davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-12-19

Report Of the Literary Society pro-
gram and election Of officers will appear
in next issue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

star-Rnlletip taday's news Today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
HlL0 DANCE FREE,
RAGING BARRED,
ON JULY FOURTH

Especial Correspondents. Star Bulletin
HILO, June 2O.-''The Fourth Of
July dance will be free, but Raging
will be barred is the edict that has
been issued by the committees ar
ranging for the celebration ball.
There had been considerable crit
icism that an admittance fee was to
be charged to a dance on the Fourth
when everything else was to be free.
Taking cognizance of this comment,
the committees at their final meeting
last Tuesday decided to make terms
with the artillery band which is to
furnish the music for the affair Cap
tain Jack Easton was instructed to
send wireless to the band boys max
ing an offer to them so the dance
could be free to all. The offer was
accepted by Band Master Brinley.
With the arrival of yesterdays mail
came a letter from the band master
asking what kind of music Hilo would
want for its ball. He asked If 1t
would be popular to intersperse> some
rag" music with twosteps and
waltzes. The answer has been for
warded to him that Hilo. like the
White House, objects to the rag.
George Day and Jack Easton are in
charge of the arrangements for the
ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
HAIR G
CONTEST ENDS
in COURT

Handouts of luxuriant tresses are
alleged to have been ruthlessly snatch
ed from the head of an Hawaiian wo-
man who proved the star witness
against Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fraser,
who as residents in Kakaako tene-
ment. were charged with just a plain
garden variety of assault and battery.
A somewhat decadent and GLORIOUS
fish is declared to have been the
cause of general misunderstanding
that later led to higher favored Ian
guage and finally to a call to arms.
The Frasers were arraigned before
Judge Monsarrat at District Court this
morning. Fraser insisted that his par
ticipation in the affair consisted sole
ly as acting in the capacity of peace
maker between irate and warning FEM
ininity. In the midst of. the alleged
clawing and clutching at hair, Fraser
admitted that he boldly entered the
arena with the result that when the
police appeared on the scene he was
gathered in as a combataIt.
A fine of three dollars assessed
against Mrs. Fraser was believed
would meet the ends of outraged JUS
tice. This was also believed would
prove a soothing balm for one dis
colored eye, displayed by the victim
Of assault.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
SOLDIER LEARNS BIKE.
RIDING Is EXPENSIVE

1t cost Earl Thompson, a private
with one of the infantry companies
stationed at Fort Shafter, ten spot.
in settlement for a ride of but few
blocks on a bicycle alleged TO have
belonged to a Japanese. Thompson
admitted this morning that he had
been paying a call upon friend when
in leaving the premises he found =
bike leaning against the fence. The
way to his regiment was long and .
weary one The temptation to gain
substantial lift was inviting and there
fore Thompson fell to the allurement
suggested by a spin over the boule-
ward on a rubber tired steed.
The prosecution was at first dispos-
ed to press charge of larceny which
was finally changed to malicious in.
jury. Now being in possession Of the
needful money, Thompson was sent
TO the city and county jail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
FOURTH PL A N 5
nov ALMOST
COMPLETE

Arrangements for the Fourth OF
July celebration were practically com
pleted this morning when Ed Towse,
Of the event, appointed Fred Turrill.
a former commander of the local post
OF the G. A. r., as presiding officer
at the exercises at the capitol during
the morning of the Fourth.
Parade arrangements, as we'll as
those for the exercises, are now near
" complete said Chairman Towse
this morning. I've are waiting with
special interest to see what the mu-
nieipal organizations are going to do.
The plan to have as large showing
as possible of the men and the ma
chinery of the city and county of Ho-
nolulu in the line of parade offers
something new with regard to local
parades, besides something of un,
usual interest Mayor Fern has ex-
pressed himself as being strongly in
favor of having general turnout.
and am in hopes that it may be ar
ranged"
Chairman Petrie of the road COM
mittee of the board of supervisors,
said this morning that the matter of
expense of the proposed municipal
parade" was one which he would have
10 consider before approving this
feature The machinery that would
be wanted for such a display is at
present somewhat scattered, and 1t
might cost considerable to get it
U,k, III a.
public interest in the municipal part
of the parade. "0f course there
would be big showing" he said,
"and it might surprise some people
to see how big the municipal work
here is, but ! have not as yet figured
on expenses and until i do so and
have a talk with the mayor about it,
i cannot say whether as a merlber
OF the road committee, which body
is principally concerned, that APP
prove the plan.
Ben Hollinger, who has charge of
the racing program at Kapiolani Park
on the afternoon of the Fourth, al
ready has list of interesting races
in sight. There will be free-for-all
half-mile race for purse of 500, and
for this event plenty of entries are
assured. A second prize of $25 will
be offered A three-eights of a mile
dash, free-for-all, with prizes of $50
and $40 comes. next ON the list, and
a quarter4mile pony race, entries IA
hands, entries to be made at the post,
is an event which should bring out
many competitors.
Another 500 purse is to be offered
for mile trotting and pacing event.
Harold d, the horse which Silva
wanted to, enter.f will be barred.
Silva's racer is regarded as being too
fast for anything here to compete
against, and on that account the
horse will have to. be kept ont in the
interest of having a good race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

a publicity standpoint, that is, shape
them so as to put the meatiest facts
in the smallest space and in the most
dition to the display newspaper ad-
vertising would have pamphlets is
sued for distribution The material in
these ads and in the pamphlets would
be facts that could be relied on and
constitute authoritative statements.
Let the people draw their conclusions,
but let them be always able in time
of non-political activity or during the
heat Of campaign to refer to these
statements for bedrock facts. They
are then In position to frame intel
ligelt opinions and be fair judges OF
the other fellows opinions.
The cost for eighteen months of
this work might run as high as a
thousand dollars. claim it would be
an investment, the value of which
none could gainsay. And every one
of this committee knows that the day
is not so far back in history when
something near this amount of money
has been spent in one way or another
in lust one prescinct fight. | claim
that what money might be needed for
atwork of this character is money in
vested for the public good, whereas
in many instances the methods of
wasting money during precinct fights
and election campaigns has hardly
been in that class except it be on the
basis of the lend justifying the
means"
incidentally the statement has been
made that the Republican party needs
reorganizing. / agree with this state
ment in so far as it relates to meth.
DDS. And If there are those who be-
lieye that it also applies to men, am
more than willing to tender my resig-
nation. have never found any lack
OF work to do as member of the
rank and file of average citizens. I
think the party should represent and
foster progressive ideals and prac-
tees. / offer this as one line of ac-.
tivity, without claiming that it is the
only one worth while. Ordinarily
partizan committee is organized for
the dispensation of patronage. would
like to see this committee cut a new.
swath and start out on new line a
year before the primary. The oppor-
tunity offers, because the temptation
to confine attention to dispensation of
parry patronage is not a serious one
when there is no patronage to dis
pense
4 believe that whether the COM
mittee finds itself able to carry out
this idea or not, the time is coming
and is not far distant when the prin-
ciple viii prevail and the whole ter
ritory will reap an everlasting benefit
from a campaign of carefully studied
and unprecedented publicity during the
.'cff season" so that the people may
know when they enter upon the cam
paign in which they will name their
representatives.
The suggestions were we'll received
and committee consisting of Earring
ton, Judd and Secretary Wise was
named to canvass the possibility of Sc
curing funds to carry out the publicity
idea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
DIPLOMA AWARD
At PUNAHOU
TONIGHT

The graduation exercises OF the
class of 1913 of Oahu College will be
held in the Charles r. Bishop Hall,
Punahou. at s O'Clock this evening
thirty students 10 be awarded diplo
mas. Much interest centers in the
award of the roll Of honor for the year
and of the Damon rhetorical and ora
torical prizes.
The program follows:
Invocation Rev. r. Elmer Smith.
Piano recital, "Rodino" iSehultzl--
Misses Helen Mclean, Daphne Da
mon, Elizabeth Woods and Marguerite
Wadman.
Commencement Part-"Medicin in
China" Tang Leong Wong.
Commencement development
Of the Piano Miss Julia Campbell.
Piano ensemble, "Gavotte" (Pirani1
Misses ~ Ruth Anderson and Miss
Genevieve Young.
Commencement Part Utilization
OF Waste Lands in Hawaii Arthur
Dewitt Alexander.
Vocal solos, Thoughts Have Wings
tLehman); "Curfew" tGouldD ALLAN
Renton; Miss Marguerite Wadman, &C,
companist
Address-"Th Educational Value of
Student Activity" Arthur G. A1exan-
der.
Piano solo. Allegro Brillianter
tLow)-1Iiss Myrtle Schuman.
Presentation of Glass Gifts-Leslie
w. WiShard.
Announcement Of the winners in the
Damon Rhetorical and Oratorical Con-
test
Awarding of the roll of honor,
Presentation of the trustees 10y
ing Cup.
Presentation of Diplomas President
A. F. Griffiths.
Piano recital, "Valse Brilliante
fMoszkOwski) - Misses Glenna Nc
Cracker, Elsie Lidgate, Elizabeth Low
and Elsie Chalmers.
Benediction-Rey r. Elmer Smith.
The class of 1913 is composed of
Miss Dorothy Wood, Chase Foster,
Miss Elsie Lidgate. Farrant, Turner,
Miss Glenna McCracken, William
Hitchcock. Miss Elizabeth Low, Doug
las Baldwin, Miss Elizabeth Pratt,
Miss Mildred Stone, Harold Morgan,
Miss Marguerite Wadman, Allan Rem.
ton, Miss NJ. Ruth Anderson, Dixon
Mott, Miss Helen Mclean, Dwight
Baldwin, Miss Elsie Chalmers, John
Watt, Miss Myrtle Schuman, Leslie
Wishard (class presidentl, Miss Julia
Campbell, De Witt Alexander, Miss
Elizabeth Woods, Edward Liu, Miss
Julia Lee, Lpm Yong, Miss Daphne
Damon, Tang Leong Wong and Miss
'Genevieve Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
.CARELESSNESS is CHARGED

Alleged as failing to display care in
the storage of high explosives and
in this particular instance endanger-
ing the safety of number of people
residing in the vicinity of Alapai
and Prospect street, Maymoto, Jap.
anese employed in the construction
OF new road on Punchbowl slope,
was in the district court this
morning charged with the reckless
handling of giant powder and caps.
Tire police state that the powder was
stored in a flimsy box which was
easily unlocked. A company of boys
discovered the store of explosives and
removing some of the same, barely
escaped serious if not fatal injuries
through premature explosion. The
Japanese was given until next Tues
day to enter a plea to the charge
preferred by the police.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
I
The
Art
of ].
Dying

That the undignified and indecent
arrival of death is conception some
conceive in difference of theory: it
is few who realize that the body does
not die all at the one time. A heart,
taken out of man who has been
killed in an accident, will beat for
three weeks in a salt solution. And
the dye of the blue serge Geo. A. Mar
tin, The Tailor. makes into a suit for
twenty-five is Indigo and is guaran-
eed not to fade, so it is some dye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
PUBLICITY Plan
IS OUT BEFORE
REPUBLICANS
First Meeting Since Election
Results IN General Discus
sion of New Methods
Needed

Informal discussion of the new
primary law, suggestion for cam
paign based on the idea or organised
publicity, and a decision for early
meetings in each precinct occupied
the attention OF the Republican coun-
ty committee last night when 1t met
for the first time since election last
fall.
Chairman Bertram Won Damn, Sec
rotary John H Wise, w. r. Earring
ton, Waiter Coomhs, Charles G. Bart
lett, Lawrence M. Judd, and other vet
eran Republican workers were pres
emit The new primary law, though
the main subject for discussion. was
not talked over in detail, informal ex-
pressions of opinion bringing out the
statement from several that party or
ganization viii be more than ever
necessary to insure party. success UNI
der the new plan. The committee
passed q resolution authorizing the
precinct committeeman to call meet
ings in each precinct for Friday,
July IL, as a, sort of preliminary
move.
w. r. Farrington's plan for the
proposed publicity workyis embodied
In the following letter to the COM
mittee:
In view of the fact that legisla-
ton recently enacted will make a
radical change in. the practical meth
oGs of political activities and also
that there is definite change in the
attitude of large number of people
toward some features of the old sys-
TEN of partisan campaigning it APP
pears to me timely to present TO the
committee plan for work which l
have offered from time to time in my
participation in politics but for which
/ have yet to receive more than an
indifferent hearing.
Il present this to the county COM
mittUe because / believe il to be the
organization through which the plan
l propose could be most appropriate
~ carried out If it succeeds or has
vital elements that appeal to, the
good judgment of the workers at
large, it could be generally adopted.
Il believe that a committee Of this
character can do an immense amount
OF good and establish itself as among
the organizations well worth while
by conducting carefully planned and
Systematic campaign of education
through the usual mediums of pub
licity.
Il would epitomi2e it in some such
a phrase as plain Facts, So the
People May Know
"One of the difficulties encountered
here as elsewhere in our country is,
that during the brief period Of a
political campaign great mass of
Issues, public and personal, are jam
med into the few weeks war of
words, with the result that vital
Issues are lost sight of and candidates
40 not have time to present them, if
they know what they are. Thus the
campaigns are not contests of educa-
ton but rather appeals to prejudice
instead of reason. The people don't
know what the government is doing.
they accept what they think they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

With bidding sharp for the prop
erty, o. A. Steven auctioned off a
house and acre lot at noon today. The
sale took place in his auction rooms
The property, which is at -Alewa,
was sold to U. yierra for $3.50. The
view from the lot is said 70 be one of
the most beautiful in the city
Governor Sulzer signed the bill,
permitting negro regiment of infan.
try to be established in New York
state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
MYERS AND RICHARDSON
WIN MAUI TENNIS EVENT

Myers and Richardson, the scratch
team, won the handicap doubles tour
nament for the Puunene store cups,
played on the Kahului courts june IS.
In the finals Myers and Richardson
defeated MacLaren and Savage, Cd,
6-3, 6-3. The winners had the tour
nament well in hand from the prelim-
mary round.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
CARLSMlTH SCORES
TN BATTLE OF WITS
BY LEGAL LIGHTS
Especial star-Bullet1n Correspondent

lOp6cIdl SOEICSDOu0CuCCI
HILo, June TO- "Peeved" nicely ex-
plains the way County Attorney Beers
feels as a result of trick slipped
over on him last week by G. s. Carl
smith. The latter was defending Cap
tain Doyle of the Kamano, who APP
pealed from sentence of fifty dol
lars imposed in the district court a
few months ago. He gave $100 bond
and then left on his schooner for the
mainland
When the case came up for trial the
county attorney insisted that the de-
PENDANT should be in court. Carl
smith said it was not necessary in a
nsisdemeanor case. Beers was sus-
tanned by Judge Parsons. The bailiff
called the defendant, who did not at
first answer, then Beers wanted the
bail forfeited. To this Carlsmith said
there was no need for haste and Cap
tain Doyle walked into court and sat
Down by his attorney.
Beers witnesses were all gone, as
he thought the captain was also. After
listening to lecture from the Judge
on never saying he was ready for trial
until he was, Beers was forced to
nolle PROSE- the case.
/ He said afterward: They certain
ly slipped one oyer on me- / had no
idea the man was in the country"
Carlsmith explains that he had been
very careful to see that his client was
here Meantime the jurors and at
torneys who witnessed the little court
comedy are smiling at its climax-and
the county attorney is still peeved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

Late advices indicate that. the Pa
lcific Mail liner Nile from the Orient
will arrive. here on Monday, and will
probably be dispatched for the coast
on the same day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
VISITORS FLOCK TO
SEE DENTAL SUPPLY
CLUBS EXHIBITION

Taft hall at the Auditorium Armory
is drawing large crowds to witness the
exhibit of the Dental Manufacturers
Club of America.
There were approximately $500 visi.
tors to the hall yesterday, the most of
them interested professionally. There
was, however, no small number of lay
visitors The hall will remain open
through Friday and each day there will
be special demonstrations of practical
exhibits.
The keynote of the convention is the
conservation or better care of the teeth
Ihere are several exhibitors of dental
preparations in charge of efficient den
lists who will explain to the visitor the
most modern way of caring for the
teeth. In other booths are the exhibits
of dental chairs, newt tangled painless
eXtractors of molars, artificial teeth
single or in lunches. pliers, tweezers.
electric drills and hammers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Miss Genevieve Clark Tells Who Some
of New Set Are.

the cabinet circle is Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson. Miss Wilson believes in the
vocational life for American women,
and has served as her fathers secre-
tary during his terms in congress sinc
her fifteenth year. She has a profound
knowledge of labor questions and is an
authority on the subject. The Wilson's
have large family of young children
and Mrs. Wilson generally prefers 20
keep them in the attractive homestead
at Blossburg, Pa. Therefore, Miss
Wilson has acted as her fathers secre-
tary for some years, and is thoroughly
conVersant with Washington and con-
gressional society
There are so many Democratic
daughters in the senatorial circle that
they form an interesting group by
themselves.
bouquet of Democratic bellies could
be gathered from the households IF
Democratic members of the house
Easter will mark the height of the
new season, and already a flower bal
for charity is being planned by the
Democratic girls. Dinner, dances and
other post-Lenten diversions will ring
in the new era of their Democratic So
cial leadership
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
RAILROADS HELP
EMPLOYEES LIVE
Cost Value Stores Opened Un-
der Cooperation of N. Y.
Transit Companies.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The first of
a chain of stores that will be estab-
lished by the New York railways for
the purpose of enabling their employ
ees to procure food at cost price was
opened here today.
Practically every article of staple
foodstuffs was placed on sale at prices
from % to so per cent under prices
prevailing in the regular retail stores,
and the 20 clerks were kept busy all
day filing orders None but employ
ees on surface cars, elevated and sub
way trains, or immediate members OF
their families holding tickets were per-
mitted to Latronize the store. All pur-
chases must be on strictly cash basis.
The New York railway companies
will meet the expense of opera ting the
store pro rata. 1t is expected that clerk
hire, rent, lights and other expendi-
lures will amount to $4,000 a year
The railway companies hope to enable
their employees to live much cheaper.
and thereby eliminate the possibility
OF strikes for higher wages The rail-
way companies will open five other
stores within a short time all located
near car barns. Butter that sold in
the regular retail stores today at SO
cents a pound was 80 cents in the COM
ranies' store. Other comparative prices
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
36 SNATCHED FROM
DEATH WHEN VESSEL
FOUNDERS IN STORM

HAMBURG, March Thirty
sailors, making up the crew of the Brit
ish sailing vessel Glenavlon, We're
snatched from the jaws of death in
the deep when their ship foundered in
gale in the North sea today off He'll
goland island
The GlenaVlon caught i'm the teeth Of
a 10-mile gale, was laundering when
the crew was taken off by sailors from
another shin The seamen on the Glen
avlon had given up hope And their
ship sank less than an hour after they
were taken off. BilloWs that lowered
like mountains were driven by winds
that showered icy spray and made the
work of rescue difficult and danger
Gus.
The Glenavlon, which was bound
from Buenos Ayres to Hamburg, is q
total loss She was of 1850 tons, was
2S9 feet long. 43 feet wide and hailed
from Liverpool. She was built in
Greenock Scotland, in 1883 and sailed
as tramp freighter. Her crew was
landed at CuXhaven.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

stomach panied her almost continu-
ally, and her bowels were very irreg-
ular She was dizzy at times, and
often had weak, nervous spells. She
felt more tired after rising than be-
fore retiring. When she exerted her
self she got very short breathed and
frequently had a palpitation of the
heart. Certain things, such as beans
especially, she would not think of eat
ing, as they Immediately caused a
fermentation Of gas. She had bought
and used many remedies, and had the
best of medical attention: but seemed
to grow worse nearly all the time.
and as a consequence was becoming
very much discouraged She sent to
Coursey a Munn's Drug Store for a
three bottle treatment of Quaker Ex-
tract. This was used as directed for
about five weeks during which time
she showed a wonderful improve
ment Then She procured one more
bottle; after using which her hus-
band called aud said.
MY wife is cured completely of an
her sickness and doesn't ind 10 nccef-
salN io take any Quaker or anything
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
HONEYMOON BROKEN UP
BY CHARGE OF BIGAMY

COLUMBUS, GA, March 12.-The
honeymoon of Fred Shannon. who was
married Saturday night to Miss Nora
Arant. in Jordan city, a suburb Of
Columbus, was brought to an abrupt
termination when Smith Arant a
brother of the bride, had Shannon ar
rested on a warrant charging him with
bigamy. The bride returned to her
home, while Shannon went to Muscogee
county jail because he could find no
friend that was willing TO put up a $500
bond TO obtain his release