davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
POLITICAL PAIAvER

The resent national administration, like most
other national administrations of recent times,
is dragged into every close state or municipal
fight to influence the voting. A conspicuous in
stance is that nov furnished in Massachusetts,
where the eloquent Senator Jim Ham Lewis OF
Illinois is campaig ning in favor Of Democracy
candidate for governor, David I. Walsh. Sen
ator Lewis says that Walslfs defeat will be tax.
en- in Japan and Europe as a Republication OF
Wilson's foreign policies. This sort of talk is
unworthy of an administration which sets forth
s0The New Freedom as a profession of faith.
Walsh should be elected If he is the best man for
the office and only on that account and his cleo
ton or defeat means nothing whatever SO far as
Wilson's foreign policies are concerned Sena-
tor Lewis is also mistaken in his facts. He says
that If Walsh is beaten, the japanese will cry
aloud that the president has been defeated in his
purpose to protect California ION the yellow
question Now it was Wilson who sent Bryan
to California in an attempt TO get the legislature
to recede on the alienland ownership law, and
that law was passed by California Progressiyes,
not by California Democrats Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
stFEIRG PRISM REfgRH

Thomas Mott Osborne, manufacturer and
capitalist of New York, has finished term of
voluntary Imprisonment in Auburn prison. The
results are interesting
millionaire 0sborne's aim in going to prison
was to live as live those whom society sends to
exile for their sins. He is not faddist or a
sentimentalist, unless it is fad to have devoted
twenty years to work among delnqnents of all
ages and conditions, and unless it is sentimen-
tally to have given up his later years to his du-
ties as chairman Of the National Committee on
Prison Labor.
He went to Auburn on the same terms as any
other prisoner goes there, save for the length Of
his sentence He was shaved, dressed in convict
garb, consigned to a cell, worked in the prison
gangs, ate with the other prisoners at his own
request, he was treated as they were If he broke
a prison rule, he was punished as they would
have been.
He came out of Auburn with the belief that
Americas prison system must be reformed on
the following lines:
First the law must decree not punishment but
temporary exile from society until the offender has
proved BY his conduct that he Is fit to return.
Second society must not brand a man As crin,-
inal but aim soels to reform the mental conditions
under which the criminal act has been eommitted.
Third. the prison must be an Institution where ey
cry inmate must have the largest practicable amount
Of individual freedom because it IS liberty alone
s that fits men for liberty
With these conclusions there can be little diff
ference Of opinion. But the matter Of carrying
them out involves the slow but certain changes
Of society itself The third principle, that Of
large individual freedom for the prisoner, can
In y,1k ;y,fo more r lnss Is, nm nrisn1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

ashamed of an industry that cannot
stand on its own feet, and those Of Us
who are interested in the sugar indus
try might learn a lesson from the
want OF foresight OF the leather-heads.
{ Announcements like the one quoted
are very carefully written and the Wri-
tiers OF them are really clever in their
ability to mislead the thonghtless. The
fact that the foreigners closed the
markets of the world to Americans af-
ter the United States opened its ports
to free hides is all the announcement
that the most hidebound projections
lists could hope to ask for. The cattle
ranches are in the same old places
and there should be good opportIni-
ties for profitable investments in
raising cattle for their hides. and this
would take care Of the country should
the foreigners again beat rs to buying
all the. meats in the world as ii Is an
nounced that they did In the hide
market. Two industries could then be
saved from depletion
However. higher prices under free
trade are no justification for tariff
legislation. Should the price of sugar
raise even 200 per cent it would be no
good reason for dishonest legislation.
1t cannot be proved that any tax on
industry is honest There would be
no need for crooked legislation IL the
government did not interfere with the
freedom OF trade Under absolute
free trade no promises are made but a
fair field and no favor There would
be no need Of lobbyists since nothing
could be gained by them and industry
would be saved the cost of maintain
ing them and the country saved the
lexpense Of too much government.
Another thing. IL higher prices are
the result OF free trade, what need is
there of protection? Did any protec-
ZIONIST ever advocate protection to cut
prices? The object of protection until
the publishing Of the Announcement
was that prices might be kept up and
increased. in order that industry
might profitably support American
conditions. Free trade is the oppo-
site policy and should give every in
divfdual the freest opportunity to get
the very best the world has to offer
for the product Of his labor Excep-
tional cases like the Announcement
should bear better examination before
they are believed
FREF-TR ADER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
DRAMA AND MORALS

4 play based on the white slaye traffic has
been stopped BY the Berkeley, Cal, chief Of po-
lice. and the mayor upholds the chief, he SAYS
No one more fersently hopes Cor the strengthen
inf Of those forces which protect womanhood than
a. but it must be admitted that there is something
dn the masses Of people in protecting the inno
ceM against contact with conditions which are moth
Inn more than the lowest Illustrations Of that which
should be brought to light only by those who are
,kttnseIres trained to present these phases in Che
right Ras. - 3
There is much commonsense in this obserya-
ton. no portray these dramas, with their pain
bl and often disgusting realism, to- audiences of
al t6nditions and ages is taking q dangerous
liberty with morality It needsme and women
q discernmcnt 10 learn the lesson taught by
.0c, PLAYS, and in most cases no good comes
|Io'. their presentation to youths
I.'..nI1Ii5. fkele5 Ii.ls III efIettise mean
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
DorSC1dl,
kklo4l|.!O!9

GEORGE FULLER. Of the Bank Of
Hawaii, was an arriving passenger to-
day on the Korea.
OLIVER q. LANSING. the real es.
tate man, came from the coast on the
Korea this morning.
IRIS. G. w. LEAR and Miss q. "a.
LeSr. arrivals on the Korea. are soci.
ETY. folk of Seattle land plan q six
months stay In Hawtii. {
ATTORNEY LORRIN ANDREWS
arrived on the Koyea this ! morning
from q business ahdl bleasaTe trip to
The mainland.
Mr.. 8. APPLEBY, wealthy bust.
ness man Of Tacoma, Is q passenger
on the liner Korea. He viii remain
here for some time
ED. J. LORD. president OF the Lord
Young Engineering Company, return
ed home today on the Korea from a
trip to San Francisco, Washington,
New York and Philadelphia
REV. w. b. WESTERvELT. Mrs
Westeryelt and Master A. Westerveh
were among The Honolulans on the
Korea today. Their pleasure tour has
included the Panama canal zone.
d. G. SWAIN. president Of the.
Merchants Association, and Mrs.
Swain arrived on the Pacific Mail
liner Korea today Mr.. Swain has
been on a vacation trip and returns in
splendid health.
BISHOP AND MRS. H. B. RESTA.
RICK and Miss Margaret Restarick
were arriyind passengers today on the
Korea from an extensive mainland
trip. Miss Restarick is to wed Mr..
Raynold Msq Frey o. November u. 5.
H. FRANKEL., who figures in the.
atrical ventures In San Francisco and
the Orient. arrived on the Korea this
morning With him are Harry Burk-
hardt. Miss G. OiBEien and Miss E..
Rathburn, who will probably go on to
the Orient on a theatrical engage
melt eSts -. -, -. -
THE COUNT AND COUNTESS
TOTTENBACH of Germany, who are
now on tour of the world, will re-
main in Honolulu until tomorrow af-
ternoon, when they viii sail for Yo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

THE Star Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion In this column on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are constantly re.
'ceiyed to which ns signature Is at
tached. This paper wfll treat as con-
fidential signatures to letters II the
writer's 50 desire. but cannot give
space to anonymous communications. ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

business manager OF the Oreeoa
News Of Portland. 4 Japanese paper
heads a party OF 10l Japanese from
Oregon, California, washington, Ida.
10 and Montana. sailing next Friaay
from Tacoma for the Orient In search
of brides. The party expects to yiSis
Japan for three months and or re-
turning with their brides to make
homes and reside In America perkaan-
emily The leaders Of the party plan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

Former Mayor Wilson of Berkeley suggests
that if the commission form of government is
adopted for large cities, the commission should
consist of from ten to fifteen men. He does not
believe that five-man bodies can lcok after the
varied interests of municipalities in the go 900
class He speaks from personal experience with
this modern form of government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
EDITOR

for suppressing plays that offend public pro-
priety. Honolulu has not s Again and again it
has been suggested that the board Of supervisors
pass an ordinance providing some means Of CEN
sorship. They have not seep fit to act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

kohama by the steamer Korea. They
arrived on that liner this morning, and
although they originally planned to
stay In Honolulu for several days,
they now have decided to continue
on the Korea.
CAPT. g. Z. BEARDSLEY, who ar
rived here this morn.ag by the steam
.er Korea. is on his way arodhd the
world with party of friends who be-
gan their tour a few weeks ago. He
will continue his voyage tomorrow on
the Korea.
MRS. EMILY SHUTS of Boston is
on her way to meet party of Boston
friends who are now in the Orient.
Mrs. Shuts Is passenger on the
Korea.
DR.. e. s. GOODHUE, who IL we'll
known in Honolulu as a writer. of
prose and poetry, has been elected a
member of the Authors, Club of Lon
don, his sponsors for election being
Charles w. G. Roberts and Thomas
Hardy. Considerable honor attends
the appointment from the fact that
the club is strictly exclusive one.
Doctor Goodhue's works are widely
read in this city. his '.Old Docs
Talks" appearing In the. Star-Bulletin
each Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

President Wilson has been honored by cleo.
ton to the Antiquarian Society, but it was prob.
ably not ON his tariff record !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
MONDAY -. -. NOVEMBER 3, 1913

The purpose OF a journey Is not only tb o,1irc
q the goal, but to find enjoyment on the arag-
Van Dyke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
1o4 JAPANESE SAIL
IN SEARCH OF BRIDES

,. by Latest Mailf H..
PORTLAND. Ore. K. Narusawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03
fIIIIEfNIELNIINS

REV. w. D. WESTERvELT:: We
had splendid trip and the Panama
canal work Is wonderful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

welcome, genial blizzard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

~. ISAAC ARcIA: You may think
the proposed Kaimuki city hall is
some punkins. but just wait until Ka-
pahulu is heard FROM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

us PACHEC0: There win al
ways be kicks at the men the Demo-
cratic committee ihdorses and the
kicks will come often from people who
cant suggest any other candidates to
us but the ones we mention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

THE COUNT AND COUNTESS
ToTTENBACH Of Germany, who are
now on q tour of the world, will re-
main in Honolulu until tomorrow af-
ternoon, when they win sail for Yo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

IRIS. G. W. LEAR and Miss q. "a.
LeS, arrivals on the Korea. are socil
ETY. folk of Seattle land plan q six
months stay In Haw1ii. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-03

GEORGE FULLER, Of the Bank Of
Hawaii. was an arriving passenger to-
day on the Korea.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08
Traveller Grandjean
An Augusta Visitor.

Nine years globe trotter.a worthy
the distinction, the much-adVertised
Louis Grandjean was a visitor in the
Kennebec Journal office. Wednesday at
ternoon. Under the guidance of officer
Raeule Dauteuil of the Augusta police
force he was passing an enjoyable day
in this city before continuing his journey.
NJ Grandiean came from the uortil-
eastern part of the state and Canada
having passed through the province OF
Quebec on his way from the West Ills
previous travelings had taken him TO
London from his home in Paris, To the
West Indies and South America reacn-
ing Los Angeles by way of lanama and
Mexico-an estimated distance of 65 900
miles to date.
The traveller has lost his health rapidly
in the recent months. and now finds HIM
self forced to make plans Tor not dis
tant time of return to MS native coun-
try This does not prevent his realizing
the object of the long journey, however,
as he has fulnlled all the requirements
of wager of $1,000 and Will receive thai
comfortable little sum upon his arrival
at his home He will 80 to Portland
from Lewiston, thence to Boston and
New York, from which port he probably
will sail.
He is a poet and writer is Grandiean-
a man of magnetic personality unusual
ideas and a most attractive difficulty
with the English language Even with
the earnest endeayors OF officer Dau-
teuil the Journal rep esentatlye was
forced to confess defeat in an attempt 10
understand some of the more involved
points of this world-enVelopiag essay
which seems to be conducted with d
thoroughly poetic perspective still, the
reporter did not have the heart to deny
understanding, and granted NJ. GfanG-
lean much apparent satisfaction by le-
plying with wise, 'tAw sures and II
goteha's" But here's a sample, which
was accompanied with most charming
recitation of poetry which must have
been very good. If we may Judge by the
fire with which it was rendered
Los Angeles was made d Very impof-
tant objective point because ii rhymes
so Nj. Grand Jean declares-with his name.
Then YOU cross out the vowels and ada
the first big city of his yisit-London-
and subtract few things, or their equl-
yalent and you are left with a king anu
something less than million dollars.
It's a very effective process.
NJ Grandjean, though so long abroad
retains all the politenesS credited to ms
nation and his bow and handclasp are
little short of delicious. Neither does ne
affect the disgraceful garb of the pro
fessionaI tramper so often with US. lie
might we'll be taken for well dressed
business man. \ neatly cared for mus
tache and chin covering might nave pI2-
claimed his nationality TO a close on
server .,s7
AS he bowed his way out he eNnfeSs+"
tho desire that the Journal mention ms
sratitude for the kind treatment ac-
Corded him during his sojourn III this
country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08
MUNICIPAL COURT
Passes on Non Support Case, Also
One for Illegal Fishing.

Jesse M. Jenkins was arraigneG,
Wednesday morning, before Judge
Lancaster of the municipal court, on
the charge of the non-snpport of his
three small children. the complainant
in the case being his wife, Mrs. Jesse
Jenkins After hearing the evidence,
the court ruled that Jenkins should
pay the sum of & per week for the
support Of one of the children, it being
brought out at the hearing that the
other two children were in good homes.
AS a guarantee that the money would
be paid every week. Judge Lancaster
ordered the respondent to furnish d
bond in the sum of $259.
Nahum Roberts of South Monmouth
was before Judge Lancaster, WedneS-
day, to answer to charge of illegal
fishing on a closed brook, which charge
was preferred against him by Warden
l.. d. HarWood of this city, and the
hearing was as lively as it was unu-
sual
1t was the first case of violation Of
the fish and game laws of the State
which the Augusta court had been call
ed upon to render decision for some
time. The scene of the alleged viola
ton WAS Jock stream, in South Mon
mouth, and the date was last Sunday.
Tho State was represented by County
Attorney w. II. Fisher of Augusta, but
Mir. Roberts conducted his own case,
without the aid and advice. of counsel
His plea to the court was that of not
guilty, the stand taken by him in the
matter was that the stream ran through
land owned by him, and also because
he had looked up the law on the sub
ject.
The witnesses for the government
we're Joshua Stover, Frank d. Taylor
ANA Miss Blanche BonneY, all of South
Monmouth and the latter school
teacher, and from the nature of the
testimony given, the court decided that
the respondent was guilty and imposed
a fine of $40 which he paid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08

The Augusta Yacht Club held its
regular monthly meeting, Wednesday
evening, with good attendance.
Plans for the coming season were talk
ed over, and among the business trans
acted was the election of Harry Stod-
iard as secretary of the club, to sac-
ceed Eslie Davis, who has moved
from the city 1t was voted to have
a steamed clam lunch. Wednesday eve
ming, May 2l, to which all members OF
the club are cordially invited. and
which will be the official opening of
the clubhouse for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08
THE FRANTIC RUSH DESTROYS
VITALITY.
Mi-ona Builds and Strengthens the
Stomach.

The stress and strain of the strenu-
uous life in both city and country tend
toward stomach trouble. The frantic
ment is bringing serious results. EIab-
crate food, late suppers and over-eat-
ing are some of the causes of stomach
weakness.
II you are one of the sufferers. do
not despair. Immediate relief is at
hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. sold
in all drug stores, are a specific for
out-of-order stomachs.
Mi-o-na is not only a digestive, but
q stimulant and strengthened of the
stomach walls. 1t Increases the flow
of digestive fluids, soothes the irritated
membrane. and puts the stomach in
shape to do the work nature intended
so that all the nourishment is taken
from the food and the system is sun
piled with rich red blood, meaning per-
feet health.
If suffering with indigestion, dyspep-
sia. gastritis, or any of the various
forms of stomach misery, usually indi-
Gated by distress after eating head
ache, dizziness, or sour stomach. do
not wait-take Mi-o-na todav-deIays
are dangerous.
Mi-o-na is always sold ON money
back if not satisfied plan Bowditch.
Webster & CO., and druggists every
where soc. large box.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08

The Boy Scouts. who are fortunate
enough to take the weekend trip. TO
Belgrade, are planning on fine time.
A 5-mile hike from the train into the
camp Friday night, will give them,
undoubtedly, good appetite for sup
per- which will be followed by good
set down" around the camp fire, be-
fore turning in. Saturday will be
taken up with outdoor sports, and
short tramps through the fields and
woods. cooking meals over the camp
fire. Sunday viii be strictly observed.
The Scouts will go to the village
nearby, and attend church services, at
1890 A. NJ For the rest of the day
reading and recreation will be in or
der Monday morning, at an early
hour, the Scouts will hike to Belgrade.
and take the early train, arriving in
this city at A NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08

Cony High Will hold an interelass
meet, this Thursday afternoon, at
the Driving parE, the meet being open
to all students in the school who wish
to take part providing they are eligible.
The events will consist of: Onehun-
dred yard dash. 220-yard dash, 440-
yard dash, haif-mile run and mlle
run In the field events there will be
the running high jump, running broad
jump, putting the twelve pound shot
and pole vault The events start
promptly at p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08
"Sheridan,s Ride'-Opera House..

The fine, three part picture, elVihs
the famous and historical rae tha'
saved the day for the Union forces a'
Cedar Creek, in Shenandoah valley
now showing at the Opera house seems
to have hit the vital of the picture de-
votee. The first two reels picture tWe
love stories, very interestingly ano
well acted, the last reel very dranau-
cally portrays the early morning ride
of that noted historical figure Phll
sheridan. from Winchester. Pathe's
Weekly will.be run today in conjunc-
ton with #this great picture, which
helps to make this Offering desirable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08
Sherman

In response to complaints received by
City Marshal Colgan, that some OF the
boys of the city are riding their bicy-
cles on the sidewalks, especially on
Cory street he calls the attention of
the youngsters to the fact that the city
ordinances forbid the practice, and
that violations thereof will be prose-
cuted. Boys caught riding their wheels
on the sidewalks will have the wheels
confiscated, and will also be fined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08

The Kennebec bridge was the scene,
at about $50, Wednesday morning. of
an incipient blaze. which was doubt
less due to a cigarette butt having been
carelessly thrown between the plank
ing, but the fire was discovered before
it had gained much of start and was
oxtinguished by Deputy Sheriff Lewis,
with a dipper of water. Janitor Dostle
of the City building was on hand with
a chemical. but the water proved SUI
ficient for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08

A drawing was held at the office of
the city clerk, Wednesday forenoon, OF
three traverse jurors to serve at the
June term of the superior court for
Kennebec county, to be holden at Wat
erville, on the second Tuesday OF the
month The names drawn from the
box We're those of James f. Fuller,
Chester NJ. Redmond and Edwin Il.
Sherman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08
DRESDEN.
Gard of Thanks.

sincere thanks to our kind friends
ani neighbors, who have helped us
bear our sorrow in the loss OF our
dear one and for the beautiful hAwers.
Especially would we thank the leach
ers and students of Bridge Academy
for their thoughtfulness and loving
tributes of flowers.
HORATIO A. BICKFORD.
LUELLA +. BICKFORD.
AVIS BICKFORD. 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08

The Philadelphia < Reading barge,
Tamanend, was towed TO this city,
Wednesday afternoon, by the tug Ariel.
The barge brought Il cargo of about
900 tons OF anthracite coal for the Pur-
inton Bros. Co
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08

Washable dresses" Bussell, Weston
Co. do well to call attention in their
ad tc their immense stock where
equality wins" Hundreds of new
dresses in linens, ratines. voiles, ging-
hams, eponge and crepes Surely Ia
dies are learning that Augusta is a
good trade center
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08
ALBERT 3. CHASE
OF Old Town Choked to Death, on
Wednesday, by Piece of Beefsxeak.

old Town, Me-, May ALBERT B.
Chase, while eating breakfast In
a piece of beeksteak, which became
lodged in his throat, and died in q few
minutes, in spite of the Efforts Of
physician, who removed the steak at
once. Chase was for several years a
railroad engineer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-05-08

Initial stationery and correspondence
cards have won much favor this sea-
son and have evidently become fixed
fashion At Coughlin's, the Rexall
Store, may be seen fresh, up date
display of these popular goods.