davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
SMILE AND AVOID APPENDED
IT'S


Smile is the latest and cheapes,
preventative for appendicitis. accord.
ing to the surgeons at Johns Hop
kins hospital who have handled most
of the cases in the hospital. The sur
geons assert that many cases of intes-
tinal troubles can be traced to gloomy
spirits.
1t has long been supposed that ap-
pendicitis is hereditary. While obser-
vations have shown that this is fire.
quently the case, it has been proven
that the main causes are improper
diet, hasty eating and mental depres-
sion.
To this latter cause the majority
of cases are attributed. This is also
shown by the statistics of the Phipps
Clinic, in which many of the patients
have had to be operated on for that
disease in connection with treatment
for mental troubles.
Upon the admission of each case
where the patient is suffering from
appendicitis, the physicians. in charge
make it rule to inquire into the hab
its of the subject, and to find mainly
whether he is mentally depressed, or
in more popular language, nursing
Crouch If this is the case, meas
ures are taken to cheer up the patient
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21

ship in making him chairman Of the
board of regents of the state univer.
sity, an institution of which Minnesota
l. very proud, and for which she
makes generous appropriations.
Ex-Governor Lind has never lost
his popularity in his own state, and
it is believed that President Wilson
consented to his selection when it was
suggested by Secretary Bryan with
much pleasure, as it gave q chance
to recognize the powerful Swedish
element in the northwest. John Lind
is captivating speaker snd one of the
best informed men in the country on
national topics like the tariff, the cur
rency and the trusts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21

Nevada is now among the states
that produce gems. The development
of the opal beds of Humboldt county
has been attended with considerable
success, and quantity of superior
gem material has been secured. The
Nevada opal is Of unusual type, con
sisting Of dark, translucent minera
with variety Of rich colors. Tht
deposits promise to supply a gem
equal II not superior to the opall
Austria.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21

from 1913 to 1923 there are extant
some eighteen records of Ponteyedra
ieferring to the Colon family (ths
Spanish spelling Of Columbus) ..
among the bourgeois of the town. The
most intei esting of these appears to
be the first, recording in 1913 the
partnership of Colon and Fonte-
rosa (the family name of the mother
of Columbus) in transporting Hsh for
the good archbishop of Santiago.
What more natural, Of course, than
that two families Joined first In 10
worthy an enterprise should have been
joined a.terward IN marriage and have
given to the world the great discov-
ercr7 Really, the thing Is evident on
its face, the archbishop's fish are
enough of themselves; why 90 fur
ther? The fact that Columbus called
himself Genoese might have trou-
bled some Investigators, but not Senior
de Arribas. His discovery on, and sx-
PLANTATION of, this point are At to rank
with M. Demblon's great disclosure
that although Roger Manners wrote
the plays he got Shakespeare to pre-
tend he did because Mannsrs was
afraid for his neck while Queen Els
abeth lived and, presumably, was esa-
tent to let the thing stand whsn tAs
queen was dead, In word, Columbas
was Jew, but conesaIed his rsss aad
origin bscsust otkervfss h vsuld
have sron,uf. eaipst NJ s.sat pss3-
ect all thx g9at - .hS skneeA e
Spain. His stsine Hcnar Qsss.
ese Il rsprys Q q ~ - ~
ssyed N al,>s IN yesx laees -
Of the n,srsy throsx1 wAjsh ~ labyrvls
to secure support, ! DbAaiasHsS ~ -
name Of Colon is upon record a. Aav-'
ing been condemned as q Jew, and his
wife and mother-in-law with him.
Another bull's-eyel Since Il Colum-
bus had been Spanish Jew II might
have been discreet to pose ~ 0s-
noese, the fact that he claimed 70
be from Genoa proved him Jew from
Spain beyond doubt. Such logic 10
unanswersble, and as for the object
of the great voyage 1t il difficult To
tell whether the suggestion that II
may have been found \ new Zion, In
stead Of to find new route TO the
Indies, was born in the brain Of .
Spanish writer or the sprightly
French editor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21

Springfield, Mass, Republican:
These are great times for tinkering
with history to set IL right. " rms
not long ago since the world " "a as
sured that the author of ShakeSpear's
plays was neither Shakespeare nor
Francis Baco, but sRodger Fa,ruefs,
nth esi of Lutland, and inciden-
uhify tn arKurfcnt of the Belgium
critic Celectian Demblon has SO cap
tivated some who have read it that
his theory may yet take its place, SO
to speak, among the recognized lit
erary heresies. Now. however, the
latest, though also perennial theme Of
controversy is neither Shakespeare nor
the dog in Faust, but Christopher
Columbus, his birth and origin. And
one may only pray that the result
Of these endeavors may not be to
leave history in the plight of the fam
lily coffee pot, which, subjected to
amateur tinkering in the hope of re-
moving a dent, energies from the
ordeal more dented than before. Al
though more cities had claimed Colum-
bus than claimed Homer, the world
has settled down to hardened ac-
ceptance of Genoa as his birthplace
with the exact year a bit uncertain
about 1446 or perhaps 1451. But
now comes Spaniard, rejoicing In
the name of Enriquez Maria de Ar.
ribas y Turrull, who apparently does
not solve our doubts as to the year
but, quite disposing of the claims OF
Genoa and the II other Italian cities
declares that Columbus was a Span
lard and was born at Pontevedra. Al
briefed in the Journal des Debats o.
Paris, the researches of Senior de Al
ribas have brought out the fact tha
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
GOVERNOR DoNs ovERALLs.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Aug. 90
Governor Major today declared he
would make good his promise to don
overalls some time this afternoon and
put into practice his theory that every
citizen Of the state should do a days
work on the roads to give Missouri
the best roadways in the country. To-
day was the day set by the governor
as good roads day and thousands of
men were expected to follow the gov
ernor's example. One hundred con-
victs aided in the work and moving
picture men were on the job in various
sections.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
I'll [T|MATUM SERVED
MINING OPERATORS
MINERS ARE HIGHLY INDIGNANT OVER THE RflfA0
ON BOND OF THE DETECTIVE WHO KILLED UNION
ORGANIzER--SAY CORONfR'S JURY PRfJUDlfD

United Press
TRINIDAD, Aug. 20.-vice Presi-
dent Hayes today is making a final
attempt to arrange a conference with
the operators, if he fails a strike or
der will follow Immediately.
The miners are most indignant n,
the release of the detectives believed
to be the slayers of Lippiatt, on S1O,-
600 bail. They assert the coroner's
jury finding that the shoting was JUS
tifiable was prejudiced.
Following their release the district
attorney filed charges of murder
against Belcher and Belk. The hear
ing was set for Sept. 2.
President Ulich of the Trinidad To-
cal Of miners, in addressing the fed
Grafton convention today, charged that
the southern Colorado operators orig
inally stole the lands, next robbed
the miners in the company store, killed
800 Of them in badly equipped mines
in Las Animas county alone since 1910.
That the operators always prevented
the enactment of beneficial labor
laws.
A possible settlement of the threat
ened strike is seen in the request from
Labor Commissioner Brake to meet
the labor dealers and discuss the sit
uation. -p.-5''s
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 20.-A
$4,000 reward has been offered for
the four highwaymen who stopped ths
Oregon and Washington railroads BOO
Spokane fast passenger in the sids
limits of the city last night and aftss
fusillade intimidating the crew, rob
bed the passengers.
Joe Barron, who was wounded By
one Of the shots, claims he was .
tramp stealing a ride, but the police
believe he was member Of the gang,
and was shot accidentally.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
FREIGHT HANDLERS CONVENE

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-A great in
crease in membership was noted in
reports read today before the open
sessions of the annual convention Of
the Brotherhood of Freight Handlers.
The meeting will adjourn tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
FIVE GENERATIONS GATHER.

KITTANNING. Pa. Aug. 10-Fivs
generations OF the MansfisA family
here will hold . cslsbsation and ~
union just ~ soon ~ ~ '>AftA o.
GRAFTON" Il able. II was spasuneed
today. William Mans6e1A = ~ veoks
old today. Two sraa1unsthesa. ~
great grandmothsrA - erent gseae
grandnothsr and - Gzest gsso1
grsat gran1zsohsr 49, 116s.t q
~ hirth y, y 4
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 90
Another instailment of Huerta's mes
sage has been received here. 1t asks
for time to consider the American
proposals.
Government officials believe Huerta
is Intentionally stalling to gain time
on each decision.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
AT NOON OF LIFE.

At fifty-the noon of life If a
man is ever going to do much In the
world, he'd better be about it Up to
that time his powers have steadily
increased; from then on they, will
particularly if unused, steadily de-
cline. He has seen practically all the
phases Of life, felt its forces and
learned its meaning. His judgement
is ripe, if it ever is to be 20. His hab-
its of mind and body are firmly fixed,
his emotions are fully developed, his
ideals and his purposes are all FORM
ed. His character il made up. II he
has been waiting for his chance, he
can wait no longer. All the chance
the world holds for him is just what
he has cultivated within himself Of
purpose and ability.
Few Of the rose-hued dreams Of
youth still linger at fifty. The boy
who thought that the dusty road that
ran up to the far-away ridge leads
down and ever downward beyond, by
sparkling brooks and through shady
places, has now come to that ridge
where ends the valley Of youth, and
finds there are other hills beyond
and that the dusty road still ends
against the sky. Gone with the dream
is the sweet, simple faith Of th'
earlier days. But never mindi The
faith of manhood Is better. The cru
chile never yet created gold, but II
tries the gold and rejects the dross
The man of fifty must not thinl
of himself as old. He is only begin
ming really to live. A mans useful
ness is gone only when he ceases Il
grow. He is old whatever his years
when he becomes SO fixed In hi
judgements, prejudices and fancies a
no longer to be amendable to chang
ed conditions and new methods. Ag'
is not a matter Of increasing year
so much as of wanting enthusiasm
Pueblo Star Journal
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21

The weekly meeting Of the directors
of the fair association was held In the
rooms of the board Of trade last night,
with almost full attendancs Of d.
rectors. The issuance Of the premium
list was discussed among other Inn
portant matters, but no action was ta-
ken at the meeting. In order TO give
the finance committee time to be able
to report what funds the association
could reply upon. The acceptance Of
theh aeroplane company was read 70
the board, 20 the coming Of the n.y.
ing machine IL now assured. The &C.
tive chairman Of the finance commit
tee reports that 'thsrs u eonsidsra-
BILE work yst to b deas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
MEXICAN
QUESTION
CITY OF VERA CRUZ IS
EXCITED OVER WAR
PREPARATIONS
United Press

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 20.-The local
population is most excited here owing
to the Mexican gunboats in the harbor
loading supplies and making evident
preparations for an emergency.
American warships are also pre-
pared. all sailors being refused shore
leave.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
HARRISON APPOINTED
GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 90
President Wilson today appointed
Francis Burton Harrison Of New York
governor general of the Philippines.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
THAW ISCAPTURED:
OFFICIALS WRANGLE

jail, seize and deport the prisoner.
On request Of New York suthori-
ties, one Of Thaws companions has
been arrested, charged with aiding
in his escape. He gave the name Of
Henry Thompson.
1t proves true that Thaw has .
ticke, to Detroit Lawyers have had
it photographed, fearing its loss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
PARKS sUPERs ADJOURN.

DENVER, Aug. 20.-Pledgsd "a
fight for larger municipal. stats. eoun-
ty and national appropriations for
public parks, the American Assoeis-
tion Of Park Superintsndents sdjourn-
ed today after session lasting thrss
days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21
United Press

United Press
SHERBROOK, Can, Aug. Collar
ry Thaw will be brought here to await
the governments orders. 1t is an
nounced he will be released today be-
cause his commitment is irregular,
but will Immediately be rearrested and
placed in custody Of the immigration
authorities who will report him un-
less he produces ticket to Detroit
which he claims TO have. II deported
he will go the same route in which
he entered Canada.
Thaw's brother-in-law, George Car
negie, his wife and lawyer are en-
route to Sherbrook to aid the fugi-
tive financially.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-21

SHERBROOKE, Aug. 20.-Owing
to threats made by immigration off,
GERS to deport Thaw the moment he
Is released, his lawyers are now try
ing to delay instead Of fastening the
habeas corpus proceedings.
It Is predicted by experts that II
will b possible to delay the proceed
ings dght months.
A clash between the Jail authori.
ties and immigration officers Il threat
snsd over Thaw. Immigration ofneialI
claim authority 70 foreibly sntsr IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

ted considerably over 900 against
Rube Marquard of the Giants dur
ing the past season.
Vaughn throttled the Sox in all
but one inning Thursday. And Pierce
is every bit as good as the former
Yankee Young George, is a harder
worker. He puts his heart into the
game and a pounding only makes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-11

MIN SJr1Ve the narQeF. lie won IL anu
lost games in the National League,
and it was his first season.
So far CaIIahan's great pitching
staff has failed to battle the Cubs,
just as the Giant fingers have been
hopeless before the Athletics. Scott,
Cicotte and Russell have all felt the
weight of the West Side attack and
broken before it. r.
Joe Benz is the only man who has
stood up before the Cubs. His feat
of allowing one run during the nine
rounds he pitched Thursday is easily
the best bit of work turned in by a
South Slider. Scott, Cicotte and Rus
sell all were forced to yield their jobs
to rescuers in the face of a fusillade
of hits.
As the Sox pitching has tottered,
naturally the Cub batting has been
stronger It is question which has
been the mai nfactor in the games,
the failing pitching of the Sox or the
cyclonic clubbing of the Cubs. We
figure that the SexX pitchers have
not fallen away in SO great degree
as the Cub batters have increased
their attack. -. i
EYers' men have been irresistible
in all but the first game, and proper
fielding and some breaks in luck
would have given them that. But
they got the breaks in the second
game, so luck is about even. 90.
Six Cub regulars are whaling away
for a mark over 800, and one, Vic
Safer, heads the push with an aver
age of AT. Zim, with, .267, and Bird
well, with 100, are the only daily per-
formers under the charmed figures.
The team average is .281.
On the other hand, the Sox have
but two, men above the 300 line.
Chappell is batting 400 and Collins
1856. The average for the team is
.257.
Batting has been the deciding fac
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
VISITING TRAFFIC
MEN ENTER ffEE

Honolulu will have all the tourists
it can take care of in 1915 is the opin-
ion of ]. J. Byrne, assistant traffic
manager and passenger agent of the
Santa Fe railway, who is visiting the
islands in company with General Pas
senger Agent Cockroft of the Oceanic
line There Is no doubt of Honolulu's
future in the estimation of these ex-
perts in travel and transportation.
Mr.. Byrne and Mr. Cockroft were
entertained at luncheon at the Coun.
try Club this noon by Fred Waldron,
chairman of the Promotion committee.
Among those asked to meet the visit
Eors were members of the committee
and passenger agents of the ocean
transportation lines. After the lunch
con a trip was made to the Pail for
Mr.. Byrne'si first view. He was more
than ever impressed with the perfec-
tion of Honolulu and Hawaii as sum-
mer resort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.


Sealed tenders viii be received up
10 ~ m. on the 2lst day Of July,
1913, at the office of the Clerk Of the
City and County OF Honolulu. Room
s. Mcintyre Building. for furnishing
all material. tools and labor neces-
sary to construct the following: Two
boulder concrete abutments on pile
foundations; three boulder concrete
wing walls for the above abutments:
earth fill sufficient to connect the
abutments with the present road on
the new alignment on each side OF
stream; a reinforced concrete girder
bridge; an Is foot asphalt macadam
road on the above mentioned fill and
bridge connecting the old macadam
on each side OF the stream, at Waia,
va. Eva. City and County OF Homo
lulu.
Plans, specifications and form OF
proposal may be had upon applica,
ton and a deposit of ten Dollars
t$1000l at the City and County
Clerks office.
/ The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
d. KALAU0KALANI, JR.
Clerk City and County OF Honolulu.
5592-10t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE,

TERRITORY OF. HAWAII, BOARD
OF Agriculture and Forestry. Rule VII.
Division OF Animal Industry
Rule and Regulation Of the Beard
of Commissioners Of Agriculture and
Forestry Prohibiting the Shipment.
Transfer or Exchange OF Hogs from
the Island OF Oahu TO any other Island
OF the Territory of Hawaii
II having come to the notice Of this
Board that disease known as hog
cholera or swine plague is prevalent
among the hogs on the Island of Oahu
lif is hereby ordered:
Section 1. Until further notice no
hogs. N(of whatsoever age, breed or
description shall be shipped. carried
or transferred from the Island of
Oahu to any other Island of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii. except as specified
in Section ii of this order:
Section Ii. Hogs arriving at the
port of Honolulu from abroad (the
mainland Of the United States or for
eign countries1 and destined for other
parts of the Territory than the Island
OF Oahu, may either remain on board
the steamer or vessel in which they
arrive until final delivery. or If boxed
or Grated, be transferred for final de-
livery. when such detention on board
or transfer Is carried out under the
direct supervision OF the Superintend-
ent of Animal Industry, his Assistant
or Deputy, who will take every pre-
caution to prevent infection in tran
sit.
Hogs imported from abroad, If not
boxed or Grated. shall upon arrival in
Honolulu remain on board for final
delivery at port OF entry outside of
the Island Of Oahu or shall be landed
for final disposition and at the cost
of the owner, agent or consiSnee. and
shall not be transferred to any other
Island CT the Territory.
Section III. Any person or corpor-
alton violating the above rule shall
be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by fine not to exceed Five Hundred
(S500.0G) Dollars, as provided by Sec.
ton $50 of the Revised Laws as
amended by Act 50 of the Session
Laws of 1905. and Act 112 Vi the Ses-
sion Laws Of 1907.
Section ". This order shall taxa
effect upon its approval by the GOV
ernor.
Approved:
| (Sgd) w. F. EREAR.
Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu, T. H., July 10, 1918.
| 5595.3f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
sEALED TENpERs.

Sealed tenders win be received M
to IL m. on the 21st day OF July,
1913, at the office Of the Clerk Of
the City and County OF Honolulu
Room 8, Mcintyre Building. for fur
Eishing all material, tools and labor
necessary to construct 1850 feet oil
coral or NanalZuli gravel road, Is
feet wide at Nanaknli. Waianae, City
and County Of Honolulu.
Plans. specifications and form ol
proposal may be had upon appllca
ton and a deposit Of Five Dollars
($5l at the City and County Clerks
Office.
The Board Of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tend
ders and to waive all defects.
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk City and County Of Honolulu
5592-10t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
IRISH SOCIETY TO
PRESENT COMEDY
in ONE ACT

The Young ireland Dramatic Socie-
". the new organization of amateur
thespians whose existence is due in
a large measure to Jack Cleary, its
president and manager, will make it's
Initial bow next Saturday night at
the Hawaiian Opera House, assisted
by the Venetian Mandolin Orchestra
under the direction of Prof. De Graca
The SONS and daughters of Erin
will be seen in a one-act comedy en-
titled "All at Sea, which is brimful
of good, clean and wholesome come
fdy. The society has been faithfully
rehearsing the comedy for the last
few months and the result win be
perfect Interpretation, some of the
members showing professional
ability.
One of the specialties will be bas-
so solos by Prof. t F. Sedgwiek, who
will be heard in two songs. Mr..
Sedgwick is the possessor of power
| full. clear voice and his appearance
Saturday night will be his debut to
local audience
W. f. Kerr will be heard in new
tropical song entitled 'Kuu-lei
Aloha, from the pen of Mr.. cleary,
written especially for the occasion.
There is swing and dash to the
song and 1t bids fair to be the hit of
the evening. Al big feature of the
evening will be the Irish costume
dance by the Misses Marion Kennedy,
Ivy Beasley, Lillian and Margaret
Congdon, and Messrs. Jack d. Cleary,
yEifliot11 Worron nonial QUINN Il, oru
and Jas eastman.
Prof. L. A De Graca will contribute
two violin selections which will be
well worth hearing. The Venetian
Mandolin Orchestra under the direc-
ton of Prof De Graca will render a
number of selections.
The program for next Saturday is
q very strong one and with the inter
est the members of the society are
taking in the production it is sure to
be a huge success. Tickets may be
obtained at the Honolulu Music Co.
L $ e. y -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-15
Oahu Railway Time Table
ourWARp.


For waianae, waialua, Kahuku and
Way stations a. m, 1920 p. m,
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. M, '9:15 q. m,
s11:30 q. m, s2:15 p. M, 1870 p. M,
s5:l5 p. M, 1890 D. M, t11:15 p. m.
/ For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'10:20
.. M, f2:40 p. M, $500 p. M, '11:0O
ID. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, WaiS
alua and Waianae 1876 q. m, 1881
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. M, 1886 a. m,
'11:02 a. M, $3.50 p. M, 1926 p. m.
1882 D. M, 1870 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa
and Leilehua-s9: a. m, t1:55 D. m,
t4:01 p. M, s7:10 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, two hour
train (only first-class tickets honored) J
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. m, for Haleiwa Hotel; returning ar
rives in Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae.
'Daily Except Sunday tSunday only
G. p. DENISoN, r. C. SMITH,
Superintendent G. p. A.