered; where. the
net Joins the body of the glove is
tiny ruff or frill of lace.
The beautiful purplish red and blue
shades of the fuchsia are very much
liked for evening gowns. Emerald
green is again being seen.
The Bayadere effects especially in
-scarfsE are much in evidence. Seem
ingly, cGlors cannot be too garish in
these effects.
The neyry heNpst handbags are
long and narrow. and are larger edi
ton of the envelope bag. Leather Of
a soft, flexible variety is utilized to
fashion the purses and they are lined
with colored MORE.
A plated friIl of lace borders the
Wells of plain or dotted net. Needless
10 add. these are not drawn tightly
about the face. but fall in straight
lines from the brim Of the hat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

Angered at her refusal to marry
am the police believe, Joseph Der.
geron shot and killed Mrs EIizabetb
DoWsett at her homie in New Haven
tlring four shots into her. She Voc
ABOUT 40 years old, widow and leaves
three children. the youngest two
years old. II. ~":~..s. -. W.
twenty-five boilermakers empIoved
al the Scanneh boiler works. AT Inw
ell, Mass, struck for minimum waee
.. sS'oo day and minimum wage
vi sz:oo toE helpers and others.
motion to recommend that the
Name unlVersalist convention put it.
self on record as favoring a minimum
salary for unmarried ministers of
$1,000, and for married ministers $1,000
was voted down. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20
SAYS 100000 BABIES
SACRIFICED YEAR, Y
TBy Latest MALL

booIoN.- Three hundred thou.
sand babies a year is the. sacrifice
laso on the altar of parental ignor-
dnce, said Mrs. Frederick Schoff of
Philadelphia, president of the Ma.
uonal Congress of Mothers and Par.
ent Teachers Association. in her
opening address at the 18th annual
meeting of the congress which began
recently. j. san
Proper education of mothers and
iathers would save more than sixty
yer cent OF this. infant sacrifice, Mrs
Schoff estimated. ,li >;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-20

! One of them, Chui King, has been
made manager of the party. He was
in Honolulu four months ago and
! while here was entertained at ban
quet by the Chinese baseball team
now touring the mainland Several
Honolulans met him at the banquet. 81
Leong Kai Chew, who visited here in
1900. ,escupies a high position in the
party, beings sort of general supervi- -
| scr Of policies. according to the news n
received this morning. g..
| General Lii says the cable news has ~.
been made chairman of the party or
ganization The Progressive party is
made up of three former parties, in
/ cluding the Chinese Republicans, and
Il local members of this party. which
has much strength outside of China,
| have also been informed of the organ
iZation of the ProgressiYes and
quested to change their local names
to conform to the change
/ They have also been informed that 8
Chui King, the new party manager, ~
may be expected in Honolulu before
long as he is going to visit foreign
countries and organize the political
branches there <%.~... -:
In addition to the cablegram giving A visitor in
the news of DR. Wus appointment, the ago and now
Sun Chung Kwock Bo last night re- made manage
lceived the following special dis party of CHR
patches -, N - W, 49,,
ident Yuan Shih-Kai decing to accept the position
Thibet, which offered him some Gays ago.
| CANTON China, June 19.-Proysional Treasul
telegraphed to Picking administration saying that
/ funds to meet the demands of Governor WI and
what course to pursue
| CANTON, China, June 19.-The action OF Cover
| populace.
! HONGKoNG China, June 19.--C linese banker
cable to the Canton treasurer to with hold action
send special commissioner to inves tigate Wus a
The reference to the demands 70 funds made
/ is development of the charges that the prov1slo
Lack several millions of dollars that We're subserlt
revolution
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-26

DaKlhg Fanhes, nments ncturs hair-dye etc and as fa
lamps and stoves At first its poisonous character was denied in
o ms led to its in the of Jamaica GINGER
essence of lemon nnet extracts CHEAP whisky and
prletary remedies"
Boon stories of sudden death well of total and nc,raa
following the of this poison began to appear It.
was not until wholesale drug firm Baltimore had been mnced in
ey damages for using eodorzed wood spirit substitute for
Inc four-tme pensive alcohol the manufacture
'daca ginger that the trade began ito take notice"
Later examp Of wholesale poisoning began to be reported
Parties Of all classes of peope-workmen rcnckers barroo
haOtues lndans ndugng cheap whisky and its substitutes
died or became blind Still later that unfortunate
r especially sheackers of beer-va working in confined and
ventilated places stricken with blindness and on
proved that the beoued rebreathed ethyd
responsible for the result About time twenty persons -
poisoned Kentucky equal number wood cobol victims
within wentyfour hours killed and blinded in Dorp Russia A.
result of these accdens agitation against the unrestra;nd colo
this poison begun
Denaured alcohol cheap cheaper than CoInmi
Spirits other kind of deodorized wood alcohol and CON
bought at rugstores wherever the deoed" posops are on A
This no longer excuse for the sale deodorzedn wood
Its manufacture should be be prohibited bv law It serves no
that denaured alcohol will and its existence H
public health.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-26
County Demonstration For Farm Work.

The farmers of Ben Hill county will endorse progressive
step taken by the county board education procuring the
vices of farm for the county The awakening
the Nation to the amportance of agriculture the enduring
welfare OF the people has brought about demand for definite
knowledge of methods and for results in farming
The Government to meet this demand has appropriated large
umof money to assist the counties the establishment
farm demonstration work. bringing the gathered knowledge d.
rect the land and the farmer on his own place. This work
will be of great benefit all who may directly come in touch
with 1t as well as their neighbo will greatly facilitate the
work if farmers willing to cooperate will register with the coun
y school commissioner that the demonstration may begin his
work on tine and not have about the solicit
operation His services entirely free thesarmers the,
pense will be met by the Government supplemented by an
priation of $500 from the county school funds.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-26
ADVERTISING TO GET RESULTS
The Right Kind Certain to Bring an
increase Of Business for
the Merchant.

Advertising is simple to some peo-
pie and very difficult and complicated
to others. The former class never
spends dollar on printing ink with
out the assurance of good returns.
The other class sometimes spends
thousands of dollars without. the
slightest result.
Is 1t mystery? Not at all. A
thoroughly experienced person can
tell beforehand whether an 3dvertts-
ing campaign will pay. 1t is not easy
to say just what form of advertise
ment will give the best results, but It
Is easy enough to select the method
Of advertising which will give such
results.
There is a right way and a wrong
way of conducting an advertising cam
paign. and good advertisements and
good mediums may prove worthless If
the advertiser has chosen the wrong
way.
|, Speaking generally the mail-order
system is one of the wrong ways, al
though 1t may pay individuals. tt ia
merely a substitute, a temporary sub
stnute, for the true and tried old sys-
tenn of retailing merchandise. Take
the @se Of the retail grocer who sells
a private blend Of tea and who is try.
ing to build a big demand through the
mails. He may ultimately create a
fair business by mall but it should
be obvious even to himself that a far
wider outlet awaits q similar article
pushed through the usual trade chan
nels - 80
Mail order business is an unnatural
business and Is not likely to be 4 per.
manent feature of the country's com.
merce.
The magic OF advertising? That's
right. The magician's wand cannot
do the expected job with one wave,
however. nor can 1t work les wonders
through single class Of mediums.
The public must be reached, and
each of these branches Of the adver-
tisinS job must receive proper treat
ment. II one is neglected in the least
there will be disappointment. The re-
tailer's advertising task is, as a rule.
much simpler than the manufactur.
ers. except. of course, when he wishes
to push his own private brands Into
general diStributive channels.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-26
Denatured Alcohol VS.. Wood Alcohol

What is denaured alcoho Frequent references to it are seen ii
the daily and magazines but few ve much shout
Everyone knows what ordinary alcohol is also called grain or
ethyl alcohol. .~.r 49,. Il,
Most derive large from the sale Of on.
alcohol and its retail price hgh the manufacture
rs small In the United States sells for $40 gallon
can be made from for less than 90 gallon The difference
between cost and selling price revenue tax and
$the profit of the wholesale dealer and middemen
Apart from its in making whisky other beverages grain
aicoho sa most useful liquid and countries is widely en-
poyed for industrial pLrpOsas fuel hat and whip factories
making vrpshes for cleaning metals paint woodwork in color
chma and dye works. That grain may be sold as cbean
possible for domestic and other PURPOSES countries have
untaxed mixed with wood spirit benzne or other agents
that render unfit for drinking purposes and yet permit of its use
Os srS INDUSTRIES Inns is denaured alcohol specially pre-.
pared gram Selling for about SOC gallon cheap because m
taxed Before of denatured alcohol -
choose So 40 gallon domestic alcohol ~ using
the poisonous vesmeng wood metny alcohol or thew ord
the equally poisonous deodorze form which sells At on, tho
! price as denatured alcohol
About 1890 comparatively cheap method of deod5rzn Tho
wood alcohol discovered and under
various names such as Columbian Spirits Purified Wood Acoo"
Colonial Sp5 STANDARD $wood SptS Cologne snrts
Spirits" Green Wood spiritsn etc. this
violent poison was put on SALE widely and shewdy adver
tsed AUD SfFues claimed for it, the chief being that
il Vas cheap and harmless for ordinary
ehy alcohol could instead of grain sho l.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-26
Using A Drag On Earth Roads

Have homemade road drag 1t split
ting in log eight inches thickness about six or
eight feet long The halves of the apart
with their smooth upright They are fastened to-
geher with braces pair of horses hched fastened
the front half of the log Should these logs straight
down the road should be dragged that the
loose earth will slide the Should the drag
gng be started the whole way drag each half
OF an opposite dreon9 Should the dragging be done
road dry after has aned good strong pair of horses
with we'll built drag drag three of road
day What would drag four miles of road? How
would he be repaid for the his LAHORE
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-26
.NEWPAPERS WIDELY READ
Old Circus Manager Finds Them Bet
ter Today for Advertising Pur-
poses Than BIllhoards.

The billboardS doA't tell a story
any more" said an old circus manager
recently. They were good when
they were q novelty, and for that mat.
ter have uses yet, because there are
exceptions to every rule, and a rule
that won't bend will break.
The newspapers create an atmos-
phere. You get right close to a man.
and with his pocket and home. It's
like being introduced to some one and
taking him out to lunch to get better
acquainted.
I'm the circus world we have to get
immediate results from our advertis-
ing. In most places we play only a
day. It Is too late to tell people what
q good show we had after we have left
town. There was O. time when bill.
boards told them this because the cir
Gus was practically alone In the field
Of great pictorial displays, but nova
days everything on the billboards Is
'circused, so We lose our punch
Hundreds Of men read the papers now
where one read twenty or thirty years
ago. They look to the newspapers to
entertain, to instruct, to advise and
direct. Births, deaths, marriages,
prize fights. weather predictions, SER
mons. Wall street reports. near phi
losophy. the latest music for the tur-
key trot. Where do you go to fnd II?
just in the columns OF the daily pa
pers, OF course, and-I don't think was
wrong when l figured out that ninety
per cent of the people would look in
the same place for Information re-
garding the coming Of the circus"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-09-26

The Fitzgerald Leader Enterprise opinion that the COM
missone of Ben Hill should buy large have the convcts
supplies for the convcts on the farm Hundreds
dollars paid each year by tie feestus for both
and BEAST all of which could cheaper on farm
in Ben HILL The commissioners of Tiff operating on
which goody portion Of the counys supplies raised not
enough supply the couns found great
money saver for the tax When home supplies
it sets its farmers good example, Tfton Gazette
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-22
BOOTH SEEKING
LARGE ESTATE
Asks Probate of Emery Will, Which
Gives "Amy" $4,000
Income.

Cincinnati, Dec. 22.---So that they
may obtain control of 100000 of mort
gage interests OF the late Miss Eliza
beth j. Emery in the Emery estate OF
Cincinnati, Gen. William Bramwell
Booth of the Salvation Army and his
first staff aid, Thomas H. Howard, filed
an application in probate court Satur-
day asking that the will Of Miss
Emery making them executors and trus-
tees be admitted for probate here.
Miss Emery, who died in London,
Feb. l6, was sister of the late Thomas
=. Emery of Cincinnati and of ]. ].
Emery OF New York. Her will, which
was probated in London April 2, con-
tains great number of requests to
charities.
After many minor requests are made
the will provides that the remainder,
including the mortgage interest in the
Howard Emery estate at Cincinnati,
from which there is an income of about
5000, is to 90 to Gen Booth for use
in the preventive and rescue work OF
the Salvation Army.
The Emery estate includes more than
900 buildings, including many hotels
and large apartments.