davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
HAWAII COMES TO THE FRONT

H3waii's heart is speaking. !.
The response to the call for relief funds for
the victims Of the great disaster in Ohio and 9TH
er states is ready and generous
Announcement Of the opening OF the relief
fund subscriptions by the Star Bulletin yester-
day afternoon was followed within ten minutes
BY the first of long and rapidly-growins tide
Of donations. This morning the Star Bulletin
was busy receiving cash and checks and in ar
ranging for immediate cabling to the relief of
the suffering.
The response is ready and it must be c0ntin-
ned. Hawaii in the past has raised many thou
sands for similar work The Galveston relief
fund and the San Francisco relief fund were
large and quickly collected. Today Hawaii can
afford to give much more than on either of the
previous occasions.
The Rev. w. D. Westeryelt, president Of the
Honolulu Buckeye Club, has consented to serve
as chairman of the committee that will forward
the Star Bulletin fund. Collector of Internal
Revenue c. A. Cottrill, another prominent man
from Ohio, is secretary treasurer.
The Advertiser has also announced its will
lingness to receive donations for the fund.
Let every agency come forward, There is no
rivalry in this-no thought of selfseeking The
Star. Bulletin offered it's services because this
paper recognized the need for Immediate action
and for some organization that would receive
and handle the funds a., ~ 49,
Chairman Westervelt and Secret Treasur-
ef Cottnll announce That scIreks, money orders
OF cash may be sent eitherto them personally, to
Dr. w. Ct Rogers, treasurer of the Buckeye
Club, to The Star Bulletin or other paper and
will be Acknowledged daily in the columns of
this paper. Address your subscriptions ia
AFlood Relief Fund, Care Honolulu Star Bullp4
tin, and the money WILL be at once added to- the
fund wand forwarded froma timetto time as the
committee directs.
The need is great, is pressing Hawaii is re-
spending nobly. The Legislature is considering
large appropriation. Governor Frear, through
this paper, today issues an appeal to the people
Of Hawaii to give freely.
The thanks of the. sick and in distress, of the
widow and the orphan, the heartfelt apprecia
ton Of many suffering people, follow every gift,
large and small. A penny or a dollar or ten
thousand dollars is welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
WEATHER TO-DAY

Friday, March 2S.
Temperature-6pa a. M, 10; a. M,
"A; 10 a. m, "A; IL noon, rs. Mini
mum last night, 70.
Winds a. M, velocity IL, NJ; 8
a. m, velocity is, N. E.; 10 a. m, We
locity IA, N. E.; IL noon, velocity II,
N. E. Movement past "a hours, 2S9
miles.
Barometer at s a. M, 30. 49, Rela-
tive humidity, a. M, 81. Dew-point
a. M, So. Absolute humidity, a.
m. 5 1853. Rainfall, Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
BROTHERS ALL

The Japan Society of Hawaii was launched
last night under. peculiarly suspicious circum-
slanees There was evident the capitalization
N an idea that has been in the minds of many
OF Hawaiis foremost Americans and Japanese,
an idea that has grown naturally from the COM
mingling OF the races here on terms of conimer-
cial equality and on terms rapidly approaching
frank and mutually estimable social inter
course.
It remained, for Mr. S. Sheba, editor of the
Hawaii Shinpo, an able and progressive Japan
csc American publicist and man of affairs, to
bring together last night in the happest of com
binations the elements of citizenship that coal
esce into this Japan Society of Hawaii Once
started, reinforcement is developing rresistibly.
AT last nights meeting there was a note of in
SEPARATION, of high purpose. that at times seemed
to reach exaltation, 1.-THE note of splendid and
practical realism. The new society begins what
promises to be a great work for Hawaii, for the
United States and for Japan. is difficult to
foresee the possibilities of the organization, for
they are limitless The society established in
s the country that stands as the connecting link
between Japan and America, may speak with
authority on the public questions of both, and
with particular authority on those questions
that are mutual. 1t was well said last night
that one of the duties of the new organization
will be to frown down jingoism and the spirit
of international suspicion and distrust to ans
per the foolish talk of war that is occasionally
heard in Nippon as well as the United States.
And in Hawaii the work is not less needed,
the call not less inspiring There are growing
nh in this territory a great number of young
Japanese who will shortly be citizens, voters,
taxpayers. They will be an integral part of SO
ciety here and progressive part, an energetic,
forward looking element of citizenship. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

nation.
we are prepared to send the PAM
phlet recently issued and called
Cruising for Sea Scouts to any
scouts or scout masters who are In
terested In the life on board the Pho
neer,' and the temporary organization
Of the Sea Scouts.
-Of course we do not want to con-
fine the personnel Of these cruises to
New England boys. and In fact last
year we had one scout from Long
Island. New York. Il would be,a great
pleasure to. have more boys from New
York. and It might be useful IN spread
ing the idea Of Sea Scouting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

IThe Star-B Bulletin. invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects of current interest.
Communications are constantly receiv-
ed to which no signature is attached.
This paper will treat as confidential
signatures to letters if the writer's so
desire. but cannot give space to
anonymous communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
on THE POsToEFIeE

Manoa March 18th, 1913.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir:-4ThroRxh the columns of your
valued paper I wish to express my APP
probation of the letters of Progress
and A. l.. sAs.in. The Issue of the 9th
Instant: also to thank the latter for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
SAILOR SCOUTS PLAN
MANY TRIPS

Arthur A. Carey, who is head OF
the sea scouting branch of the Boy
Scouts of America, has announced
plans for various cruises this summer.
These plans are arranged not only
for the benefit of scouts in New Eng
land, but also for scouts in different
PARTS of the country who may be in
terested in. doing sea scouting. With
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Mainland newspapers are beginning to put the
accounts of the British suffragette window
smashing and bouts with tho police on the sport
ing page. Most of the suffragettes are able to
bat over 300 in the militant league, anyway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
SENATE NOTES

-
Rev. Stephen Desha viii not be the
Republican candidate for the seat in
the senate made vacant by the death
of Senator George Hewitt. This de-
veioped Wednesday when the Republi-
cans Of Hawaii nominated James d.
Lewis, formerly chairman of the board
of supervisors, as the party's man to
succeed Senator Hewitt. Desha is ex-
pected to continue working for the Of
flee, according to word received here.
Another measure along progressive
sanitary lines was introduced in the
SENATE yesterday by Senator Writ.
Under its provisions landlords will be
obliged to furnish their tenants not
less than 300 cubic feet of air space
to a bedroom, with window leading
to the open air from each room. The
measure is framed along the lines of
statutes in the eastern states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28
For Sale

building residence sections
number of residences including
bungalows. located at kamu Ocean
Pawaa Maki other Of the city Detailed
information will be given any one calling office.
We have for rent cottages King
occupied. 49,.
GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd,
aEcoNp FLOOR. JUDD BuILDlNa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Every time the president breaks precedent
he also breaks the monotony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

The nation cannot more successfully Ly any
thing ercept concert.of purpose and judgment.
-Woodfow Wilson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

Forty third (1S75-1S76)
Forty-fourth (1s77-1S7S
Forty-fifth t1879-l8s0)
Forty-sixtfi t1S81-1SS2)
Forty-seventh t1SS3-1S8
Forty-eighth (1SS5-IS86
Forty-ninth f18S7-1S88J
Fiftieth (1S89-1S90) -.
Fifty-first (1S91-1S92) .
Fifty-second (1s93-1Se4
Fifty-third t1S95-1Sg6)
Fifty-fonrth t(1S97-1S9S)
Fifty-fifth dS99-l0oe)
Fifty-sixth t1901-1902)
Fifty-seventh (1903-190.
Fifty-eighth (1905-1906)
Fifty-ninth t1907-190S)
Sixtieth (1909-1910l
Sixty-firs (1911-1912) .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-28

star.BaIIstIp lsdas'. nsN. Ted.5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. NOVEMBER %. 1913.

hearty, clipper able 10 walk without
a cane and read without specs. and
with q record Of never having been
disabled by sickness q day in his life;
and she, equally vigorous, was 81.
Surrounding them were their four sur
viving children. the youngest a grand
mother Of 90; ana a small army OF
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren.
When Moses was a boy there were
no public schools for miles and miles.
All the book learning he got was
crowded within two months at pay
school eaeh year until he had grown
big enough TO wear galluses. Then
he went 10 that finest OF all schools.
work. He learned to be a carpenter
and worked at MS trade for 10 years;
but later took TO farming, at which
ne is still adept
Mary. his good wife, never wanted
to vote. never bossed a maid never
wore a corset. and never shirked
motherhood. She ran the house while
Moses provided. They have lived a
life rich in toll. self discipline. health,
sorrows and happiness; their off
spring form a goodly fraction Of the
bone and sinew of "old Berks"; they
aren't oppressed by worldly riches. but
they have amassed enough to keep
them in comfort. their neighbOrs re-
spect them and they Will be missed
when their summons comes.
Frank and Jessie Sayre won't be
able TO live that kind of life, because
times have changed. But should they
be spared &C years hence, we hope
they may be able to look back over a
past we'll enriched with human service
and Contentment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
",JUSTTCE 1"

Four years ago woman fell into a
hole in the sidewalk of a certain city
in Ohio, and sued the city for $4,000.
The common pleas awarded her the
money.
The city appealed. The circuit court
found errors in the original case and
ordered a new trial.
The lawyers for the woman appeal
ed. The supreme court sustained the
circuit court and ordered new trial.
The common pleas court took up the
case again, 1t found a verdict for the
woman for 500.
The city appealed The court of
appeals sustained the common pleas
court.
The woman got 500 in place of
$1,000 after four years of litigation and
expenses.
Figure out how much she is in.
Can you?
Some days ago dozen odd men
were arrested for pinching goods from
railroad cars.
They were indicted under new
law dealing with interstate commerce
in transit and they hired a gang OF
lawyers.
When il came time TO plead TO the
indictments. the small army of attor-
neys pleaded for a delay They got
Il.
When time was called the lawyers
again pleaded Tor a delay. They got
II.
When the case was again called the
attorneys pleaded for "a further time
TO file possible demurrers with a view
10 test the new law. They got Is.
II is reported that one attorney
drew 500 cold for taking up the case.
and that he gets So for each appear
ance in court.
II the case is carried TO Jhe supreme
court of the United States. il viii take
all Of a year.
Figure out how much the defend
ants viii be IN. can you2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
SECOND YEAR OF
NJ ARRIEO LIFE
By MABEL HERBERT URNER.

That's the trouble, that's why he
doesn't appreciate you. He's too sure
Of you. He knows you're always
there waiting for him, no matter how
late he is. He stays out to dinner
whenever he wishes, why shouldn't
you ,"
ooh, 1 couldn't" Helen murmured
nervOusly, L never have
well, that's just the reason you
should now declared Katherine.
"And he'll appreciate you all the more
if he comes home occasionally and
finds you're not there. Now just
phone Della TO tell him that you and
the baby are here. and that I've in
sisted on your staying for dinner. And
that he needn't bother to come after
you. I'll take you home in a taXicab.
Call up Della now" urged kath-
crime. before he comes. Just leave
word you'll not be there and then II
he wants to speak to you, he'll have
to call you up. Wait, I'll get the num-
Der now-2603 Riverside isn't it, And
unheeding Helen's protests. she went
TO the telephone.
Riverside 2605!"
Hello. Is that you. Della Mrs.
Curtis wishes 10 speak 10 you. Here, y
forcing the receiver into Helen's hand
now tell her you're not coming home
To dinner"
Della" Helen's voice wavered.
'',eul YOU tell Mr.. Curtis when he
comes that I've decided TO stay with
Katherine-with Miss Grant-fOr din
ner and that ne needn't bother coming
after me. Shell bring me home in a
taxicab.'
YES. And. Della. you're COINS 20
have veal outlets tonight. aren't you;
Well be sure TO roll them in cracker
crumbs You know he likes them
best that way. Yes Good bye
Katherine laughed. You foolish
little woman. why not let him nave
mis- veal outlets the way he doesn't like
them once. Ii would make him miss
your care and attention all the more"
"Oh. yes. / suppose I'm foolish. And
I don't believe I'll get over it
~ cure just the real woman, the
self sacrificing woman. that "A man so
seldom appreciates. Sometimes
think the more a woman gives up for
a man. the more faithful she is. the
less he cares for her"
She laughed a little bitterly
I'm preaching 10 you. dear. but
could / have married the man l love.
| would have been as bad or worse.
Even as il was / was always giving Up.
always sacrificing my own pleasures
for his"
Helen looked up in surprise
was il like that with you. too2 But
I've always thought You We're such a
strong. proud. independent woman.
"Ah. my dear. il i the women who
are prudent and most independent
who are the most servile and abject
when they love. Had ! been able TO
keep from showing how much ! cared.
had l been less clinging. less eaSer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
TRY TO MUZZLE
BIG MAGAZINES
Sen. Clapp is Chief Speaker at Meet.
ing of Progressives at In
dianapOlis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-That an
attempt had been made in congress
three years ago to muzzle certain
magazines that were advocating pro-
gressive principles, was the statement
made before the Indiana Progressive
club here Tuesday night. by Sen.
Clapp of Minnesota. The plan was,
the senator said, TO increase postage
on the magazines for one year.
Il do not suppose that there are a
dozen men, among them myself and
former Sen. Beverage, who knew Of
this scheme he said. 1T was pro-
posed TO quadruple the postage c1larg-
ed on magazine carrying advertising
matter. The increase was to continue
for year Only-just long enough to
let the interests gather the magazines
in and control them"
The amalgamation of the progress
sive and republican parties is impos-
sible, Sen. Clapp said. He declared
that such proposals are either an in
suit to the intelligence OF the progress
sives or a reflection upon the sanity
of the republicans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
LOSS FIVE MILLIoN-wHo GAINS?

Assuming that Sen. owen knows
what he is talking about, and it is true
that it is costing the people of this
country 100000 a day, this delay
of action on the currency bill, it is
the upper house sOlons close to the
job. according TO his promise. and put
the measure over without another mo-
ment of delay.
Yet. while $5,0OO,OOO day sounds
like a considerable sum, it is not an
impOssibility after all in a nation of
hundred million. people that are ex-
changing billions of dollars, or their
equivalent, in their daily transactions.
The sum becomes more staggering
when one looks back over the number
of days that this alleged loss is said
to have been going on. and may yet
continue The senate has had the
currency bill long enough to have dis
sected. analysed. and reconqtructed
every word OF 1t, at least a score of
times. 1t has been held back beca use
of the determination of certain sena-
tors to at least prevent its passage un-
til the next regular session of congress.
Can it be that, now that the loss to
the people has been computed. these
long-headed senator's purposely propa-
gated it, in the interest of their fnan-
cial constituency?
Logic would assert that there can
be no loss without a gain somewhere.
and if true. where has this IS, 100000
a day gone to?
Has the delay in congress been
maintained to afford the money
trust" just a so much longer grasp?
Naturally. we people back here in
Indiana. though not from Missouri
would like to know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

from the inn when Bleu-bleu STUN
bled and fell at a ditch, and Francois
pitched over his head. His lead was
sort by now, and they were on him
in moment, in a mass: he was
seized by a dozen burly Austrians.
The leader took a sharp look at him
as he stood painting, staring defiantly.
What is this?" the Austrian de-
manded sternly. and wheeled TO a
trooper in bunch. Friedrich. thou
knowest the cub OF the Bonapartes.
Is this lad hep
And Friedrich lunged forward.
gasping. for he had run his horse
hard, and shook his head. No, my
captain. | have never seen this one. +"
The boy looked from one to another
of the threatening group, smiling,
composed in spite of his quick breath
ing. The captain took a step close 10
him and shook his fist in his face.
You have fooled us, you young
game-cock, have your But wait. Do
YOU know what we will do to you, you
bantam of a Frenchman? Do you
know how We will treat you for this
we Austrians ?"
Color deepened in his cheeks, and
Francois drew up his figure magnifi-
Gently. His face was radiant: he glor-
ified in the theatrical beauty OF the
situation: for the rest, he was, as the
villagers OF Nicques had said lone
ago, born without fear.
You may do what you like, mes
sieurs." he said gaily. 1T is for you;
my part is done. The prince is safe. "
TO be cOntinued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
THAT ARBITRATION AGREEMENT.

The agreement closed Wednesday
between the Chicago South Bend *
Northern Indiana Railway Co. and its
employees. TO arbitrate their differences
as they may arise ia fhe future. this
without waiting for strike troubles TO
force some such communication. speaks
well for all parties TO the contract.
The old saying. lin time OF peace
prepare for war is very appropriate
" repealed by this advance method Of
reaching Understandings
The modern way is. "in times Of
peace. prepare TO continue So. or if
there must be war. let it be war OF
brains rather than OF bludgeons
Gov. Ralston, by turning the Indian
apolis strike over to the public service
commission for adjustment, apparent
" suggested something. and the
Northern Indiana and its men deserve
congratulations on their quickness to
reduce that suggestion - a formid-
able understanding.
Strikes are expensive. They are ex-
pensive not only to the men engaged
IN them. and their employees, but es-
pecially where a public service is in
volved, they are even more expensive
10 the public The loss to the people,
and the business interests of Indian
apolis, on account OF the recent street
car strike, can never be estimated.
Because Of the agreement between
the Northern Indiana and it's en-
ployes. South Bend and other northern
Indiana cities where it operates. have
nothing to fear from a replica of the
Indianapolis experience.
The agreement affects approximately
26S men on all the lines of the com
pany. Fully $50 of these are South
Bend men, employed right here in the
city. The others operate the inter-
urban lines. and the city lines of
Michigan City. Elkhart and Goshen.
That number OF men on a strike can
make a lot Of trouble anywhere, and
that any such possibility is forestalled
is where the public interest steps in
in dead earnest.
No strikes, no strike violence, no
boycotts. blacklists or lockouts, but
when differences arise that cannot be
amicably adjusted within so days.
then arbitration-that is what the
contract amounts TO.
The employer being a public service
corporation. that the state public ser
vice commission should be agreed
upon as the arbitrators. is quite as ap-
propriate as the contractors could
have made II.
But the real point Of public concern
is that though there is TO prospect of
a strike, either immediate or remote,
the company and its men, while level
headed and not suffering from the ex-
element Of strife. have gotten together
on an understanding that distances
the remoteness to a quite apparent
impossibility.
Indeed. the world Is growing wiser,
and capital and labor have been alb
sorbing bits OF wisdom along with the
rest of us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
x X 4 X X X X X 4 X * +
y LITTLE OLD NEW YORK :
BY NORMAN.

:: x :; \ X :: X X X :: x x x
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Good food
brings good prices in New York In
"a tearOOm in W. 40th St, famed for its
cuisine. there may be found beside the
bill of fare, on each table, a little
card, inscribed
place your order lor our home
made pies-pumpkin $1.10, mince
1928"
Probably the most oddly decorated
automobile ever seen on 9TH av. went
whirling up that thronged thorough
fare late one recent crisp afternoon.
1t was a handsome limousine driven
by a chauffeur in furs, and balanced
across the top was the carcass of a
deer. The animal lay crOssWays of
the car, it's antlered head projecting
out on one side, its bound hind legs
and tail on the other side. 1t did not
seem TO be fastened in any way and
rolled about slightly with the move
ment of the machine.
Whether it stayed on or fell off be-
fore the car had completed it's journey,
somebody undoubtedly had several
Venison dinners.
A certain local theatrical manager
and producer whose peculiar manner
isms have long delighted his friends
and business associates, heard a few
days ago that a young man in his
offices had been giving limitations of
him at social gatherings.
He called the young man into his
private office.
Fred" he said, ST hear you have
been going all around town giving imi-
tations OF me-"
"Why. Mr.. So-and-So," declared
Fred, "of course, I haven't been doing
anything like that. l wouldn't think
of such thing"
Mr.. So-and So considered a moment.
Freddie" he said, II like you and
I believe you from the bottom Of my
heart"
Then he considered another mo-
ment.
But" he shouted, waving a warn
ing finger, don't you never let me
catch you doing it no more!"