davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
KANAWAl 80
HE KANAWAI

Honour ANA Poo-HoU PAUKU % Q KE KAMA
11s Ma KANAwAl 0 IKE KAU 1907 + LIKE NE IA
HooLoLIIA KANAwAI 101 KANAwAI o KE X
0 1909, KAPAIA HE KANAwA f HooIoII ANA KA
PAuxu % KASAwAI 11sso IA KAsAwll 0 KE Raj
o 1907 E PHI ANA Ma MANA 0 KA PAPA Ma LuNAKIAI
oKE Neutrality-suspicious. AME KALAEA HoSoLULU
b Hooholoia ka AAaolelO 0 Re Teritore Ha1aii:
PAuKu l. Ike Poo-hou Z ka Pauku % Ike Kanawa is
ma Kanawai 0 Ike Kau 1907 e like ia hoooia ke
Kanawa 101 ma Kanawa Ike Kau 1902 kapaia He Ka-
naval hooloh ka Panku % Ike Kanawai lis Ka-
naval Ike Kan 1907, pill ana ka Papa ma
Lmakia Ike Kuanakanhae ane Kaana Honolulu ma keia
Ike hoololi hou ia aku mel heluhelu al pencil:
WWsrN y1exA srse - S..
-. ykpknlu maapa ma pono wal anne ma hama sua
eohi auhau no ka hooaWaia a lave wal anne ka
hoohanas anne ka hookau hooaha maluna
alahaka like me Ike ko ke kanawa No Ia lave ana
mai ke Teritore mai pono wal ku nei huipua me ma
kuleana wa lama paipu pill ia mau
pono sua ka hoonui hon hooakea
ka hama hou mea Ke kukulu ana, kuknlu hon
ana, hoOawa ana, malama ka hooponopono
hale mai hale ua hale hookookoo hale paahao anne
hale boonau hoopa hoopaa hoopooei Ike kokua
hale mai Ke kokua Ike dalai ma hui knknuia
hama nanawalea hui poe lawelawe ma
hama manawaea kokua ole ma hama houuku hoem
mai hama kakauha ole hoomanoino keki anne
holohoona E lilo no hama ma ka Papa hoolawa no ka
lnaaia ana ale ka nou ALA m tsl Mia au
ku mel navajo o ka Hale Kua 40 Kumu ma Hale
Kala Hoopooei ona Keik Kane Kaikamahine; Hale
wal Haepaahao, mawahe ka Halepaahao Oahu
Hale ka Oihana Kinaiai Hale Hookolokolo ma
waho o ka Hale ka Ohana Hookolokoo"
PAuKu 3 Elmana kea Kanawai mai kona la akin aponoia
al.
ApOnoa keia la Aperia A. D. 1913.
49,
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina o ke Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAl 40
HE KANAWAI

HooLoLI ANA KA PAuKu 1896 KANAwAI HooroSo-
PoSo HouIA HAwAn, y PHI ANA KA HoorA IA
AEAHAuKAE OLE o IA PoE HooHATSAEJE.
T. HoohoIoa la Ahdolelo lie Teritore 0 Harai:
PAuKu /. O ka Pauku 1896 Kanawai Hooponopono
Houia Hawaii keia Ike hoooa mel ma ka bookomo
tho mahope huaolelo re hoopaiia no. naoko ka lama
is ola Paukn huaolelo ka uku hoopai daa aoe
Tho malalo Uni Daa aole OF aku Hookah Ha-
ner Daa, OLE ka hookomo tho mahope ka hna-
oeo 'makahkio maloko ka ana 10 ola Parku ma haa-
oeo ole hoopai eua ka uku daa ka hoopaa
hao oko palena hoke ne like me ka noonoo
a ka aha.
PAuKu 2. mana no kea Kanawa mai mahope aku Q ka
la kona aponoa ana.
Aponoia keia la . Aperila, A. D. 1913
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii.
$50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
souTHWoRTH DROPPED.
Especial star-Bulletln correspondents

Especial Star-Bulletm Osrrespondencel
HILO, April 5.--Efforss or some OF
the supervisors TO retain the services
of Engineer Southworth failed at the
Friday mornings session David Eva
like introduced resolution calling for
Southworth's immediate resignation,
which passed by a vote of to ). Ly-
man, Yates and kealoha voting
against the resolution. The ayes were
cast by Kauhane. Kanahailua. Furdy
and Ewaliko Akau was placed in
charge of the engineering Office TEN
Pcrariiy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
SOCCER PLAYERS TO MAKE MERRY

evening enthusiasts
ocaton good celebrate the successful Just
viii be held in the Of the Scottish Thistle Club Young
O'Clock.
big
dancing Company. Who
Fling give
equivalent % niger" #f
The the evening zzst.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10

Before S. B. III passed third
reading yesterday. Senator Writ
stated that he believed the bill the
most progressive measure before
the legislature. This is the bill
introduced by Senator Judd provid-
ing for the opening and widening Of
streets in Honolulu. The measure
went through its final reading by an
unanimous vote and will not go to
the house.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
Spirit Squad Is Needed as Adjunct to Police

ences, but the police hear and see
more that tends to question humanity
than employees in any other line Of
work.
1t seems strange, but nevertheless
It is true, that persons have dreams
and halucinations which are reported
to the police as facts for investigation
Dreaming Of robbers, they have ava
kened suddenly with all the excite.
ment and alarm that would attach to
the genuine case, fired revolvers at the
supposed intruder, and only been re-
conciled to their mistake after close
inquiry proves it such
The greatest imposition is that
which occurs a great many times a
year when persons who cannot or do
not want to pay their Just debts re.
port that they have been robbed Of
sums Of money. They will prearrange
to give color to the truth of their re.
port, but are generally found out in
the end.
THE public should not believe
everything they read and hear about
burglaries and highway robberies, for
many of the cases so reported, after
investigation, are shown to be without
foundation.
80. the spirit squad"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
There Is Balm in GiIead and SaIye in Africa

I EFT Joy expand like a choking ca.
IL nary and pleasure spout forth as
water from broken pipe. There is still
balm in Gilead and salve in Africa
There will be a grand inaugural ball
It will be such a scene of gaiety as
the modest electric light bulb seldom
smiled upon.
The die is cast. The gorgeous event
will come to pass despite the prohibit
tion Of President-elect Wilson. Prepa-
rations are going forward like a de-
taChment of Turks retreating from the
Balkan frontier. While the event may
prove a trife disappointing to the
ultra fashionable set, and somewhat
dazzling to the new chief magistrate
there will be all sorts Of compensa-
tions. The tickets will cost less
There will be more room in which to
swing partners.
The colored brother has beaten
everybody to 1t. He has put the in
Rugural committee on music up a tree
and circumvented Governor Wilson
lie has chartered Convention hall, the
largest auditorium in this city. He
win have an affair that viii make
former events look like pine cones
falling from a redwood tree.
The National Negro Woodrow VIII.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
Witnesses at Hearing Offer Astonish
ing Contradictions In Testl-
mony.

San FTancisco.-Confiicting testi
mony given here before the district
attorney deepened the mystery in the
Slingsby baby institution case, which
hinges on the question of whether
Mrs. Dorothy Sllngsby. wife Of Lieu
tenant Charles Slingsby OF the Brit
ish navy, substituted the illegitimate
child Of Lillian Anderson for her own
son. which died at birth.
So varied are the statements of
witnesses that it would have been diff
f1cult to gather. from the testimony,
whether the present Slingsby heir
bears relationship to his putative
mother, or even whether Mrs. Slings-
by ever gave birth to son
Mrs. Amanda Koch, who was living
with Mrs. Slingsby in the fall of 1910,
swore that no child was born to Mrs,
Slingsby on Sept. l, the date of the
announced birth. On the other hand,
DR. Martin Regensburger, president of
the state board Of health, testified
that he had attended Mrs Slingsby
Just prior to that date, and that an
heir was expected
Still another witness, Mrs. o, H.
Balm, declared Mrs Siingsby had Civ
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
BABY FORTUNE CASE TANGLED

en- birth to a still-born babe in her
place on Aug 1G, two weeks earlier
Word came to the officials later
that the Slingsbys had taken steps to
be represented in the present hearing
and in the arraignment OF DR.. w. E.
Fraser, who is charged with having
falsified the birth certificate Of the
baby alleged to have been substituted.
They have also engaged the serv.
ices Of detective bureau, and are
endeayoring to trace Lillian Ander-
son, alleged by the opposition to be
the mother Of the child the Slingsbys
are now claiming as their own.
Local officials frankly admit inabil.
ity 70 determine whether Lieutenant
Slingsby and his wife are the victims
of well-planned conspiracy, design
ed to deprive their child of his right
ful Inheritance or are themselves the
conspirators.
Lieutenant Slingsby has already
come into the possession of his own
inheritance, a large English estate,
but the disposition Of property valued
at about half-million dollars, vested
in their supposed SON. depends upon
the success Of their attempt to estab.
lish his legitimacy.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21

EH ASHINGTON.-Whether for ad-
w ministrative purposes short
haired goat should be classified with
a paste pot, a fumigator or six
inch gun is a,question now demanding
the serious attention of the wise men
OF the war department
The war department warts goats.
Goats that will eat mosquitoes, or at
least that will eat the foliage where
the mosquitoes breed and ccngregate.
are particularly desired. Just how
manv goats the department win want
has not yet been settled because the
acreage capacity of a goat for weeds
ard browsing has not yet been accur-
ately determined. However the OH
cials are looking for goats If they can
find the right appropriation to charge
them to. and 1t has not yet been de-
cided whether this should be equip
ment, sanitation or miscellaneous ex-
penditures.
The root OF the trouble is Fort
Washington, down the Potomac. This
has long been known as one OF the
most unhealthy posts in the army
The hospital there usually has the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
Exists on Apples From New York
to Iowa.
When Refrigerator Is Finally Opened
Passenger Is Unable to Stand
Up, and Both Feet Are
Frozen.

Sioux City, Ia-Almost dead on &C
count Of his sufferings, Andy Gorchitz,
q Hungarian. was removed from q
refrigerator car in the Sioux City
yards. He had been in the car thir-
teen days, and had Travelled from
Spencerport, N. Y, He said he had
been working at Newburg, N. Y.
The car was filled with apples,
loaded in barrels. During the long
trip Gorchitz lived on apples, con-
suming one barrel of the fruit.
The mans feet wrere frightfully
frozen and swollen The discolora-
tion extended almost to his knees.
The restraining bands of his shoes left
deep marks in the frozen feet. Every
effort being made to restore circula-
ton.
Gorchitz was removed to st. Vim
cents hospital, where he was attended
by Dr. J. P Dougharty. police surgeon.
He revived under the treatment given
him. The latest report indicated that
his life will be saved. although it
probably will be necessary to ampu-
tate the feet. He is ffty-two years
old.
The case is an exceedingly strange
one and is made more complicated
because the man is unable to speak
English The word sick" comprises
his entire English vocabulary.
The car was filed with apples in
barrels and was consigned to Sioux
City. When employees opened the car
they founi the sufferer stretched
across two barrels He was too weak
to arise He mumbled continually the
word sick" The Palmer men called
Herman Schmalt2, special agent for
the Chicago and Northwestern line. /
Schmaltz removed the man to the po-
hce station. Doctor Dougherty or
dered him to the hospital as soon F.
as he made an examination.
In a Coma for Days.
officer Schmaitz found an interpre- 1.
ter, and through this agency managed |
to learn the mans name. He said he
had quit work at Newburg and |
boarded the car, thinking 1t would 7
go only a short distance. Shortly af-
ter the car was sealed ana started .
on its long journey. He was unable
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
Politics at Funeral Leads to Swift Arbitration

Am THREE Of the big political
e parties we're involved in the row
over the corpse Of Charles Curtis, a
coIorsl messenger at the capitol, and
tho funeral was delayed one Gay
curtis. who was a strong Democrat
and organizer Of the Personal Liberty
jeague died Tuesday His erstwhile
friend and political ally, George Rob
,nson head Of the house OF repre-
sentatives' tonsorial parlor, called up
nm the widow with his condolences
and was Mortified to find that
penublican undertaken had been en-
Oaged for the last touches. Robinson
protested and the widow allowed him
10 go forth and hire Democratic un-
dertaker, who, he said would not
present 30 large a bill.
Robinson went on his mission A
few hours later two undertakers ap-
neared at the house and the ensuing
areument drifted from business to
noIit,cs. and finally to fisticuffs, and
tba two men had to hunt up Robin
son at the house barber shop to try
IN settle the matter by arbitration.
They all made such row there that
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
Uncle Sam Wants Goats for Service in the Army

IS. r. o." sign out. and the com
Founders of Quin!ne and kindred
remedies have come to look upon the
post as a regular meal ticket
All that seems TO all the fort is
malaria. Now, as every one knows
by this time. the malaria mosquito
Is the only insect TO carry malaria.
Usually II IS a rather simple matter
to get rid Of the mosquitoes by
eliminating their breeding places.
which are always collections, large
o. small. of stGgnant water But in
the case of Fort Washington there
has been trouble getting at the breed
ing places There is "A stretch along
the water front that is not wet enough
TO drain and yet is too wet for sani'
tary purposes The grass and weeds
there have been cut and recut, but
they will not stay cut, anC an im-
poyerished government cannot let the
war department have money enough
for a sea wall or other sort OF
permanent binding on the edge of the
river.
So the war department has put in
requistion for goats, twenty Of them,
and they. being cheerful and pretty
constant feeders, It is thought they can
be depended on to keep the vegeta'
ton in check 20 that the sanitation
experts can find the wet spots on the
ground and standard oil the mosqui-
toes out of existence.
This start of twenty sounds modest,
but 1t is as many healthy goats as
the government can afford to buy,
Billies and nannies both are desired.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
Monster Of 1900 Pounds smashes
Way Out Of Exhi5ition Tank-Is
Lassoed by Wire Gable.

Chicago. The sea-cow--a strange
animal on exhibition in a loop" store
broke loose from it's moorings and
created a small panic in the imme-
diate neighborhood Of State and Van
Buren, streets. The creature, which,
according to the best authorities on
the subject, ought to be extinct, wab-
0led from its tank past the attend
ants and proceeded to stroll toward
the State street door
Sunday it was decided to feed the
animal on fish, and on Tuesday the
diet was changed to Florida oranges.
spinach, tomatoes and other delicacies.
That night the sea-cow fell into a
deep sleep.
The climax came when there was
a sudden upheaval of the water in
the tank, loud kissing noise, and an
indignant sea-cow arose in its wrath.
One thousand five hundred pounds of
adipose tissue collided with the steel
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21

IS AN innovation, q spirit squad
"A has been suggested as a desirable
addition to the Metropolitan police
force. This, it is argued, would great
ly tend to clear up some mysterious
robberies that have been reported to
the central Office.
The reason why spirit squad is
necessary was told the other day by
Mai. Richard Sylvester, superintend-
ent of police. Major Sylvester de-
clares that many of the robberies
which have been reported to the po.
lice occurred only in the dreams OF
those who reported them
Speaking OF the queer kink in the hu-
man brain which permits such things
TO happen Major Sylvester said:
In every walk of life we meet with
queer and at times surprising expert
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
LOT AS BIG AS A HAT
TabuIation in New York Dis
closes Odd Corner.
Has a Frontage on One Street Of One
Foot -Four Inches, on Another Of
One Foot Two Inches and
Back Of One Foot,

New York.-As a result OF the tabu'
iation OF the clty's most unusual pieces
or property. what is probably the most
freakish bit OF real estate in the
world has Just been discovered here
In the shape OF corner plot in the
lower part OF the city where corners
are generally sold at hundreds OF thou
sands, II not millions, of dollars.
The corner In question. however is
valued at only $50. The low valua-
ton is partly explained by its size, or,
rather, lack Of size, since It is believed
TO be the smallest corner lot in the
world, and on this TO great extent
depends its claim to frealIshness'
A derby hat would almost cover the
property IN question, which is so small
that a baby could not stand on It with
out encroaching on city property II
would be impossible 10 erect any sort
of a structure on II, and yet II Is a
corner and is taxed by the city as
such.
According to the records Of the tax
department, this tiny property has
frontage on one street of one foot and
four inches, on the other of one foot
and two inches and a rear line OF just
one foot
The mite OF land which is within
half a mile Of the center of the worlds
greatest financial district, is what WIS
left as the result of street extensions
put through by the city.
A search of the records Of tho tax
has revealed the fact that
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
MAN in ICED CAR

to give any detailed account Of the
trip. 1t is thought he has been in a
state Of coma for several days. He
said he had a wife and five children
in Pollen, Somplin Province, Hungary.
Joseph T. Stanhope, agent for the
Merchants Dispatch. interested him
self in the case because his company
had charge of the car during its ship.
ment. Mr. Stanhope learned that the
car had been opened when the TEN.
perature was tested. The man evi-
IDENTIFY was too weak to make an out
cry.
Doctor Dougherty expressed the
opinion that the man is in no immedi-
ate danger if the feet can be saved.
The diet OF apples relieved the hun
ger, although there was not sufficient
nourishment to maintain strength.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21

the capitol police gathered in all
hands and took them before Captain
Megrew, superintendent of the capitol
police He is wise man, but he had
to acknowledge the complications
were too swift for him.
AS a last resort, the interested
parties bethought them of jerry
South, the plain and unvarnished son
of Arkansas, chief clerk of the house
and steam roller savant. He decided
the matter in terrific hurry. He
fired both colored undertakers. the
Democrat and Republican alike. and
hired a white undertaken.
And the odd part is that the final
undertaken is a Bull Moose enthusiast
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21

son league of Richmond, Va. has ia.
ken the initiative. Also it deposited
the necessary cash guarantee Giles
B. Jackson, the negro millionaire. iE
president of the league. The inaugural
ball under negro auspices is scheduled
for the night of March 5. 1t was de.
ferred a day in order that all might
recover from the frolics and follies OF
March 4.
Gold pieces at half price never went
off like the tickets for this ball Be
tween five and six thousand have al.
ready been sold. The price per is
$3.50.
President-elect and Mrs. Wilson
have been extended a cordial invita-.
ton to attend reception which the
league will give prior to the opening
of the ball
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
SEA COW BREAKS FROM CAGE

supports Of the tank, and many gal.
Ions Of water flooded the building A
general stampede was made from the
place.
Efforts to corral The animal we're Of
no avail. With one sweep Of it's tail
it demolished the rest Of the tank ana
tho imitation grass that surrounded
it. All was chaos, and the exhibitors
were at their wits end.
Finally a cowboy, by name Frank
Leonard. proved himself the real hero,
lassoing the animal with some tele-
phone cable that had been left in the
back of the building. Now the sea-
COW lies peacefully in newly'made
and much stronger tank.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
MEANING OF aErreR CROPS.

MEANlNG Or nE Eh CROPS. |
When more than 500 Ohio boys un.
der sixteen years OF age. each eul.
tiyatlng one acre OF corn. produce an
average OF Sc bushels OF shelled corn
20 the acre, Il Is impossible not to
perceive the vast opportunity which
exists for enlarging staple crops with
out increasing the acreage OF land un.
der cultivation. That is. of course,
f IL IS understood that the present
yield OF corn IN Ohio averages about
25 bushels 10 the acre, An increase
OF $50 per cent Ia the average pro.
ductlvcness OF Ohio cornhelds would
menn an enormous addition to the
wealth OF the state every year Even
Ar II is admitted that the acres chosen
by these 500 young corn growers
were selected for the special fertil
ity Of their soil, and II IL is grant.
ed that the boys put more work upon
their crops than ordinary commercial
conditions would Justify. stln II IS
clear that an increase OF 90 per cent.
probably OF 100 per cent, IN the yield
Of Ohio corn fields Is not only possible,
but would be commercially profitable
Gays the Cleveland Leader. Such a
rate Of sain In the average yield OF
corn might be duplicated. not in bush. +.
els but in rate per cent. of increase,
In growing wheat, oats, potatoes, hay !
and other standard crops, Like pos.
sibilities of improvement exist in rails, I
ing live stock, and poultry and in
dairy farming Such object lessons as
the annual contest among boys for
prize per acre crops must surely
prove one OF the efficient means OF
raising the standard OF agriculture in
Ohio and making the farm lands OF
the state more productive.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
MAN 62 WANTS BRIDE OF 1a
Writes to English Home Saying That
He Needs a Young Wife to Share
His Evening of Life.

London.-Stating that up TO the
present he had been at sea, and so
bad not required a wife" a letter
from a sixty-two-year-old seaman,
Richard McAdoy was read the other
day at a meeting of the Woolwich
board Of guardians. But now / do,
the letter continued "and am writ
ing to you to let me have one from
the school" NcAdoy was formerly
an inmate of the Sutton poor-law
schools.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
dead" MAN OBJECTS TO COLD
When About to Be Placed in Coffin in
Morgue He Speaks-Mourner
Are Terrified.

Brussels.--An old man was found
apparently dead in the courtyard OF
an almshouse at Aaltre. Flanders,
where he lived, and was taken to the
morgue While preparations were be-
ing made to put the man into cof-
fin, he suddenly exclaimed, How cold
it is here!" The people round him
were at first terrified.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21

not far from this corner is another
which is probably the second smallest
and cheapest in the city This chip
of land is hardly noticeably to the
passerby, but It is valued for tax
purposes at 500, and has the dis
tinction OF being the only corner at
that price in the city
Directly across from this corner
is another, on which is located what is
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
rurkIsh Pontaue atnmna.

Because of passage In the Koran
forbidding the making of images,
Turkish postage stamps have no pic
ure, but bear instead the sign manual
Of the sultan, which IL, in fact, an i'm
preston Of his imperial hand. This
signature 10 said to have had Its orl.
gin with the Sultan Murad l.. who, on
completing a treaty with the Italian
republic OF Ragusa in 1868, and being
unable to sign his name, applied ink
to his open hand and slapped It upon
the parchment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-21
EInda Warm Water current.

Sydney, N. S. W-The discovery of
a warm current that is 100 miles wide
and flows at seven miles an hour
rate from it's origin in the equatorial
Pacific to eastern Australia and Tas-
mania has been made by M. Dame
vid, head of the Australian fisheries
department.