davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

MphdlOnG

MISS MARION PEACOCK and Mrs.
z. w. Raphael are leaving this even
ing on the Sonoma for six months
visit in California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

purpose in the near future.
The card reads as follows:
Honolulu .........., 1913. / here
by pledge the sum Of So. toward a
fun of $500 to be raised by the Pu-
nahou Alumni Association for the pur-
pose of repairing the old school hall
and preserving it as memento of
cid Punahou. Said amount to be paid
tc Albert F. Along. treasurer of Puma
hou Alumni Association, on or before
1919.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Some of these days Governor Frear is going
to kick over that famous performing chair of his,
grab his hat and walk out of the office. And no
one will blame him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

However, Chun Duck Soon has not shown
himself able to beat the police force running for
office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Now that the turkey-trot has been officially
pronounced awful, everybody will be dancing it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

an appreciatiye hearing by cussing out the post
office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Most people are inclined to wonder what this
wharf row is all about anyway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

President Carter must be preparing his cham
Der of commerce committees for a recall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Even brainstorm on the board of superyi
sors would be greeted with relief
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Il + 4 "
MISS MINNIE ARMSTRONG, Eng
lish instructor at the Kamehameha
Schools, has returned to Honolulu af-.
ter an eight weeks vacation on Kau-
al, spent at the Knudsen home.
LIEUT.. GEORGE TURNER. COM
mandant of the cadets at the Kameha-
meha Schools, who, with Mrs. Turn
er, has been spending the past two
weeks at Haleiwa, has returned to.
Honolulu.
MISS IDA M. POPE, principal 7of
the girls department of the Kameha-
meha Schools who is spending her
vacation at the ,olcano, is expected
to return to Honolulu Tuesday. She
will be accompanied by her sister,
miss Kathleen Pope.
F. A. SCHAEFER, JR who has been
spending the summer with his parents
I in Honolulu. will be departing pas
senger In the Scnoma this evening,
ZEN route to the East. where he Will
enter school. He will be accompanied
Dy his brother. Carl, who will go to
Los Angeles.
GEORGE R. CARTER, accompanied
by his family. is expected to leave for
San Francisco in the Wilhelmina We'd
nesday. Mrs. Carter has received word
that her father, Mr.. Strong, of Roches-
ter, N. Y, is i'll, and should his con-
dition become worse the Carriers win
leave at once for the East.
MISS MILDRED HORNE, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Perley L. Horne, of
the Kamehameha Schools, who has
been visiting with her parents during
the summer, will return to the coast
in the Sonoma at six O'Clock this ey-
ening, to resume her studies at Alb
bot Academy, Andover, Mass. She
will be accompanied by Miss Helen
Ambrose of Yonkers. N Y, who has
been her guest during the summer va
cation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

sugar dividend has at last been located lin
the Bishop Museum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Thaw seems to be in game of Canadian
freeze-out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Why doesn't Huerta take his summer yaca-
ton, too?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Chill doesn't warm up to that 1915 exhibit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05
WATER CARNIVAL PLANS
TO BE DISCUSSED TODAY

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

Have you Chun Duck Seen?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-05

u !. S
Now that the turkey-trot has been officially
pronounced awful, everybody will be dancing it.
President Carter must be preparing his cham
Der of commerce committees for a recall
Most people are inclined to wonder what this
wharf row is all about anyway.
Even brainstorm on the board of superyi-
sors would be greeted with relief
/ A sugar dividend has at last been located-in
the Bishop Museum.
Why doesn't Huerta take his summer yaca-
ton, too?
Thaw seems to be in game of Canadian
freeze-out.
Chill doesn't warm up to that 1915 exhibit
Have Won Chm nuck Snpn9
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
MORALITY AND IMMORTALITY.

It is an inte cesth az position which is taken by the two women members of the industrial Commission of the state of Washington, when at hear ing they contend that the employer has no right to be concerned about the morality or ioI morality of girl and women employees provided they per form their task esh iciently Such con- tention is probably based upon the be- lief that there s1 .ould be no double standard for judga IS men and women, that if such a TT le is to be applied if should not be enforced simply as,afrlst women This is a question wb ich has bothere many an employ ar and it has inv ariably made a diff ference as to wha1 the employment is as to whether SUB ch 8 rule has been app3ied. There a re certain lines of work from which u ne immoral, whether
 nssl or woman must be barred as good business policy. The employer -aSnlaot overlcSk tiae responsibility of his course. to his other employees, to the public and to himself. He must take the position of the western em- pIoyer that it is mot only the right but thea duty of employers to weed out of the Hist of employees, girls and wo- men who are immoral
 The co combinatioIr, of innnorality and efficiency is to be found. but 1t is seldom given the sslIne recognition as the much, more desirable morality and efficiency. It is mot tD be expected until the time comes when morality ceases to be a vi15.ue- To hold open employment for t7se immoral as well as the moral is only encouraging tht former to the dif Icouragement of the latter. The privsHe lives of the inn moral may be tn cir own affairs. but when they endeavor to carry that in fluerce into the lives and associations of others, they as sume too mglch when if is4contended it should not be check cd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
NO TIME FOR J,NeoasN.

With the importance Of the Mex lcan question showing up with a1 its pecu1SariFdeS at home and abroad it becomes evident that even the carry Ing out of the course which this gov errnaen4 has adopted bristles with del fcazA situations It is plainly no time for sfng0aSzn The administration has been moved by the idea of avoiding any conflict knowing full well that h would mean the loss of thousands of lives of United States soldiers to send an army Into Mexico. 10 be gone foT an unknown period
 The interest which this country has In the entire affair is that the republic of Mexico shah get into a position to prO1ec4 the lives of foreigners and prope<4y, This is what it was hoped an election w011d accomplish, but the action azad attitude of Provisional President Euegta cause grave doubts aboat any such result. Under the Nouroe Doctrine the responsibility for taking care of this dzzty which Mex ieo may not be able to perform. falls upon this government. That this coun- try Is capable of taking care of the situation is faffy Believed even though the methods which are deemed the Bisest and best show different char acteg4s41eS from those which might he expected from others. The situation calls for eo0g, deliberate. firm action with fdal regard for what every step fH the procedure means as bearing both Sa the present and the futHFe The si4Aaai0h is one to be dealt witt t1aSz guidance of the tFhe facts and nSS tahdeF the excitement Of wild ru- Kn0ES S6aad end sensible action should and 5t is believed will prevail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
FIRE IN SCHOOLS.

Another demonstration of the iIn- portance and value of the fire driil in schools. the necessity of more than one entrance and in fact all the pro visions which are taken for the speedy and orderly exit of the children in case of fire. has been given by the destructive fire which visited South
 fauchesteT- II was because all the precautions had been observed and the children given the proper instruc- ton and training for the eTnpRyir@ of the school building without eonfu- sion. that the thousand pupils were gotten ont without a scratch and ia less than one minute What might have happened had not full recognf- ffOn been paid in advance to the ne- cesssty of throwing inc greatest pro- fec140r about those children has too often been illustrated throughout the country. South Manchester has great reason to be thankful that such school discipline was insisted upon and main tz4aen-
 South Manchester has had an ex- peT1eune which is not only going to be SG fnestfma01e profit in school reg 11la430n for a wide area through dem onSzzz14ng the wisdom of using all measures to protect the lives of chil- dren after a fire is discovered, but when il comes to reconstruction the necessity of providing against such a repetition cannot be overlooked Con- s1rue11en of such character that tas ire hazard win be removed is de- manGe6> The schoO1h0ase should be no hHe trap and South Manchester people probably realize this as much as anySH@
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
SAFETV IN MINES.

Although Ba4zSh aPDTe9ia15le progress has been made through the efforts of the government asuth0rities and the officials of the mining eofnpafaies working together for greater safety fR Eaixes, the freq aeht disasters D1ain- iy indicate that there still remains plenty to be done in that direction, The ffEaabeF Of deaths in mines has been greatly reduced in late years be- cause Of the study made Of the sft- a4atiea an1 the determined efforts to overcome the defects which have con- tribdted so largely to loss of life in mining, Hand in hand with this un~ dsFtakihg has gone the movement for aiding and Feseuing the ezat0n1bed rafn- CTS and great strides have been made iH this particular part of the work. All such shdeS$0Fs have been carried forward upon & scientific basis for the purpose Of overcoming explosions and for eembatting the dangerous eondi- tioas underground because of the lack of ventilation,
 Better mining sdtifpnsnt with safe- ty appliances for the mine and tfs miners is ts bs found today than wher the combined efforts were undertaken but such disasters ss that iR Msw Mexico and even iR Wales. where Hnin- ing conditions are supposed ts be ei high grade, point sHt tha ever present demand fsF RsRstaRt efforts. It is ths pFeFeafisB ef eERissiens which calls for the greatest a+teHti9R iH eveFeofn- iRg HaiHe disasters where thousands ei lives are wiped sst eaeh year. The iaeeFtaase of the problem is fully un- @s~sAesdr Fhat ssfas RFegress is be-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

It is true some boys become model citizens by declining to follow in the footsteps of their father; and this kind of a father feels proud of their Judg- ment. A consciously bad parent usual ly is hopeful that his children will avoid the habits which have made him less in life than he might have been The bad habits of the lead of the fam fly act as a repellant force rather than as an attraction. and the im- precision without doubt is that some thing different is desirable. There are feB instances where vice envelopes the whole family, for that means complete ruin, Franklin called attention to the fact t took aS much to maintain a small vice as it does to support two members of the family. The vice which appears to be 50 agreeable at the start soon becomes a tyrranica1 master Those who have vice as a daily exhibit are not likely to be raisled by it. The bad example elsewhere, like the good advice given by strangers. is easiest followed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

in dealing with the facts of life. There are a great many folks who pride themselves on the seif-made impress sion that they are unlike the common herd; but since all are declared to be of one blood and made in the image of God it is not possible that they can be so very much different at the core, although there is considerable differ ence in the polish: some are the real thing but on many the veneering is too thin. Our common interests are so similar and 50 interlaeed that We are forced to pull together for the conn mon good. The divine design of the core cannot be overcome~-we are men and brethren
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

The woman who marries the fast young man finds out soon that he is a slow proYider, and that the well pro- vided larder needs more than a sport to sustain it. Good dreSserS and good dancers and good takers never yet have been able to produce the satisfactory results of the good performer. There are lots of things masauerading under the title of good that couldn't be worse. If you look at a dude from the right viewpoint this will be apparent to you The confusion of tongues at the Tower of Babel Is not responsible for the con- fusion of ideas which confront us in modern times-at classification we ap- pear in many ways to be failures, for
 we do not hang our labels on right Too many good things are bad for the digestion, OF bring on mental Jim-jams.
 Some one has assured us +4the good are heavens special care,' but you and l have failed to discover such favored ones and no woman has ever yet been caught selecting a husband on such a pretext, although it would be most rational and defensible one A good doer comes pretty near representing the salt of the earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
LEGISLATURE EXCEEDED RIGHTS

decision of much Importance Is that handed down by the Connecticut supreme court of errors In the case of Calvert versus ConnectiC ut College for Women, for it's effect upon the right of
 eminent domain, and the distinction
 which is made between public and
 private use ca property. In holding
 that the clause in the charter grant
 ed to the college at New London is unconstitutional, it is maintained that
 the right given the institution by the
 legislature permitted the taking of private property by a private, not
 public institution.
 In it's view of the matter the Hart ford Times says The members of the
 general assembly showed a disregard for the rights of property that was
 condemned by popular opinion and. now that the act has been declared unconstitutiona1. there will be general satisfaction The act appeared to be an encroachTnent on the rights of the people to their property for the benefit of a private institution If gave a wrench to the safeguards with which the constitution surrounds the posses sion of property. If the law had been declared constitutional a legal prece- dent would have been established which would have made the ownership sof property less secure than it is at aoresent. The supreme court has saved 1he state from the effect of legis- la4iye bI1Inder which would have been serious if if had beenLallowed to stand" !"
 Such a provision in the charter gTa nted a special privilege which be- 1ougs only to public Institutions. Much ] fnteaest has been manifested in tho institution throughout the state, but | there are limits to which all things
 are restricted. Ii is but just to other private institutions and to the tax-
 payerssthat all sho11H be treated alike
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Five faiiread companies have denied that they are part of the coal trust, It would have been cause for apoplexy if they had dene otherwise, 4 boy with a biousefui of apples is always surprised when informed of his con- ditieh and demands to be shown,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

The president is not unalterably op- posed to ytslding to custom. since he has followed the long practice Of des- ignating the last Thursday of Novern- beF as Thanksgiving day. There was no chance to improve it,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

With the burned vo1turno a men ace to navigation in the mfd-Atlantic it should be the duty of the owners to salvage it. if if is worth it, or sink if, No more lives should be endan- gered by the dere1fct.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Former President Taft told the whole story in 8, few words at Princeton when he declared Grover Cleveland twas a great president and a great man."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
--------------- BUILDING ROME.

The old adage bids us remember that Rome was not built in a day" A collection of wigwams can be set up while you wait but to build a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

The general inference seems to be that Huerta has declared his hat to be "fn the ring and he stands ready to knock anyone through the ropes. .s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Tn view of the weakness of the DOW CTS in the Balkans it is an unt1nely criticism which Engfands ambassador in Mexico makes of the attitude of this country,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

ing made Is gratifyihng but until the highest degree of safety Is provided there can be no relA xation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

It isn't yyery appreciative on the part of Mr. S11szer. in accepting the pro- gressive nomination, to declare thai he is a non-partisan candidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Nature has become mixed fn its dis trfbution department Galveston is fn- undated by heavy rains while Ager1den is suffering from aa water famine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Now that the crew Of the Wyoming has established a new target record while Secretary Daniels was about. it may lead to the secretary of the navy being required to give more time to sea df1fy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Before. that Russell case in Massa- chusetts. is finally determined it looks as if if would have to be submitted
 to a national referendum.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

The metropolitan suffragettes who are to- talk twenty-four hours at a stretch should be advised to make it a voiceless speech
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Merfden has reason to believe that
 the prediction made last summer that
 New England is drying up. hasn't got ten past the point of proof.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

The man on the corner says: Better not sell those pumps at Trading Cove brook until we find out whether the
 electric light plant is going to need them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Whoever wrote that report from Brazil that Tt was too rough for Roosevelt to land" evidently mfsun-
 ] derstands the man. to make such an apparent mistake.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

The hot fight against Tammany ought to keep Jack Frost away from the metropolis for several days to come
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

on." In English colloquial the word slogger is equivalent to slugger in ours. So, though desperately wound ed, Capt. Oates slogged on. It was the only sound advice to give him and it was the only manly and brave thing for him to do.
 The man with a big ideal before him will have need Of patience. Te- nacity of purpose and dogged persever- ance will do more for him than genius. It has passed into a proverb that the race is not to the swift nor the bat tie to the strong. It is his who keeps persistently at it.
 It is as big a job to build char acter as to build city-and bigger. Character will shine when the city has crumbled. And character, like Rome is not built in day but by patient continuance in we'll doing" even down to the last hour of life. Neer think the victory won Nor once at ease sit down Thine arduous work will not be done Till thou obtain they crown.
 THE PARSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Real feminine bravcry consists in dfsobeyfng the mandates of Dame Fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

There is only one thing some wom- en are skilled in, and that is in visit
 ing; and it is a wonderful way of getting rid of work and taking com fort at someone else's expense. It is because men are chivalrous that we do not hear it Oftener stated that the feminine deadbeat is just as numerous as the other kind.' The women who beat their way through life are not as scarce as hens teeth. It is surprising what this kind of a man or woman can accommodate themselves to in the way of a reception. They are so used to a frost that they are not disturbed by 1t; and they are no better readers of faces than they be of books; hence, they become the worst kind of prob lems. They do not observe the con- ventionalities, but come without giving notice and stay until they are frozen out; and it takes more salt and cracked ice to do it than it does to make the ice cream for a board of trade banquet They are worse than Old Bendy, and the mental state of their entertainers prompts them often to wish they would go to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

noble city requires time One stone must be set upon another with infinite toll. Really great enterprises require of their promoters an indomitable sort of courage that will not fail nor be discouraged.
 It is at the point of perseverance that most mortaIs fail. The majority of us can make good beginnings but are not so strong on continuing. Flick leness of purpose is one of the com monest of human failings. Like hum- ming birds, we fit from flower to flower clinging to the situation only so long as it is attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

It has been said mankind is one at core if not in creed,'' but to some peo- pie it may sound more like a falsehood than the truth. A little close observa- ton of persons, however, shows that in their everyday conduct all people are near enough alike under similar cir cumstances to confirm the affirmation concerning the brotherhood of man; just as in their limitations they really give color to the theory that they are of sirnian descent If this were not SO
 men of many antagonistic professions could not so unanimously hold together
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-25

Men may come very near success only just to miss it. They are wrecked on a rock that is very near the har- bor, the rock named almost" One pursues a quest for a time bravely he keeps on hopefully. he even en- dures discomfort and privatiOn. Then there comes a day when courage fails. The promising enterprise is abandon ed The game is quit with victory in sight.
 Just a little more effort, just a few months or years of continued hand. Out of the East comes the true saying that heroism is patience for one moment more. But many a man lacks patience for just that ex- tra moment. It is a well-nigh fatal lack It can spoil the effect of many strong and admirable qualities. And the little less and what worlds
 away!
 When Justin Mccarthy asked Gen. Grant what was the first requisite of a general he got in reply the one word. Patience" Tamerlane the Oriental conqueror got one of the watching an ant tug a, tiny burden up a small incline. The ant made 69 unsuccessful attempts falling back each time but the 10th time over came the obstruction and went on it's way.
 Capt Oates of the i1l-fated Scott Antarctic expedition became terribly frostbitten early in the return march. He constantly appealed to Dr. Wilson for advice as to what he should do. The doctor could only answer to the gallant soldier, "Slog on, just slog