davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
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: WEST SIDE ITEMS. ::
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Morris Dewey, proprietor of the
Dewey Mercantile Co. here left last
Tuesday evening for Rochester, Mimi,
where he intended to undergo an OPP
GRAFTON on his leg which has been
troubling considerably. 1t was rumar-
ed that the troublesome limb would
have to be amputated but as yet We
have not learned how the operation
came out.
Miss Frances Mumm was a Denison
caller last Tuesday, returning to that
city Monday to attend the teachers
institute, which is now in session.
Mrs. Frank Wagner, of Boone, is
acting as clerk at the Dewey Mercan-
tile store, during the absence of her
brother, Mr.. Norris Dewey.
Willie Surks attended the state fair
at Des Moines the latter part of last
week.
Miss Grace Tarpy and Mrs. Peter
Sievers and daughter Helen were Car
roll visitors last Tuesday.
Quite a few Of our citizens took in
the carnival at Arcadia the latter
part of last week.
Heroda Kali, the ralmist, who had
been running restaurant here hor
the last seven or eight months left
Friday to take up his profession, Of
palmistry at the different fairs and
doings along the road. Mr.. Heroda
enjoyed a very profitable patronage
at his restaurant here, but the won
derlust" again took possession of
him and last week he sold out his
business here to Mr.. Fred Valdebat,
who took possession Immediately.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
MARRIAGE OF Mr..
JAMES FLEMING
Miss Lille lngeberg, Of Herring For
tunate Bride. Ceremony Performed
by Rev. A. Christensen of kiron.
BRIDE A SUCCESSFUL TEACHER.
Happy Couple Now Visiting Friends
in Des Moines. Will Reside on
Groonn's Farm near Boyer.

On Wednesday last, in the presence
of about sixty invited guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Carlson,
near Herring, occurred the marriage
of their daughter Lille 1ngeberg, to
Mr.. James D. Fleming. of Boyer. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j.
A. Christensen, of KirOn, pastor OF
the Swedish Lutheran church, of Ode
bolt, of which the bride is member.
Promptly at IL O'Clock the bride and
groom entered the tastefully decorat-
ed parlor, to the strains of "The Bird
al Chorus" from Lohengren, rendered
by Miss Anna c. Carlson, sister OF
the bride. The bride was handsomely
dressed in gown of white French
voile, trimmed with shadow lace. She
wore white silk tulle veil and car
ried a large bouquet of brides roses.
The groom was dressed in a suit OF
blue serge. After the marriage VOWS
were pronounced and the guests ex-
tended their congratulations, the we'd
ding party and guests retired to the
spacious dining room, where bount-
eous three course dinner was served.
The bride has grown to womanhood
Ill 0dC COuuIy. Ouc dIICAuCu CAO A~SAA
ison Normal and Business college and
for the past two years has success.
fully taught in the rural schools OF
Sac and Crawford counties She is
charming young lady of many sterling
qualities and is we'll fitted for her new
station in life. The groom is the son
Of the late William and Mary (Currie)
Fleming, and has grown to manhood
in Stockholm township. He gradual
ed from the Denison Normal and Bus
mess college in 1907 and since then
has been employed on the farm. Mr..
Fleming is an honest, upright and in
dustrious young man and is well
worthy of the lady of his choice. The
happy couple were the recipients OF
many beautiful and useful gifts. In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming left
for Des Moines, where they viii. spend
several days before returning. They
will be at home to their many friends
on Mr.. Fleming's farm south of Boyer,
October LIST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
+ i ! + + !. + \ !. + + j. ! i. !

Charter Oak is to have street car
ival some time in September.
Miss Mae Rogers came home from
Mapleton Monday morning after
spending the weekend with friends
and relatives and attending the chau-
tauqua.
Miss Mary Augustine and niece,
who has spent the summer here, went
| to Carroll Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Winfred Clarks, from Hornick,
spent the past week with her mother
Mrs. McKinstry.
Mrs. r. Rontzong and children,
Fran. and Vida Mae, left Sunday even
ing to go to Maine.
Master George and Miss Jennie
Copps, from Burke. S. D.. are guests
in the Mike Cops home this week.
Charter Oak and Rodney played a
game of base ball on the Charter
Oak diamond Sunday. Charter Oak
winning by a score of to 3.
Miss Veronica Adams went to Map
Teton Friday afternoon to visit friends
and attend the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Merit Hildreth and daughters
came from their home near Ticonlc,
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with the lady's mother, Mrs. Nc
Kinstry.
Mrs. F. Hellenbeck, of Des Moines
came Friday to visit in the Henry
Ycager home.
Misses Elsie and Anna Pruchs,
Lcrttta and Henrietta Murphy and
Mrs. Nell Cosgrove were among the
Charter Oak teachers who went to
Denison Sunday evening to attend in
stitute.
A. G.. Leeper went to Sioux City
Monday afternoon to visit his wife,
who is in the hospital there. She en-
poets to return home with him Tues
day evening.
DR.. r. F. Thomson and brother. Ed
ward, went to Council Bluffs Wednes-
day to visit in the Theo. Petersen
home. They returned home Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Ella Leitzen, of Mapleton, is
a guest in the Killian home this week.
Little Helen Schultz, the two year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schultz, gave up the struggle for life
Wednesday and was laid to rest in the
Charter Oak Lutheran cemetery Fri
day afternoon. The little one had
been sick for couple Of weeks with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27
|. c. Ry. Co.

Agent Penney of the Illinois Cen
tral reports the following shipments
for the week ending August 9th:
Anus Petersen, l car OF hogs to
South Omaha, John Saggau. cars
of hogs to South Omaha, Illinois Cen
trail Railway Co., car of lumber to
Arion, and Herman Grill, l car OF lum-
Der to Ellis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-27

But you'll pay too. Her memory
will never fade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
legs!g E[7 Io 2 pc.

Concerning her passenger accommo-
datfons. the Volturno was fitted up for
l100 steerage and. S. first-class pas
sengers; her speed was Is knots per
hour. Through her being of IN tnfe-
rior and old type of passenger ships /
doubt very much that there were
many saloon passengers aboard her
at the time of the disaster.
Yours truly.
THE0DOR RICHTER,
Home News Agency.
N.B.-The same vessel was nearly q
total wreck about six months ago on
the coast Of Nova Scotia All the pas
sengers had to be taken off her. but
the salvage people got her safely into
Halifax eventually.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
j. 5. COLLEGES
REALIZE VALUE
OF ADVERTISING R /

= 75af I ~. Il 10y
A significant indication Of the atti-
tude of the modern American college
with reference to publicity is seen in
the fact that several members of the
College OF Hawaii faculty are mem
hers of that able and energetic Homo
lulu organization, the AID Club.
Not many years ago the average col
,eges considered it undignified to in
any way bring themselves into close
contact with athe people" They de.
pended upon q few rich men for their
support and regarded the masses
with a pseudo-scholarly disdain. The
advent of the state-supported insti.
tutions has entirely changed the old
regime These state colleges--the
browning feature of the American ed.
vocational system-are paid for en-
.tirely by the people" and are uni.
versally conducted on the policy that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
THE v0LTURNO

Honolulu, T. H, Oct. II, 1913.
Editor Honolulu Star-B Bulletin,
Sir:--I have noticed IN tonight's is
sue of the Star-B Bulletin another ter
rible marine disaster on the high seas.
There seems to be some uncertainty
concerning the flag and tonnage Of
this Inflated vessel As / happen to
know the Volturno very well, dare
say it will be of interest to local ship
ping people to have some details of
this vessel.
The Folturno is an English steamer
and Is owned BY London firm. called
the Uranium S. S. Co. The same firm
operates three vessels, the Campanel-
la, Uranium and the Voltnrno. The
last vessel was first owned by an
Italian firm and was employed in the
emigrant trade between Genoa and
Buenos Aires, S. America. This firm
sold her to her present owners and
she was put on the Rotterdam Halifax,
New York route.
Her registered tonnage is about
1000; being Of an old type she only
carried about 5000 tons dead weight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
|. G00DlNG FIELD
AFTER MORE GRAFT

Especial STAR BplIetin Correspondence
HILo. October IL. That the jailer
or deputy sheriff ut Honokaa turned
no money into the county for fines and
bail receipts from 1903 20 March. 1910.
Is the positive statement Of Fl. Good
ing Field. the probe commissions ex-
pert accountant He declares that the
game thing h true regarding the dep
snty sheriff and jailer who were in
charge at Lanpahoehoe at the same
time Field says that these officials
made no remittances OF bail and fine
money to the county from 1909 Until
October. 1910.
On the other hand monthly remit.
tances were made BY the magistrates
OF Hamakna and North Hilo. for these
same periods, which the pTober says
Is proof that the two courts 4were do
ing business. =
Field left Friday for Lanpahoehoe
where he will spend two days check.
ing the accounts OF the district magiss
trate. deputy sheriff and jailer He
carries his auditing OF tho accounts
back to 1909. When he completes the
work In Laupahoehoe. he win 60 on
to IHon0kaa where he win also make
5 thorough audit. He took with him,
when he left HilO, statements Of all
the sums that have been turned into
the county from these two districts
for fines and balls since 1903. and will
check up the records OF the officials
with his list. to see II they balance.
While away he viii try and ger fur
ther evidence regarding what ne
thinks Indicates Z misuse Of public
money IN the two districts from 1909
to 1910.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

EDITOR

gambling insprogress and to get evidence. suffi.
fient IL convict on one of the various charges
allied, with gambling Why did Jarrett not move
long ago. Has he been asleep, blind, careless
or indifferent to conditions?
The Star bulletin has said, and repeats it.
that Sheriff jarrett is to be commended il from
nov on tothesend of his terp he handles the DO.
lice department in something of the way it
should he handled. But because the sheriff
raids few Oriental gambling games and an
nounces that he Is after the haole clubs, PEG
pie with their eyes open are not going to fall
deWn and worship Immediately. He certainly
pets enough flattery in the morning to
last him for the day, and he must show
this community that he is sincere and consistent
inslis new attitude. There 81 politics and there
islpolice factionalism behind this upheayal and
threatened hrfak between the police chief and
his detective, department, and time will reveal
some the, things now only whispered.
d Now that some OF the truth about the police
department and its workings is coming to the
surface, the police departments unwearying
apologisti is nritated and alarmed. Hence the
bit Of logic offered above
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
"A WILSoNIAN DIPLOMAT

pr Paul Samuel Reinscl, the new minister
to China, and HonolnIu,s guest for a day, i'm
pressed All who met him with his simplicity, I'M
affectedness of demeanor, alertness and sopenness
Of mind and rare quality of genuineness DR..
Reinsch and bis family are just folks, Z plain
Americans, straightforward and unassuming.
The new minister to China will settle questions
not BY statecraft but by craftsmanship; not by
the devious routes of intrigue and cunning, but
by the paths of earnestness, Justice and determi-
nation that both sides shall have full hearing,
He is "a Wilsonian diplomat, IMMERSED, possibly,
in some Of the niceties of international artifiee,
but high Of ideal and serving no master but the
good Of his country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

they belong to athe people.
The modern colleges and UNIVERSE
ties believe in legitimate publicity.
They advertise. They feel that they
have great public services to dis
charge To accomplish this the pub
lie must know Of them and their work.
The amount Of high grade and dfgni-
fled paid advertising carried by the
indititutions of higher learning in
America is increasing yearly with
marvellous rapidity The colleges join
hands with the AID Clubs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
EARLY NlRIIEf LOGIC

It Is unfortunate that the afternoon paper can
see nothing in the present campaign against the
gamblers than spitework on the part Of somebody
against somebody and the desire Of somebody else
get somebody eses job. II betokens moral slant
on the part of the Journal in question that had
hoped Il had outgrown with its change Of name.
There was time in Honolulu when every known or
suspected crook could be certain Of the backing OF
portion of the press. always ready to becloud is
and raise the cry OF politics" Of persecution
There indications that the good old times are
returning. 50
This remarkable bit of logic appears in=this
mornings Advertiser. BY what mental process
the author Of the comment reaches his eonclu
sion It is impossible to guess For years the
morning paper has been the apologist of the DO
lice department, attempting to hide its faults
excusing its mistakes, bestowing fulsome praise
on its officials. subservient, in the handling q
the news, to Jarrett and his men. !, .For a ,lone
time, whenever the police department failed Il
secure conviction of those it went after
it has been the morning paper that abused
the district magistrate for freeing thos,
accused but against whom no sufficient exidenc,
was brought Finally, Sheriff Jarrett besfirs
himself, waiting, Of course, until 'aptain 81
Detectives MeDnffie is away from The country
The sheriff isnow apparently able easily 10 fint
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
MAYOR fern
SAYS AD CLUB
SHOW immense

Mayor ]. J. Fern, lover of music.
luaus and the executive head Of the
city and county, took in the Ad Club
show at the Opera House last night
when aGoing Some was put on by the
Worlds Fair Stock Company and
when Miss Sylvia Pankhurst said 9
few things for her cause.
Rejecting this morning on his
enjoyment Of the show, he made the
following statements The mayor Is
free to admit that he has never been
q theatrical critic In any shape or
form, but contends that that is no rea=
son why his judgment on things the
atrieal is not sound. He says It was
a coincidence which made him mayor,
and that the same coincidence, Uper-
.ating IN a different way, might have
made him d critic Of shows. However,
let him speak for himself
9 That was some show, ey ! sat up
On the last seat o. the gallery with
my coat off, watching and listening
and laughing. II beat any luau ! ever
sat in on.
s'But this Sylvia Pankhurst bust.
ness what do you make of It?
came along expecting to see the real
Miss Pankhurst, and who do you think
st wasSwiio unprecedented her. I laugh.
We'll, It was funny.
ssThe show itself was good and
funny too. / am glad didn't miss it!
Judging from the size OF the crowd
/ guess nobody In Honolulu missed it.
Before the show was over ! got to
feeIin' so sorry for the young fellow
who had to run the foot race to up.
hold the honor Of the ranch and win
the stakes and save his life that
wanted to let him have my municipal
auto to run the race In.
IF the Ad Club gives another show
am going to be there and cheer
again just as did last night =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
ROOSEVELT AGAIN.

Delegate Kuhio's hint that Colonel Roosevelt
Is not unlikely to be the Republican candidate
for president in ZIG IS not nearly SO improbable
as may seem at first sight Already local Bnil
Moosers are hedging q little from their earlier
position that the Progressiyes under no circuns
stances will join with the Republicans Now,
they admit il the Republican party twill purge
itself Of reactionariesp there is q chance for a
merger, and Of course the reunited progressive
Republicans could 60 farther and fare worse
than they would if they should make Roosevelt
the standard. bearer.
Kuhio's limitations are exactly in line. with
news received from the mainland during the last
few weeks. Colonel Roosevelt is now looked
upon as q quite likely Repnbl lean leader at-the
next residential campaign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
|le1g''!f1.l,
EofilfW

MRS. c. G. WHITE OF Haiku. Maui.
accompanied by her daughter Miss
Beth White, Is visiting IN Honolulu.
being registered at the Young Hotel
MRS. FREDERICK FUNSTON. wife
Of tie Brfgadier General; aceompan.
led by her daughter Barbara, was a
passenger on the transport Logan, re-
turning from q visit with relatives in
San Francisco and neighboring coast
points.
q CARY 1. CROCKETT, End Lieut.,
End Infantry, with station at TT. Shat.
ter, has been named permanent aid
to General Macomb. Lieut.. Crockett
has filled this position. in a temporary
for some time past.
a. Il LIE COMTE. for the past two
years associated with r H. Davies &
Co. returned to Honolulu from New
York yesterday accompanied by Mrs
LIE Conte. who was formerly Miss
Laura K6hler, and who resided in the
eastern city before her marriage.
b C. II. WHITE, bookkeeper for
Hutchinson plantation, returns home
In the Mauna Loa today, having been
called 10 Honolulu as "a witness in 9
lawsuit. During his brief stay in
town he renewed old acquaintance,
ships, having Formerly been teach
er In one 6f the city schools.
s GEORGE P. COOKE and. Mrs Cooke
of Honolulu arrived in Portland, Ore.
September % and are spending few
days In that city prior to proceeding
on visit of three months ID Eastern
cities. Mr.. and Mrs Cooke were ac
companied by Mrs. A. II. b Judd
Mrs. Cookies mother, who Will yisii
Tor several weeks with her son
Charles S Judd, and his wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
NO sWHIsKEY SIGNS ALLOWED

No electric signs with the word whisky
can be hung over the sidewalks of Sacralnento,
Calf The trustees have so ordered. In due
time public sentiment will demand the suppress
sion of the beer signs and others Of like nature,
offensive to sentiment and good taste. And in
due time all papers which desire to circulate in
the homes must keep their columns free from
big, glaring, offensive Whiskey and beer ads
Extract from the Union, October 1918
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

Floral Parade posters and cross
roads maps to the number Of several
hundred are being prepared for mall
ing at the Office of the Promotion
Committee. This is the first lot OF
posters and maps to be sent out and
they are to grace the walls of the
leading clubs and chambers of COM
merce throughout the United States,
Canada and Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14
FROM 4 HONOLULU FAY0RITE

New York, Sept 18th.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulietin.
Sir:-I write you these few lines to
let you know made my debut in
New York with splendid success In
Aida" on the first night Of Italian OPP
era at the Century theater. Enclosed
/ send two newspaper notices re-
ceived, and would thank you very
much II through your paper let my
friends in Honolulu know Of my sue
cess.
Honolulu shall always remember
and hope in the near future to have
the pleasure OF singing there again.
81 Sincerely,
EUGENIO FOLCO,
Tenor, Lambardi Opera Company.
100 Cathedral Parkway, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

Don't do aaything TIL yout ~ aPpnd seI.su
you'rc done Il, stop doing.it William Gillette,
LET PARIrRuLEs STRENGTHEN he PRIElRIll

With the decision to hold a terri torial cqnyen-
ton next February to revise the party rules the
Republican leaders Of Hawaii have an unparall
leled opportunity to show: whether. or not they
are awake to the spirit Of the .neWdireet primary
1aN 80 g..s. IS. g.
II this convention makes the sweeping
changes in the party rules that the spirit Of the
new law demands, and It's dctiritifs are con;
fHed strictly 10. tie business IL hlad the party
viii take commanding grip on the attention
and appreciation Of the voters. H the epnyen-
tion Is merely made the basis for new faGtional
fights and new partisan affiliations Or II Il is
made the steppingstone for INSCRIPTIONS per-
sopal ambition, the Republican party lose,
and deserve to lose, the confid ence Of the elect
orafe. 80
We believe that the majority Of Rpublican
leaders intend to obey the spirit as well as the
letter of the primary law. Here and there an
enerusted standpatter IS seen stationary in the
current of the stream; here and there reac-
tionary voice is raised, iadFocating adherence to
old, time and repudiated methods. But the best
Of the leaders, and the rank and file Of voters
are tired Of the eonyentio systen, they welcome
the chance for freedom Of individual expression
and action aimed at when the last legislature en-
acted q direct primary law:
The convention next February should meet for
but one. purpose, and that purpose to make new
party rules that will bind good Republicans to-
carry out the full meaning OF the primary law.
twill be no business Of the convention to enter
into combinations or to promote candidates.
Any Republican who attempts to use this con-
venti0n as q means for later election to office is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

Tho Star-BuIletin Invites free and
frank discussion In this column on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are constantly re-
reiyed to which no signature is at
tached. This paper will treat as con-
1fiGential signatures TO letters II the
writer's so desire. but cannot give
space to anonymous communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

With the return OF the AL Chinese and the
ALE Hawaii teams from the mainland, it. is time
for the Floral Parade management to begin
planning q baseball series for Carnival Week.
We believe thatia eommittee of local sportsmen,
if named now, would be able to secure teams
from all over the, territory for an inter-island
championship series next February. With the
All Chinese and the AIl-Hawaii teams in the
competition, the series would be big attraction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

The past week has been q busy one;
for the Associated Charities, Manager
Mrs. Alice Jordan saying this morn
ing tina the institution is being
swamped with applications for work.
A large number of girls have been
found employment, as well as several
men and boys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

q line Of the birds dating back 10
years amer Christ. which & owned
Jointly BY Honolulu and Waikiki.
Maui. residents. Is to be taken TO
Rome. Italy, In order that the race Of
birds may be perpetuated. A Peppc-
tint hen il said now to be owned BY
the private secretary Of Pope Plus.
The Honolulu owner Of the bird q J.
Carlo.
The rooster was sent to Honolulu
in 1911 from Indiana. The present
owners have been IN commnnica hon
with the secretary to the Pope Tor
some time. and have agreed 70 ship
the bird to Italy for breeding purpos-
es. providing arrangements can be
made to insure Il while n fransIk II
the birds are not mated. the race viii
become extinct. a. 4 has been found
that there are no other specimens Of
tails bird living
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-14

microscopic examination fails to reveal any
plans of the Republican organization, to carry
on the campaign Of educationson the direct priii
mary law that the Oahu precinct clubs requested
about four months ago. = ,f. 9