davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
BOYS IN CIVIC WORK

What boys can do to assist in the'progress of
their city is shown in North Carolina, where the
Winston Salem board of trade has organized the
youngsters of the community into a militant
body for the Improvement of civic conditions.
Begun as an experiment some months ago, the
plan lis succeeding admirably, and a recent in.
svestigators comment on it is
"The popularity of the plan is so great as al
most to constitute a social revolution"
The New York Surveys pertinent comment
says:
goThis has been accomplished by the formation
of n department known as the Juvenile Club of
the Winston Salem board of trade, in which
membership is restricted to boys between the
ages of fourteen and eighteen years. obecome
. member of this club each boy is required to
memorize the Athenian oath, which is as fol-
lows:
q .We will never bring disgrace to this, our
CITY. by any act of dishonesty or eowardice, nor
oyer desert our suffering comrades in the ranks
we will fight for the ideals and sacred things of
the CITY both alone and with many; we will re-
we're and obey the City's laws and do our best to
incite a like respect and reverence in those above
ms who are prone to annul or to set them at
pauoht: we will strive Increasingly to quicken
tbe nublic sense of civicduty. Thus, IN all these
I. WAYS we will transmit this City not less, but
greater. better and more beautiful than 1t was
transmitted to us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
CASE IS
At LAST SETTLED

The case Of William Uuku VS.. Eliza.
beth Kaio and Elsie Kapu, which has
reen in the courts OF the territory
for good many years. was brought
to close yesterday when the jury
filed back into the courtroom and
rendered verdict for the defendants.
The last trial was bef6pe Judge Whit.
ney OF the first circuit court and took
up the best part of three days.
The jury was In deliberation for
four hours and a half.
Miss Elsie Kapu, one of the defend.
ants, is considered one of the hand
soonest young ladies in Hawaii, and Is
said to have kept her hypnotic eyes
directed on the jurors during the SEES
sion.
The case has been previously tried
in the fifth circuit court at Lihue,
Kauai, before Judge Hardy. A change
of venue was asked and granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
EDITOR

After a boy has appeared before the secre-
tary of the board Of trade and recite-l this oath
he is presented with certificate of membership.
which states that the holder, having memOrized
and subscribed TO the oath of the patriotic youth
of ancient Athens, has been enrolled as a mem
Der Of the Juvenile Club of the Winston-Salem
board Of trade and is entitled To all the privi-
ieges thereof so long as he stall prove true to
his obligations. ... =. .-@..s. III
"ltogular meetings for the boys are held I'M
der the direction Of the secretary of the board Of
trade where city problems are explained and de-
bated Members of the Juvenile Club also have
the privilege Of attending all the regular meet
ings Of the board of trade and see at first hand
how the work of the organization is carried on.
They are assigned special committee work, and
ale encouraged in every way possible to take an
active and intelligent part in the affairs of the
city" r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

ways and means committee of the sen
ate was offered yesterday when A.
Lewis. Jr.. acting on behalf OF the
banks, submitted substitute bin to
the committee providing for the crea.
ton of the office Of bank examiner,
and as a substitute for Senator
Browns >. b. Is.
The provisions Of the latter act had
been gone into by the banking men Of
Honolulu. several objections made TO
ii, and as result at the public hear
ing given on the measure yesterday
afternoon. the. substitute bill was of.
tered, which the committee took un.
Ger consideration and may report IA
vorably on. The chief objection was
the manner in which the reports OF
The bank examiner were to be made
under the Brown act. would TO some
extent effect the fiduciary nature Of
the Institutions. II was argued.
Senator Brown has introduced four
bills. s. BIS. Nos. Is, 70. 90 and q, all
relating to banking. The second one
extends the. powers OF bank by al
lowing It to act as administrator with
the win annexed, executor. guardian
and other fiduciary capacities. The
last two repeal laws conflicting with
the former two
Present. at the meeting were Abe
Lewis. Of the Bank of Hawaii. r. H.
Trent, of the Trent Trust Company,
and Irwin Beadle of the Trent Trust
Company. H. II. Walker, of the Ha-
waiian Trust Company, and J. L.
Cockburn., of Bishop & Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

tive When Peter preached the first
sermon on the day of Pentacost, the
crucifixion was the climax of his mes
sage: Therefore. let all know that
God hath made Jesus whom ye,< kaye
crucified both Lord and ChristE>fhe
Climax OF the sermon of the f4&t mar.
r-Stephen-was the erueifix.on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
should BE Pleasant to Take

When a medicine must be given to
young children 1t should be pleasant
to take Chamberlains Cough Remedy
is made from loaf sugar. and the roots
used in its preparation gives II a fla
vor similar to maple syrup. making 1t
pleasant to take. 1t has no superior
for colds. Group and whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers Benson.
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
SUBSTITUTE BILL FOR
BANK EXAMINER PLAN

A quick means of striking an annie.
able agreement between the banking
interests of the territory and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

Senator Warren of Wyoming, one of the rich
est members of the upper house. has applied for
a pension of SIC month as a Civil War veteran.
Wyoming never overloOks anything.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

Socialism has purged itself of an ugly blot in
deposng William ID. Haywood from the national
executive committee. Haywood is a man of much
more brains than principle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

The next marine view to be painted here
should be that of Mott-Smith pouring oil on the
troubled waters .... " I'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

The Shakespeare Reading Circle will now be-
come the Shakespeare Luncheon and Discussion
Club. -..~" ....: -. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
For Sale

building best residence sections
number Of residences including
These located at kamuki Ocean
Mak and other parts of the city Detailed
information vii be given any calling at our office.
maka King
brand
occupied ...-s. *:.
GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd,
eEcoND FLOOR. JUDD sUlLDlHs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

Austria has issued another ultimatum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
STEAM AND SALE
By WEEK JONES.

Representative Good,oin Of Arkansas preparing
United display samples Of American manufactures
Ut was glorious spectacle feet depart,
Equipped with lines samples thrill drummes heart
The North dry goods flagship She
Fngng this signal breeze SILK SHIRTwAsTS, o3"
The dreadnought Arizona displayed along the rail
The DON'T GIVE Up THE SALE
While paraphrasinc Perry
WHEN WE MEET THE ENENIVs CUSTOMERS THEY'LL EVERY
ONE BE OURS"
The seamen-no. salesnen- the statesmen drill
Learning store discipline. filling up till
ne captain-pe hoorwalker-of
Paced proudly his selling
The great fleets general admiral before
Dictated redhot ad mammoth foating.sore
And then inspired through
AMERICA THIS DAY EXPECTS EACH MAN WILL SELL HIS
SHARE"
Forget the Constitution. and President:
Nav such glorious ships
They out-sdversed British fleet undersod Jap:
They swept an their competitors map
And when general manager upon
chewing thousand pairs shoes.
81 well. Thar general the stories Of him
W. asked be- surrendered JUST BEGUN To SELL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

A town in Missouri sold its
Iock-up-which hadn't held q
prisoner in six months-to raise
funds for street lamps. If they
arrest anybody now they will
have to hang him TO a lamp post.
When a woman says she has
nothing 1T TO wear nowadays she
generally speaks the truth.
When a man pleads poverty it
may be a sign that he expects
YOU to touch him for a loan.
a meal ticket is often more
useful than a fellows professed
friends.
After all, there's no vacuum
cleaner like grand jury, is
there2
II is easier 10 bait the hook
than to persuade the fish 10 bite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

The woman who has no faith
in man Is a good subject for mat
rimony-she will not be disap-
pointed.
It has been found impossible to
make an Englishman out Of a
Mexican by feeding him roast
beef.
One Of the strongest arguments
in favor Of woman suffrage is
that Abdul Hamid Is against il.
ANY fool can ask questions, but
II takes a wise man 10 give an
swers that ne can understand.
Possibly they call It strawberry
shortcake because it is so short
on Strawberries.
It is possible for the strong
minded people to indulge in weak
talk,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Thus far the ousearchng Senators tesfyng be
fore subcommittee Washington have failed to
veal any sign numerous industrious and nsidous lob
by President Wilson charged with being at work in their
solemn midst
rmay be that the Presidents definition of lobbyist differs
from of the may be that lobbyist even
though he be Industrious nsdious and
entitled ply his calling among the legislators despite the
Presidential wrath which he invokes by doing
According to the Century Dictionary lobbyist is 'one
who frequents legislation and makes profession of
influencing legislation attempting to influence legislation
Some such iscrean these doubtless in Wash
ngo according the testimony of Senators most OF the
attempts legislation aside from those of the Pres
the Secretary of State made by directly in
teresed in the legislation they attempting influence
For example among the who now in Washington
for purpose mong Congressional opinion numer
GUS sugar growers wool growers of the West
These men do say that their business will be
ruined by the passage tariff it stands Not being
cuar eager have their business ruined they have come to
Senators and Congressman to if something can not be
done to keep being ruined And daily they take adver
Using space newspapers for which they pay regular rates to
set forth their it looks to them.
Are these lobbyists? According to the President they
are and insidous lobbyists at that.
But what about On occasions he has
gone to the Capitol legislators state his side
tariff question Is the President then, lobbyst9
Mr. Wilson would probably deny the charge hotly Yet
where is the derence7 Mr. Wilson's business being Presi
dent and that that business will be best served by
the pending The sugar growers and the wool
and the the business of raising and WOOL and
they that their business will be worst served by the pend
ing tariff
There not cntia of evidence that they have tried to
corrupt anybody There indication that they have used
anything such arguments any has right to make
to his duly representatives in the Senate and in the
House
Why then they lobbyists when the President not?
How did they become lobbyists?
Will they remain lobbyists beyond the present admins
tration?
interesting questions. For if man is to be
demned striving honestly protect his business there
will be legitimate channels of industry in this country
being President Cabinet member and under Cons-
hold positions the time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DR.. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

were the worlds leaders in the
ideals of democratic humanity.
This is the background of his
tory. against which we lift up the
question-"Can the South come
back?'" For since 1850 the South
has taken but small part in the
large affairs Of the nation, and
in contributions to, human inter
ests that are world wide. The
great glory Of the former day was
arrested and the South in this
broad sense Of influence and pow
er went into an eclipse which has
lasted for more than a half CEN.
fury.
The Vital Questions.
The question to be pondered by
our political philosophers is
whether the present South is pre-
pared to take up where the old
South left off? Have we lost any
vital element Of civic and moral
capacity as a people in our will
derness of political inactivity and
detachment from National oppor-
tunities? Has anything vital
been dropped out during the half
century of Southern dislocation
from responsibility in national
and world concerns?
These questions will not be an
swered fairly by the success or
failure Of the Woodrow Wilson
administration. but they will be
tested out in the history now
beginning. which is calling such
distant attention to the South in
reference TO National politics.
The ability OF the Southern
people to come back positively as
actors in the affairs Of the whole
country will find its severest test
In our own local and sectional
civilization.
We cannot play a big part at
Washington permanently for ev-
eTybody to recognize, If we play
a little part at home for every
body to crlticise.
our ability to advance the civ
ilization of the world as leaders
in its greatest Republic will be
eventually measured by our abil-
ity to achieve a basis for great
influence in a noble civilization in
the states South OF the Potomac.
These are the vital questions
Southern men are now to consid-
err The question OF education
a trained cltizenship-th relief
Of illiteracy. The question Of
public breadth and sympathy-of
world onsciousness-of realized
amenability 10 the established
standards of Christian civiliza-
ton the world over.
True to Ourselves.
The question is being true
Of all to ourselves-of faithful
tntrospection and self scrutiny
and Of intelligent self-criticism to
discover our own faults and the
sources Of our weaknesses. The
question of ideals and leaders
the type OF Southern character to
be hung in the sky before our
children-the temper to be ex-
allied as the Southern temper
the point Of view TO be set I'D
for the direction and control Of
Southern public opinion.
The South can come back and
stay back II these questions are
decided under the influence Of our
ante bellum history but the
South cannot come back and stay
al the front Of American leader
ship If our ideals are permitted to
take their color and quality from
the period in which the South has
been in the wilderness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Arrested Glory.

Al ACotCN 0AOA y
The part the South played in
the achievement Of independence
and in the organization and ad-
ministration Of American Dem
ocracy in the early days OF the
Republic is beyond exaggeration.
Such historians as Bancroft and
Fiske have put beyond dispute the
claim that the South contributed
the largest share Of the patriot
ism and political genius which es-
tablished the nation.
The roots Of American civiliza-
ton. which has grown TO be so
vast and influential in modern
times, are mainly traceable to the
Southern colonies. The concert
Of colonial unity at the time Of
the revolution was rallied around
Virginia and the Carolinas
Before the Pilgrims launched
the Mayfiower Virginia was an
established social and political
fabric with a representative as
sembly making laws for the gov
eminent Of a dominion twice as
large as the New England States
Il included the great Northwest
ern territory, out of which have
been carved the seven splendid
commonwealth Of Ohio Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin,
North Carolina, Tennessee and
West Virginia.
In 1890 the Southern section con-
stituted in area and in popula-
ton three -fourths OF all that was
included under the terms OF the
Federal Constitution. At the time
the Constitution was adopted
there was no question Of the pre-
dominant responsibility Of this
section for the Republic, both as
TO the principles on which It was
founded, the processes by which It
was accomplished, and the &C
tual administration Of its Gov
eminent.
For 50 years the Southern
States furnished its Presidents in
an unbroken line Of succession.
The hope Of liberty in the world
noe aisaS in the heart Of hll-
mainly by this achievement. The
thought which then controlled the
Southern mind was universal IN
its sympathy, and Southern men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Lobbyists, InsidiOus andOther-
wise at the National Capital

Thus Far the Investigation at Washington Has Failed Re
veal Any Sign of the Numerous Industrious and nsidous
Lobby" That President Wilson Charged With Being at
Work There.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Rev. John E. White
Can the South
Come BaCk?"

The South Can Not "Come Back"
He Says, and Stay at the Front of
American Leadership if Our Ideals
Are Permitted to Take Their Color
and Quality From the Period III
Which the South Has Been in the
Wilderness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

~AN the South come back"
and take up and main
tain the great posi-
ton in National affairs which
was hers in the first hundred
years Of American history? This
question becomes practical in
view Of the fact, widely comment
ed on as the most significant
phase of National politics. that
Southern influence is dominant in
the present Government at Wash
ington.
It is a question of great prac-
teal interest to the Southern
people whether their e-entrance
into the sphere of national lead
ership is only an accidental turn
Of the political wheel Of fortune
or a role TO be undertaken Sc
riously and permanently.
If the present prominence is sue
cessful and the idea that the
South is called upon to reassume
her ancient glory as a National
and world wide factor gets on top
in Southern public opinion, 1t is
going TO have a vast and imme-
date influence upon our life in ed
ucation, industry morals and poll
tiles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
9ews Of the Town and Village Told sfiefh
toE BGHy Readerz

r. /. Parker OF Burlington is in
town today.
George Warren Of Rutland passed
the weel, end with his mother, Mrs,
j. II. Warren
Collins NJ. Graves has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
OF Antonio Ahtonucci
Word has been received Of the
death of Mrs. Louise Townsend Nor
ont Morrison OF Fairfield. Washing
ton. Mrs. Morrison was the sister
Of Miss l.. e. Norton and Harrison
l. Norton and frequently visited in
bennington where she had Inany
friends. The funeral viii De held at
spokane, Washington, on Tuesday.
Dec. 1G.
The ladies' OF Catamount L. O. G..
c. viii meet in their rooms Tuesday
afternoon from 10 6 o'clock for Il
social hour ana arc invited to bring
their sewing. At 6 o'clock the gen
llemen members Of The order viii
como in for supper after which the
bnsiness OF a regular meeting viii
be taken mp, this is their
regular meeting night.
Harvey II. Allen. an inmate of Tie
Soldiers home, who slipped and fell
On North street Friday. sustaining a
broken arm and who is now IN the
hospital Of tha institution is doing
as well as could be expected. Sir.
Allen, when he fell was on his way
TO liopkinsons barber shop on
Main street bnt Notwithstanding his
accident he continued The trip 10
the barber shop. After getting into
the barbers chair he tainted, but it
was not until he had gotten his
shave thai he had the arm sci.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-15

discussion as 10 the personal AZ
pearance of Emily Bronte reveals fhe
remarkable fact that DO one Knows
anything about it since there IA no an
thentic portrait In existence When
Charlotte Bronte first saw George
Henry fcwes she said that he was
wonderfully like her sister Emily, but
this is unfortunate for Emily since
Lewes was very much like IA baboon
Possibly the comparison was due 20 q
sistcFly clndor that so seldom errs on
the side OF mercy Thanks 10 photos-
raphy, the historian OF the future will
NOT be in doubt as TO the appearance
of celebrities ~ the present generation,
bui he is likely 10 haze his own opin-
ion MS TO those worth knowing about
ArgOnaut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-15
ouaraIna AaaInst croup

The best safeguard against Group
is q bottle o. Foleys Honey ana Tar
Compound in the house IL. H. CHM.
Middleton. Ca. writes: MY Chill
dren are very susceptible 20 Group.
easily catch cold. give them
Foloy's Honey and Tar Compound
and Dob CyCrv instance thcy get
prompt relief end are soon clred.
We keep it az homo and prevent
Group Trc it also COR coughs.
.C.is holreCHe uol'u- hro1L
bronchial and ia grippe coughs. 20
contains no oni3fes Refuse nbsii.
suites Coles Fhlrmacy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-15
CONSUMPTION Takes
$50 PEOPLE Daily

in the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
than in rural districts, due no doubt
TO the increased number of indoor
workers in confning quarters and
their lack Of sunshine.
Tubercular germs always attack when
the system is weakened from colds Or
sickness, overwork, overstrain combining
duties or any drain which has reduced the
resistiye forces of the body But nature
always provides a corrector and the best
physicians emphasize that during chang.
ing climate cur blood should be kept rich
aud pure and active by taking Scott 8
Emulsion after meals; the cod liver oil in
Scott's Emulsion warns the body BY en-
ricning the blcod-it peculiarly strength
ems the lungs and upbuilds the reastive
forces Of the body TO avoid colds and
prevent consumption.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
lsngnid or nervous, Scott s Emulsion ia
the most strengthening iood-medicine
known; it builds energy and strength
and is totally free from slcohol or any
Supplying drpg-erery druggist has il.
ls-lO6 Scott & Bovine Bloomfield. Nj.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-15
HOT BATHS TWO CENTS

We would recommend that you in
stall q Pi,isbury automatic gas water
heater IL you wish TO start the now
year happily. "EXpensiyel" I should
say not. Only one hundred dollars.
Why. an average days supply of
scaiding hot water for the entire
house costs less than ten cents for
gas. Think Of that Onc-tenth of a
cent per gallon, q hot bath for two
cents. This Is guaranteed. too.
Guess VIC can afford that ehe Es-
pccially when So Improves our home
comforts SO greatly. Consult Ben
ninrton Gas Light co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-15
The BUICK CAR

The arrangement Of valves un lho
Buick permits q larger duration -.
opening on the intake This insuros
a charge of clean Gas to the fullest
apacity Ia the smooth. pockc.icss
combustion chamber this sas ngrns
rapidly and delivers % fgn power
stroke. after which the burned gases
are quickly and completely dis
charged through an uuobetructoj cy
haust. II is q cycle OF conservation
Reasons why the Buick motor. back
bone OF Buick success. gives ihc
owner not alone uninterrupted use of
his investment, bar the maximum OF
ervicc for jho minimum of cost
deal Garage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-15

why haye You not come 70 my
bridge party rs you promised tele-
phoned the rate hostess. "You are
breaking no one table"
II am sIck." wss the reply.
That's am old excuse"
Really. I'm sick have trained
nurse"
Well you Should have sent "a SUB
stitute. ASK the nurse il She plays -
Kansas City Journal