davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

not in court and his cases all remain
to be dealt with.
A grin as broad as his face spread
over the countenanee Of Baron Won
Woellwarth, held on charges OF gross
cheat and defrauding hotel keeper.
when he heard the court announces
this morning that his hearing was
continued for the remainder of the
present term and that the prisoner
should be released on, his personal
recognizance This means that the
baron will be virtually . free man to
enjoy Christmas. He has been In Jail
several months awaiting trial. unable
to obtain bondsman.
Six chauffeurs. headed by Bert
Bower. who were indicted by the
territorial grand jury recently for
gambling, pleaded guilty today and
were assessed $25 and costs each.
James Pierce Objecteli TO the charge
in his case, deciafin& he.was present
at the game but fSd 10 active share,
in it. County Att6fney Cathcarf de-
clared Pierce had ind reetly shared In
the proceeds Of the came and in the
end Pierce conceded the point By
pleading guilty The other four were
James HarFuh james Baker, Samuel
MacMilIan and q einent Akaka.
Lucas ARA Una, a filipino. who has
lain In jail four i51ths awaiting trial
on four charges % embezziing the
money Of eountryneh over waom he
was serving a. foreman at the Waiar
hole tunnel. refused 10 enter a plea Of
guilty this morning after Attorney
Straus had Arranged to obtain sus-
pension OF sentence for him, ARA
gcna stoutly declared his Innocence 81
all the charges, asserting he could
prove 1t. The hearing finally was con
,tinued to be set for trial later, and
the prisoner was. released on his per.
sonal recognizanee.
NJ Montgomery pleaded guilty to
charge Of violating the speed ordtI
nance and was fined IS and costs.
Wong Sam pleaded guilty to- larceny
IN the second degree and received a
suspension Of sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
Mr.. fREAR Will
ENTER PRIVATE
legal PRbCf|CE

walter r. Hreaf, fSrlner governor
Of Hawaii. b how Attorney Frear Of
the firm Of Frsar. krosser, Anderson
& Marx
Announcement 81 the new afiilia-
ton was made by he flrm upon the
receipt d news BY the Star Bulletin
from Washiaston that 81 2 Pinkham
had bec0inea ii sfuli. ICED governor
with the taking OF the oath Of Office
and that Mr.. Freaf was once more
in private life. It has, however been
told in confidence within the past
week that F'rear woAld join the legal
firm and announcement was held on
AZ until he should be definitely and
entirely relieved Of Office.
The legal fraternity Is much inter.
ested in TIE news Of the goYernof,s
afiiliation. His term Is chief Justice
as well as his unusually broad expe-
rience during six years III the gov
errors Office will be of eteat vaiue
ito his firm, while the established rep
Htation Of his partners and their long
acqaintance with and participation In
Hawaiian affairs will give his entree
into private practice unusual brilli-
ance.
The new arrangement takes effect
immed iately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
RELLETT GOES
BACK TO WORK
AFTER PROBE
CONTINUED from page one,


can be said OF Deputy Attorney gen.
eral Arthpr g. Smith, representing
Sheriff Jarrett, who seemed 70 be-
iieve suspension covering several
months would be ordered.
Unarimous Verdict Desired.
II was not until few minutes after
8 o'clock that the commissioners an.
nounced that decision had been
reached closeted in the office Of the
mayor, they argued the case at
length together, endeayoring to reach
an unanimous decision. According to
the reports which drifted ont Of the
Office as they were celebrating, Ku.
pihea was holding out for reprimaRd
alone. Doyle for q suspension of two
months and Chairman Writ for sus-I
pension 81 three months.
The hall Ii the municipal building
was pretty well crowded with men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
HAWAII DEMOCRATS
&, WILL MEET PIhIIiAM

Chairman Pacheco OF the Demo-,
cratic territorial central committee
announced today that he has received
word from Hawaii that Il3mocrasls
of tie Big Island will come To Homo
lulu to receive Governor Pinxham on
the latter's arrival from Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

Mayor Rockwell or Akron was con-
demnfng the claim. often put forward
by the rich. that poverty is good for
the character.
Poverty is good for nobody" he
said. at embitters the mind, hardens
the heart. causes nnhappiness and fear
and suffering.
There's nothing like adversely a
millionaire once said to me - there's
nothing like adversely to bring a man
out
Yes. 4 replied. out at the ell
bows. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

- N ~
Who have followed the case. There
WAS the spell Of quiet excitement and
persons talked IN lowered voices. as
II N the next room men were DELHI
Grating on death penalty or Per.
forming 4 critical operation During
the day rumorb met rlniors Of what
Tie commission would order. Data
were offered and taken.
Toward o'clock the clerk closet.
ed with the commissioners WAS 81.
rtcted to prepare new decision,
which was quickly done. The orig.
nal decision. epterins more complete
~ into the specific charges. ana com,
nenfine on the condition o. the DO.
Ice department, II was learned could
not be agreed upon. and Consequently
the second one was prepared with the
dissentink signature Of Chairman
Wirtx
r2>,.,,t - c..r,,,i..ior.
~. - ss-.s-ss.. !. 3. f,.,.,a
!, 49,
% ~ =, ~. ~, = =;
ttot ~, 49, ..o,e lls;lu, NV 49,
e ~ =. i. ~ 49, 8 -. -.
=. s.ls. e,,e ns.e - nv 1870 -
1912 $500 -. =. ~ nses ..'s 80, ~
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
OTHER ISLANDS
TO BE ASKED TO
AID PROMOTERS

The supervisors OF Oahu, Maui. Ha-
wall and Kauai are TO be asked TO
financially aid the Promotion Com
mittee by making monthly approprfa-
lions toward the work Of that organi-
zation. This was the decision reach
ed at meeting yesterday afternoon
OF the pubiicity commission appoint
ed by the recent civic and CONNER
cial convention to further tourist ira.
vel among the different islands and
composed OF Ed. Towse. chairman;
Lorrin Thufston, Tom Church and r.
A. Wadsworth.
The meeting OF the commission was
held half an hour prior to that Of
the members Of the Promotion Com.
mfttee, and was called to devise
ways and means to assist the latter
organization by securing funds to
launch an inter-island publicity cam.
paign. There were several suggess
lions offered. but the anal decision
was reached when the question Of the
boards Of supervisors was brought
up. Each board, therefore, win be
asked 10 make q monthly appropria-
ton toward the new fund. In return,
the Promotion Committee viii under.
take q new departure In publicity
work IN the form Of separate t0u-.
rist bureau, In charge Of compe.
tent man, for the purpose OF meet
Ing and entertaining all tourists who
arrive IN the islands and get them
interested In the many attractions
which the outside islands have to Of
fer. For instance, Hawaii has the,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06

fscient for discharge. II that was the
casei why did he put McDuffie back ?
McDuffie wore g ring not belonging
10 him. and yet Smith recommended
his reinstatement without q hearing.
In the matter of Kong Eung DO,
the alleged brutality occurred three
years ago. II Ii stretchfng II a point
for the commission to 20 into an af,
fair of that kind which happened so
far back. However, We found that
undue force had been used And on
these two charges aione-the ring and
Kong Eung Dove based our deci-
sion.
Il believe the decision we reached
was the only fair one The other
charges were not proved ! telieye
the decision is fair and that we should
be supported In It by every rair-mind
ed citizen.
Will Keilett get his pay for the
time Of his suspension, October "a, to
December s? The decision said
nothing concerning his salary, hut I'm.
der q ruling made by the commission
there appear good grounds for arep-
fuS lUIl uG WILL NACu 4MCDuAH0 WIS
reinstated, the commission made the
following rule:
When an officer Is suspended
pending an investigation and Is rein
stated. he is entitled to pay during
the tine Of suspension, and the com
mission so orders"
Keliett and Jarrett met in the sher-
IFS Office this morning and only q
short conversation followed before he
was directed to report to MeDuf1ie
for duty. Jarrett informed Kellett
that he had received the order OF the
commission and would carry It out
There was no direct reprimand. He
was given his badge.
II don't want you to think there
is any hard feelings on my part" said
Kelleft
@And there is none OF mine" re.
piled Jarrett, and I want you to
keep that firmly In mind. II is all
over now, and you are to go back to
work as II nothing happened.
* So Kellett did. Il was still early
this morning when he went hack to
work with McDufiie The two start.
ed out together on case
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-06
MaRRIAGE LICENSES !
NEW JApaNEsE CONSULATE.
to the Japanes'
Chronicle.

Especial cable to the Japanese
Chronicle
TOXIC, Dec 6.-That the Japa-
nese foreign department has decided
TO establish e. new consulate In Mon
golia Is shown by the fact that the
government has recently acquired the
In that country TO con-
stTuct an addition to the Manchurian
railroad, terms to this effect having
been reached between China and
Japan some time ago. - - n
entire comnanies while the, latter
only have charge of one machine. Pa
checo believes that as foremen are ii
charge they. should not Only be. OF
higher rank. but also on higher sal
aries. =. =. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
KEPT OPEN HOUSE
New Years Day Was Celebrated at
the Y. NJ. c. A.

Yesterday. New Years day was
observed at the y. NJ. c. 4. by keep
ing open house. In the morning
boys privileges in the morning
boys up to Is years of age and in
the afternoon to older boys. Games
were played in the gymnasium and
quite a few boys we're in the build
ing during the day. In the evening
the bowling alleys, pool room and
game rooms were open to older peo-
pie. and were enjoyed by many.
At s o'clock a basket ball game
was played in which the fast bust
ness mems team defeated the Senior
Stars" by a score of 16-11 The
game was interesting, close and well
played.
The business mems team was com
posed of Marden Nichols, Rollin
Jenney, Wills White. Harry Banks
and Fred Austin.
The Senior Stars-Noyes, Buss
Moses Friedman, Hart, Jenney.
Two boys teams played ring
hocky between the halves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
pYElNe THE EGG YoLK.

Mllady does like an egg with big
golden yOlk. just as she wants the but
ter in pretty yellow prints and her
broilers built on bright butter ball
style She knows that, while appear
ances are often deceitful, looks have a
lot 60 do with making eats appetiZing.
and whenever people have the choice
Of yellow and light butter and yellow
and light yolks in nearly every case
they pick the yellow. Now, this is not
a yellow streak It's a fad. The pur-
chaser often imagines the golden prod
uct tastes better; then, too. there are the
enhanced beauty and increased allure
ment of that rich golden sponge cake
and buttercup colored egg custard.
This gold fever demand has made gold
en- butter the year around. It's dyed.
People dyed. too, before the law defined
and declared what butter color butter
makers might use Now there Is such
demand for yellow yolked eggs and
they are selling at such a better price
that egg farmers wish tc dye the egg
yolks. and this Is easy.
They need not dye the hen nor dye
at all. The color is not in the breed,
but In the feed. Yellow corn gives
rich yolk Green grass clover. alfalfa.
as well as the cured product. make vel
low yoIks just as they make yellow
cream and yellow butter Wheat. oats,
white corn, beef scrap, barley, cabbage.
beets 80 these furnish the unpopular
tirht VOlk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
o YOU OLD woopsHEpI

dow well | remember that old wood saw
That hung on the wooden peg
ana that old sawbuck that / kicked when
1 was mad
Till | almost broke leg.
What a rasping sound came from that old
shed
When that dull saw was at work,
And how often 1 sot licked In that old
woodshed
When the saving shirked
Ie-haw! He-haw. went that rusty old
saw.
And that sawbuck jumped round in the
dust
What an awful dun sawl What an awful
backache.
was mad enough to bust.
And that dry. twisted hickory can't for
get.
That hickory that bent the saw.
And that stout hickory CAD. so tough and
sharp.
That was welded by my pa.
And there was that dull double bitted ak
And the pitch pine / used TO split.
can feel those splinters jam into my
thumb
And the cut where the old AK hit
} you dusty old woodshed, could your
walls speak
What story they would tell
Of a barefooted boy with a rusty old saw
And CAD that was laid on well
Yes, hated that job but I'm glad for the
health
That came from pushing that saw.
Though it hurt like Sam Hin to get licked
with that CAD,
I'm a better man. thanks to pa.
c. NJ. BARNITZ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02

Ainns. Lord charles Bcresford com.
banded a naval brigade IN the sudan
when The British forces we're there.
One day when tie Arabs were making
terrific cnrush The admirars life was
slred by a mule when fell dead upon
him When the square had been re-
formed and the Arabs wese repulsed
I ord Charles was rescued. He looked
% 4 the uule FOR moment and then re
marked gratefully. "Now. that poor
beast did what ! should call a brother
Ir act
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News -. the Town ard Village Ted Briefly
Ior Busy READER
1913 Diaries at Evans,

1913 Diaries at Evans
\ big confetti dance at Foresters
hall Friday night.
Mrs. J. b. Bingham has returned
from visit in Rutland
Mrs. Clara Jewett has returned
from a stay in Burlington.
The regular meeting of the W. l.
c. will be held on Friday night
Miss Velma Elwell Of the Burgess
road is a guest of relatives in North
Adams.
Mrs. King has moved from the
Jewett tenement on South street 20
Main street.
Fred Blair of Arlington. who has
been visiting friends in town. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. George Harwood and Mrs C
l.. Harwood visited relatives in Troy
on New Years day.
There will be a good installation Of
officers of the G. \. r. and W r. G..
on Saturday, Jan. 4.
George Robinson OF SALISBURY
spent New Years with mis- brother,
John of Elm street.
Miss Florence Moore went this az
ternoon for a short visit with rela-
tives in Williamstown.
The choir of the Second Congre-
gational church will give sacred
concert Sunday evening
Harry Saxton of North Adams.
who has been visiting friends here,
has gone to Rutland TO pass a few
days.
The subject of the prayer meeting
at the Methodist church this evening
will be Thoughts for the New Year.
There will be special muslD
Saturday night Drury High school
of North Adams plays the local Y
NJ. c. A. team at basket ball The
game is called at SIS and fast con
test assured.
Napoleon Laren of Canada, who is
on a visit at his home here, has re-
turned from a visit in Pittsfeld His
wife, who has been in Hoosick Falls
has joined him.
Miss Ruth Jewett and her brother
Paul. who have been employed in
Maine. have returned and Miss Jew
EFT has employment in the Cooper
Mfg, Co. factory.
Citizens should bear in mind the
annual meeting of the board OF trade
tomorrow night at the courthouse at
s O'Clock 1t is important that there
be large turnout if the work is to
be kept up.
The members of the Second Con
gregational church are reminded OF
The New Years Service tonight in
the chapel The young people will be
especially welcome as the meeting
has been prepared for them.
The First Baptist church will con
duct its end-week service this even
ing at 7:30 o'clock Those present
will be given the opportunity to par
ticipate in the service as they feel
inclined The thought for meditatio
which the pastor will present is,
Knowing Oneself to be a Christian
This subject is the first in a series
of Thursday evening meditations UNI
der the general theme, Things
Christian Needs to Know"
The Watch Night service at the
Methodist church was well attended.
the service commenced by the sing
ing of several hymns from the steps
of the church by the choir which
was listened to by a large number of
people Many took part in the Love
Feast. which was followed by an
earnest ana impressive sermon by
Evangelist John Coon of Saltwater
y. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
Why Years Flow.

Al human EN-, tons. however slight
they mny be. ether decrease or in-
crease the circulation OF the blood.
Those emotions that bring tsars cause
TIE blood vessels around the eyes 10
expand. thu. fooiiBs the lachrymal or
tear glands VITA blood The tear
glands always sccrste a little 10 keep
the ewes ocl and moist and carry OF
spccks 81 dust through the nasal las.
pages. but the extra supply Of blood
Increases tbs secretion 10 such an *
tput that IL cannot go Of In the usual
way, SO 0vprhow&
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
FEATHERS AND EocsHELLs.


A poultry show on Young's pier. At
tautic City. ~ j., from June p to Sept.
"a is one Of the novelties Of the sea-
son.
No one can get maximum results
from caponS that are kept with the
general flock Quiet is essential for
massive growth and perfect finish 1t
is the same In crate fattening.
William Hofacker, poultry artist Of
the Philadelphia North American. is a
Cue poultry drawer. and he also draws
IN his Imagination when he declares
he Barred Rock racial parent Of the
,utre family" of Plymouth Rocks. How
about those hybrid single comb, silver
penciled and Columbian WyandotteS
recently admitted to the Rock family ?
Who's their pap anyway?
The question. DO you keep pure
orcd poultryy' was put to l.4S3 Ohio
farmers 10y an institute lecturer. and
only ll2 replied In the affirmative.
Ohio is not any farther back than
some other states hut what a boost
in poultry products when the farmer
goes in for pure bred birds exclu-
siyely.
When Mrs Ella Stokes OF Blain, Pa,
was halfway TO church she heard a
noise under the buggy seat and, lift
ing the cover. broody hen flew out
She was sitting there on nineteen eggs.
which week later Matched biz
bunch OF fine chicks.
The 10000 school children of Los An
geles, Cal. who ergoge in intensive
farming on vacant lots and other land
provided by the board OF education,
produce S2JO.OOO during the vacation
period. Mrs. Mare Larkey. the director.
introduced advanced poultry culture
this season. Time for the east to do
likewise.
Wry tails and crooked backs may be
expected where young fowls are al
lowed TO crowd into warm coops at
night. and it's remarkable how tightly
they will wedge together. This affects
the soft. growing skeleton and deform-
ed unhealthy stock results.
A new departure in anarchism oc-
CURED i'm East New York when a bomb
was thrown at early morn into great
chicken market among a thousand
fowls. Two hundred were killed One
Italian was caught running away with
fourteen ROSTERS. II Il supposed some
one enraged by the incessant early
Growing tried to get revenge.
Those who are anxious TO grow fine
plumage on their buff and brown chicks
must be careful not to let them crowd
into hot coops. Watch that fellow who
crowds bis Brown Leghorns into bad
" ventilated coOps and you'll find
many Of his birds with white feathers
IN their wings.
A Reading CCal) business man was
arrested and fined sos for hitting a
preacher with a rotten egg. Then the
preacher lost HIS temper and was ar
rested for using strong language. The
poor man was certainly egged on to II
y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02

"H0w's Jennie aud Hinl
~An right Eness rheyre lrin' IN
a downtown hotel
They are Why WAY aint Ter
keepln honse. now inst thef re iut
married r
well. they thought they asuhlrt 50
10 housekceriu' oraahiie
"WLy notft
"Thcyrc waitiu te zee rirh enen fh
10 h. able 90 buy furniture char wiii
look wei In the same room vifh tte
same stun they r1i Ger vetidIrg pr' >
ents. Cleveland Plain iscaior
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
WANT Ed!

Three steam filters. three helpers.
plumber. plumbers helper az
once = H. Sherman, Heating and
Plumbing Contractor, Williamstown.
Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
DIFFERING oLo ACE

When man begins to fnd
greater pleasure in iudo.eui crsr
than in strenuous activity hc BIAS
reached the dangerous axe % 81
possible 20 prolong our term of
usefulness boy ten or twenty wears
through keeping nrmor grasp
on youth. Given cond finu ~
ordinary health, keeping youth
ful Is largely a matter ~ afeId
inc the things that make for asr
First one must look after BIZ
eating and drinking Half a dn1
On or more disease are likely fH
follow years ~ liquor drinking
and The eating ~ qunntiiles ~
red blooded meat. and 30 requires
firm wi 10 shut down on these
things Etery day in phieh lg.
nor drinking and overcatlng are
avoided b. day saved to health.
day added 10 youthfu'uess and
age POSTPONED Tor "a day Sport
is a two edged sword n en.
gagged In IN moderation 10 is most
wholesome. Excess 81 pgriicipa
ton Is quite the opposite Not
one man IN a.hundrcd can keep
In good health II be sticks % q
desk aud an easy chair and falls
TO get out In the open and stir up
his sluggish organs Walking
will save many man years Of
youthfulness, and walking Is 80
simple Going through the mo-
tions Of a dog trot for three min.
utes standing at an open window
will work wonders N continued
once or twice a day Deep
rhythmic breathing. accompanied
by a rhythmic shaking up n the
body, benefits In half a dozen
ways. IL helps the liver. re.
duces flesh. increases the hearts
action and makes the blood
course through the entire body.
and as all the blood passes
through the lungs the deep
breathing adds to It's store ~
oxygen .-Professor II. s. Jen-
nings
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
TIE Poor Girl

THE wom1u marry b. ssti
must be- glad 10 take me- win an ny
faults"
.Oh. she will boz The giri r-FileL
shell D. ~n desperate thar faufs
won't cut any ngure Win her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
Music Lessons

:. Adeihcrt wilmer. orranist snd choirma ter
% First Baptist church 81 North AdamA win
Ds a. hcuui tgton on saturday, 20 receive
pupils 'or instrurtio Ia Piano. Pipe organ. or
Voice CumnsnicAi ions may BE- addressed to
General Delivery. Remington. or % 1871 Mas.
Ave. Nortl Adams. Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-01-02
LOCKWOOD 4 BUSS
Contractors and Builders

sstisaAtet on rev uuncingr. Rcpairs. etc.
promptly made. Shop In rear Dr. A. Z. Cutters
blorE Vain Street. Tee nhone HE. lockwood
or ". z Rus "a