davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03
No VAR CLOUD
I. ON HORIZON NOW

The Pacific Mail liner China, arriv.
Ing early this afternoon from the
Philippine islands and the coast OF
Asia, will remain here until ten O'Clock
tomorrow morning before proceeding
to San Francisco with her cabins
filled to capacity with passengers and
the hold packed to the matches with
merchandise.
No war cloud decorated the Far
Eastern horizon at the time the China
called at Japanese ports, say the sew.
eral officers, approached this morning
Matters we're progressing in about the
same old way at the Japanese treaty
ports, while anything like an unfriend-
T. demonstration was conspicuous b.
its absence.
The China brought cabin, sec
ond class and SO Asiatic steerage
passengers. OF the latter, 30 were
Fllipinos who claim they want to try
their fortunes as embryo sugar plant
ers..
The liner met with good weather
on the trip. She carries a quarter of
million in treasure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Domingo Bartista, one of the two
Filipinos held by federal authorities
for the burglary of a postoffice on
Maui, entered a plea OF not guilty in
the federal district court. this morning.
The case was continued to be called
later, when date for its hearing will
be set.
Jurors will be empanelled in Cir
cult Judge Robinson's court at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning to hear the
case of the three Filipinos held for
the murder of the Chinese grocer and
his wife at Kahauiki. A rumor around
the court corridors today was to the
effect that the accused trio would en-
deavor to establish an alibi. Despite
this report. however, City and County
Attorney Cathcart expressed the be-
lief that the trial will be speedy one,
soon concluded. The accused men are
Domingo Rodrigues, Hildo Bautista
and Miguel Hanigblas.
Governor Frear this morning APP
pointed the tax appeal boards for Hilo
and the first judicial district, Homo
lulu, accepting the nominations made
by Territorial Treasurer Conkling
last week.
Attorney J. j. Britt, counsel for
Manuel Ferreira, who was arrested
two weeks ago on charge of COM
plicity in an opium smuggling affair,
this morning filed motion in the U.
S. district court requesting that Gus
toms Collector E. r. Stackable be
summoned to show cause why he
should not turn back to Ferrera the
sum of s1S5, alleged to have been ia
ken from the prisoner and held by
StacEahle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03
THRUM'S, LIMITED. FILES
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION

Articles of association were filed
today for Thrum's Limited, which in
tends engaging a general booksellers
and photogravure business in Homo
lulu. The concern is capitalized at
$4,000, divided into $50 shares of the
par value of 500 each, with 113
shares subscribed, and the maximum
capitalization fixed at $4,000. The
incorporators, their official position
in the company, and the shares held
by each are as follows: c. H. Ath-
erton, president, five shares; Thomas
G. Thrum, vice-president, thirty
seven shares; L. ]. Warren, secretary,
one: d. F. Thrum, treasurer and gen.
eral manager, 'fifty-two shares; E. B.
Clark, auditor: c. H. Merriam and
". d. Westervelt, five shares each;
Lew G. Henderson and B. F. Dilling-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03

One way to keep the boys on the
farm is to install motor to turn the
grindstone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03
IS Held
In KAkAAKO
MISSION


A special meeting for men and boys
was held in the Kakaako mission last
evening under the auspices of the re-
ligious work department of the Young
Mems Christian Association which
was attended by more than sixty per-
sons, many of whom were new visit
Iors to the mission building.
The speaker of the evening was
Johnny Martin, honorary chaplain OF
Oahu Prison, who gave one of his
characteristic talks which never fail
TO interest. Special music was pro-
7vided by Motorman Harris of the Ra-
pid Transit Company. who rendered
several selections on the harp, and by
DR.. 5. D. Barnes, who gave a number
of whistling solos, Lloyd r. Killam,
secretary of the religious work de-
partment of the association, presided.
Since the recent death of Phares w.
Rider, headworker of the mission, the
association has had charge of these
meetings, and will continue to do so
until a new headworker is appointed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03

The property inventory of the late
Annie Coyne was filed in circuit court
yesterday afternoon by H. G. Bruins,
the executor under the will. The es-
tate consists of two lots with cottages
on Magazine street, valued at $1,000,
and cash amounting to S11.
The hearing of Lee Leong's motion
to set bail, permitting his freedom
pending appeal to the United States
supreme court from the local federal
court, which ruled against his petition
for habeas corpus, viii be heard 3y
Judge Dole this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Nicely furnished room for one or two
gentlemen; all conveniences; 276
Beretania, opp. Richard. Mrs. An
derson. 5563-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03
WANTED.

Goods bought. If you wish to realize
spot cash for your goods, we buy
all kinds of merchandise. also ia
panese and Chinese goods. Call or
write Leibman's Bazaar, 13S3-S5-S7-
SO Emma street Open evenings.
5563-1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03

my oau ghJef OF
weakness. She was
troubled almost q
year with it and
complained Of back
ache, so th at I
thought she would
be an invalid. She
was entirely run
down, pale, nervous
and without appe-
tite. / wa s very
much discouraged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03

butheard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound through friends and
now I praise it because it has cured my
daughter. Mrs. F. N. ELsToN, r. D.
No. 8, Burlington, Iowa.
Case of Another Girl.
Scanlon, MINI. 90 used to be both
cred with nervous spells, and would cry
If anyone was cross to me. / got aw-
full weak spells especially in the morn
ing, and my appetite was poor. / also
had tender place in my right side
which panied when / did. any hard
work. 1 took Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and my symptoms al
changed, and I am certainly feeling
fine. recommend il to every suffering
woman or girl. You may use this let
ter for the good of others. Miss ELLA
OLSON, III 9Th St, Virginia, MINI.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful OF
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging down sensations, faintin 6
spells or Indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration TO health by. taking Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15
PERU STATE NORMAL.
President Hayes VIII Address Ma
ttOnaI Educational Aaaoctattou

President Hayes VIII Address M
tiOnaI Educational Association.
Prof. F. M. Gregg lectured before the
agricultural classes last Wednesday aft
ernoon. He gave his illustrated lecture,
'Nebraska's Geological story"
The large Chorus club has begun prac-
ticing ''rhe Holy CITY," by Gaul. This
Is being done in preparation for the May
festival.
Vacation will be from December % to
January 6, inclusive.
A splendid response was received from
the announcement asking students to sign
up for the tryouts for the internormal de-
bates.
President Hayes has been invited TO
give the Peru plan of handling model
schools In respect TO management and
organization before the normal committee
of the National Education association.
which is to meet at Richmond, Va, Feb
ruary "a. The object of the committee
Is to formulate a report for the National
Bducationala ssociation on standardiza-
ton OF professional requirements of
teachers.
The state inspectors OF normal schools
visited here last week. They are Super
intendent Bodwell OF Beatrice, superin-
tendent Graham OF South Omaha and
Superintendent Fisher OF Aurora.
Last Friday night the Philomathean
Literary society gave a program at which
they had for their guests the Everetts
and the faculty and wives, Besides a
Shakespearean pantomime, there was
singing by the society's octet and quartet.
interpreted with selections from their
orchestra. At the close an original play
let was given. II was called AT the
Coop" and depicted the usual scenes
and conversations Of loafing crowd OF
customers. There were some clever take
offs on the faculty, which created a great
deal of mirth.
Miss Elva Rulon, librarian, has been
called to Table Rock by the sickness of
her grandmother.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15
FEWER MEDICAL SCHOOLS.
Decrease Also Reported In Number
OF students.

There are fourteen fewer medical
schools in the United States than there
were n year ago; i.2oO fewer persons
studied medicine In 1918 than In 1912; and
there was a decrease of 500 in the num-
Der OF medical graduates, according to
figures compiled at the United states bu-
reau of education.
The reduction In the number OF medical
schools is part Of steady movement for
Improved medical education that has been
going on for the last eight or nine years
The American Medical association. tho
various state medical societies and other
agencies have aroused public opinion to
such an extent that seventy mine medical
colleges have either merged with other
institutions or ceased to exist and the
standard of mdical training has been
raised considerably OF the lO1 medical
schools now listed at the bureau. fifty
three are requiring one or more years OF
college work as a prerequisite to entering
upon the study OF medicine. State exam
lining boards in North Dakota, Iowa,
Minnesota, Colorado. Indiana, South Da-
kota and Kentucky have introduced regu-
lations. in most cases TO be made effec-
tive within year or two. providing that
every applicant for a license TO practice
medicine shall have studied two years In
college, after four years high school
course, before even beginning medical
training. similar requirement covering
one year Of college work will soon be
enforced by the state board OF Connecti-
cut, Kansas, Utah, Vermont, Pennsyl-
vanla and California.
An interesting feature OF tho statistics
is the part played by women. Although
the total number Of medical students has
decreased, the number OF women study
ing medicine has increased. In 1912 there
were S451 medical students. OF whom 712
were women; in 1913 there were 17,23s stu
dents, Of whom S55 were women. Only
seventy women graduated this year. how
ever, as compared with 1l2 in 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Valuable Educational Directory Is.
sued by Federal Bureau.
MANY NEW FEATURES APPEAR
Various Activities OF Nearby
schools Mark Approach OF Holt
day SeRson-EducatIOnR
Notes.

The Educational Directory" for the
year lslS-li. cont ning lists of state 81 hooi
officers, city school superintendents in all
cities and towns in the United states
over 1900 population; county, township
and district superlntendents; presidents
OF colleges and universities, principals Of
normal schools. summer school directors,
educational associations, etc. has lust
been issued for free distribution by the
United States Bureau OF Education. The
directory. a book of 1GO pages. contains
all changes reported to the bureau, and
represents the very latest available in.
formation with regard to school officers
and school agencies.
The list Of city school superintendents
gives the name OF the officer his term
of office, date of original appointment.
cate, when his present term expires, and
tho salary he receives. In the case OF
the county, township and district super
intendents, only the name Of the official
and his county headquarters are given
Many new features appear in this year s
directory. With the various state superin,
tendents are given the state supervisors
OF rural schools, INSPECTORS of high schools
and other state school officers There is
a list OF officers OF state boards OF edu-
cation, officers of state library commits
sions, boards OF trustees OF universities
and colleges, presidents and deans OF
schools OF theology, law, medicine DENTS.
try, pharmacy and veterinary medicine
Whether a college is "co-ed" or not is
carefully indicated.
Schools for the blind and schools for
the deaf are represented by the name OF
the superintendent There is list OF
schools for the feeble-minded, directors
of schools of art. and directors OF muse
ums. The list of summer school direc-
tors contains the probable date OF the
1914 session.
To the list OF educational associations
is added that Of the boards and founda-
tions and church educational boards and
societies Superintendents of Catholic
parochial schools are listed, as are also
Jewish educational organizations, inter
national associations OF education, meet
ings of state teachers associations
mothers congresses, and state federations
OF women's clubs. A list Of educational
periodicals is appended.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15

out-of-door class rooms facing fun south.
Zach class room opens on n large un.
covered platform SN26 feet. which will
De used for the gymnastics and siestas
that are part OF open-air school work.
lhe college prayer meetings have been
one OF the interesting features this year
inc subjects have been interesting, the
.eauers awake and the attendance has
oeen unusually large the whole year
Monday evening the Athenian society
VIII VIII give play In Doniphan, why not
Ilm The play was given In Grand
island on Tuesday evening before a very
lNse ana apreciative audience The pro-
Ceeus viii be used TO help defray ex-
penses OF decorating tho society room.
Inc Junior High school at Grand Ran
ius, Mich., consisting Of pupils OF the
SeVenth, Eighth and Ninth eradeS has
krown IN TWO years from a school OF an
pupi,s and fifteen teachers TO one OF 8i
pupils snd thirty-siN teachers. More bows
new plan. 1'NS' WV
Night schools OF cosmopolitan charaotar
are ny no means confined TO congested
Vehters IN the east. At Gallup, N NJ
tne following nationalities were repre-.
sehted IN a recently established evening
SChooli American, Spanish Slavonian
itanan, ServiRn, Austrian, German
y rench, Danish, Swedish, Irish. Scotch
fahshsh. and Cherokee Indian. TWENTY
i've ditterent occupations were repre
seh,ed' In ages the pupils ranged from
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15

the first OF January. Beginning the first
OF the year line Of good speakers will
again be obtained TO address the club on
these occasions. Already Irving A. Pond,
an architect OF Chicago is scheduled to
speak before the club in January Fol-
lowing him the next week Wood Hutchin-
son Of New York is to speak
salt Rate Hsaring-R V. McCroskey.
traffic manager Of the Morton salt COM
pany of Chicago, will arrive In Omaha
this morning to confer with Assistant
Manager c. f. Childe Of the traffic
bureau Of the Commercial club In con-
nection with the complaint involving
rates and reparation on salt shipments
from Kansas points A hearing will be
held Monday in the Federal building by
Examiner Henderson Of the Interstate
Commerce commission.
Boy Hikers at Brandsis-The three
California lads who are walking across
the country on the Lincoln highway have
decided TO remain In Omaha few days
to demonstrate that they can entertain
as well as hike They are appearing
every day as cabaret performers in
Brandeis stores Green Tea room. Francis
Murphy, second, is an operatic baritone
Of excellent standing, Herbert G. Her
ring is a pianist and Paul w. Anderson
acts as manager and announcer. They
appear in their cross-country walking
clothes. on the return from the At
lantic coast they expect to enter vaude-
Vile
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15
CONTEST ATTRACTING MANY
Organizations and Individuals Get
Busy in The Bees Contest.
RELIEF IS AFTER ITS SHARE
wOmen's Auxiliary 20 the G, A, n.
Are Working 60 Get Part OF
the Cash 60 Help Monu-
ment Fund.

II IL now Just one week since the first
announcement OF The Bees big voting
contest The interest created is wonder
full. Organizations and individual con-
testants are beginning TO take hold In
earnest and labels and coupons are being
voted In Increased numbers each day.
The Memory Day association Of the
women's Relief corps. Grand Army Of
the Republic. has entered the contest, and
members are out for their share OF the
81 900 offered TO organizations. At n spo-
cial meeting called yesterday for the ex-
press purpose Of considering this i'm
portant question II was unanimously
agreed that the splendid cash prize Of
fered by The Bee would be a handsome
addition TO the monument fund. The
plot on which the soldiers and sailors
monument IL to be erected is located
In Forest Lawn cemetery. 1t was do
mated TO the Memory Day association by
the Forest Lawn Cemetery association.
The three Relief corps in Omaha are
asking the aid OF members of the Grand
Army OF the Republic. Sons OF Veterans,
Spanish War Veterans and all patriotic
citiSens to assist them In this laudable
effort. At the special meeting yesterday
afternoon Mrs. George II. Eddy was ap-
pointed chairman of committee 10 So
hcit votes ana 20 collect labels. None
OF the sterner sex is eligible 20 enter the
contest. 40 the ladies' OF the Memory Day
association have declared that they will
insist that ali OF their male friends buy
only such articles Rs have voting
value, All Of their menfolk. under the
circumstances, will be expected to smoke
Lawrence Barrett cigars and to save
every band. o'Briens candles are also
bound 10 increase In popularity.
The contestants in Council Bluffs are
fortunate In having 80 many listed mer-
chants in that city from whom TO get
voting coupons, The Council Bluffs
merchants. whose names appear In The
bee from day to day, are doing their
share TO make the NJ. and NJ. contest
big success.
In the outside towns the merchants ire
no less enthusiastic. They. too. are using
every effort 10 make this the biggest and
most successful contest ever conducted
in Nebraska or Iowa
Tho free trip TO Chicago awarded TO
the most popular young women In the
outside towns is creating good naturod
rivalry among the fair nominees. The
trip Is worth working for. There will be
lots OF fun for the fortunate ones In this
specially chaperoned party OF representa-
tive Nebraska and Iowa lasses The
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15
DOANE COLLEGE.
RecitaIs and Entertainments Fea

RecitaIs and Entertainments Fea-
ture Work of the Week.
DR.. Frank Newell White, pastor Of one
Of the Congregational churches Of Min
neapolis, visited the college Tuesday and
Wednesday. He gave an address at
chapel Wednesday.
The first number OF the college lee
ture course was given Saturday evening,
December 6. The program was a con-
cert by Enrico Palmetto, tenor; Martin
Bruhl, pianist, and Barbara Wait, con-
tralto. Miss Jean Lindsay Of the Doane
conservatory played Miss Waits accom-
paniments.
The annual Young Women's Christian
association bazar was held Saturday aft
ernoon I'm the Gaylord hall parlor.
The Young Mems Christian association
and Young Women's Christian associa-
tion are preparing TO give Christmas
musical next Sunday.
Miss Genevra Parker. principal of the
school OF expression, gave a recital at
Western Friday evening.
Prof. ]. n Bennett represented Doane
at the annual business meeting OF the
Big Four Foot Ball league in Lincoln
last Saturday. Mr.. Bennett is secretary
Of this organization.
The conservatory Of music and the de-
partment OF expression are giving a
series OF public reoitals. 10 which a small
admission is charged. The proceeds will
be used TO buy stage furnishings for the
chapel, where all public programs and
recitals OF the college are held. The
first of this series was given Saturday
night, December 49, by the college or
/ chestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15
Education Nnten.

The young men OF Grand Island college
met Wednesday and organized an anti
suffrage society.
Two literary societies. the AtheniaB
and the Amphictyon. held Joint pro-
gram I'm the chapel on Saturday evening
Having introduced medical inspection in
1872, Elmira, n. y, claims 10 have been
supervision OF school children.
The equivalent of one school year for
more than 900 children Is lost because OF
contact with minor contagious diseases
according to figures recently compiled for
Pittsburgh.
In order 10 furnish high-class entertain
ment 70 communities in their states the
Universities OF Wisconsin, Minnesota and
North Dakota have banded together for
lyceum service.
The model school at Bryn MaWT, Pa. at
the entrance TO the college. has been
singroom and laboratories will be indoors
There will be seven separate, one-stOTy.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15
CullS from the Wire

The value of Missouri's farm crops for
1913 is Sl.5.7SI,lS, according to the an
nual crop report.
Joseph II. Young, president OF the Hill
lines In Oregon and OF the Spokane 8
Seattle railway, has resigned.
Seven store buildings in the main street
OF Vienna, 5. D., were destroyed by fire
this afternoon. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
John Longfield, watchman at the ware
house OF the American Tobacco company
at Madison, Wis, was killed while on
duty by a burglar whom he found trying
to open the saIe. A shotgun was used
John w. Soully of South Norwalk,
Conn. was elected president OF the United
Hetters Of North America in a refer
endum election held yesterday in the
various hat manufacturing centers
throughout the country.
Two men, father ano son, of the name
OF Krumweide, were killed yesterday
when car on the Lake Minnetonka
Electric line struck an automobile at
Glen Lake crossing, near Minneapolis
Their home was in Triumph, Mimi.
Former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge Of
Indiana will not be a speaker at the pro-
gressive rally in Chicago Tuesday. Mr.
Beveridge Is writing a book and in order
to complete IL in a specified time he has
been obliged to cancel all other engage
ments.
Six hundred union men, members Of the
Fargo. N. d., and Moorhead, Mimi, build
ing alliance, last night voted unanimously
to strike, following the announcement by
employers of the two cities that the
open shop policy would go in effect,
Monday.
w. A. Wells, president of a st. Paul
ice company, was sentenced at Hastings
Mimi, TO pay fine of 500 for operating
his company in restraint of trade The
company, recently convicted on a similar
charge, was fined 5000. The case was
tried on change OF venue.
Henry Spencer, convicted murderer Of
Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, yesterday
was denied new trial by Judge Slusser
at Wheaton, ILL., and his attorneys will
appeal to Governor Dunno to save him
from the gallows. Spencer was sentenced
to be hanged on December ~.
The bill of exceptions in the trial OF
#. Drew Caminetti, convicted on a charge
of violating the Mann white slave act,
was formally filed yesterday in the San
Francisco federal court. The chief points
OF the defense in petitioning for a new
trial are that in the case OF Caminettl
no evidence was produced to show that
his violation of the law was for gain and
with commercialized vice.
Discoveries of a school boy who has
been going across lots through a little
Hartshorn, a Texas county (Mssour)
village, resulted yesterday in a raid and
the capture of an Illicit still by revenue
officers. Pete Barton, owner OF the still,
surrendered to James Case. a deputy col
lector of internal revenue, without resist
ance. Several barrels OF whisky were
confiscated and the still demolished.