davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
HAWAII Chinese
KILLED; MYSTERY
SURROUNDS deed
ESPECIAL star- BnlIetln WIrelessl

Especial STAR Bulletin WIrelessl
HlLo, Nov. 2s.-one Of the n,ost
brutal murders in the history Of er:ne
on this island was committed some
time last night when Akona, an aoed
Chinese, proprietor Of 4 store near
kealakekua, was beaten 70 death with
q club or blunt instrument Of some
kind. His skull was crushed In fhrss
places. He got Up during the nlnlit.
according 70 HE wife, took
lantern and went out to the back
door. His wife fell asleep, che says,
after he left the bed, and did not
awaken. until aroused BY James
Lewis, who found the body In pool
Of blood at o'clock this morning.
The chinaman's money and HE watch
were missing from the store but tsefo
10 no ether clue to the robbers or mo-
tive for the crime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Sugar,
So deg% test, 3.64 cents. Previous
quotation, 3S7 cents. Beets, SO anal
ysis. 9s. 3Ad. Parity, 3.94 cents.
Previous quotation, IS. 4hd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
PRINCE ToKuoAWA BURIED.

Especial cable to the Japanese Chron-
icle.) -
TOXIC, japan, Nov. 25.-The fu-
neral Of the late Prince Tokogawa, the
last Of the shoguns. will be held in this
city on November 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
Senate Hears of
Kdpnhulu Clubs
r. I. Resolutions
80 4+44+4

ESPECIAL 3tarsBulletin cable) i
\ WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. y
= 25.--The resolutions passed by \
the kspshulu improvements club y
= Of Honolulu, favcrine early and \
= favorable action on the Rapid \
= Traesit franchise extension biii, y
= were presented In the senate to- =
: day
q. 5. ALsEeT. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
CRITICAL BATTLE RAGING
SOUTH OF JUAREz; REBELS :
CLAIM IMPORTANT VICTORY
Federas Apparently Repsed and Several Prisoners Brought
to City and Executed-carranza Men Pursuing HueFta
Troops Southwark
rAssociated Pres Cablel

e. PAso Tex Nov 26A terrific rebels
federal s raging distance
unknoNn s.
federal artillery
be the city 1000
the federas apparently having been repussd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

and Mr.. Charles E. Hughes, Jr,
son of Justice Hughes of the United
States supreme court, and a classmate
of Mr.. Sayre at the Harvard Law
School.
Aides at Wedding.
The aides for the wedding were:
Lieutenant Commander Needham L.
CONTINUED on page four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
REGAL

The Original uncerslune Car, Noted
for Economy, Comfort and
Durability.
- H e. AENoRIck, LTD.
Merchant & Alakea SITS. Phone 2G4S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
ELABORATE PLANS AND
PRESENTS PRE- ECEDE BIG
EVENT AT WHITE HOUSE

That all the sDlendor Of White
House WEDDINGS would be repeated to-
day was assured when NJ. Jusserand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
REsleaaTlos NOT ACCEPTED.

Especial cable to the japanese Chron-
icle.l
e TOXIC, Japan, Nov. 25.-The recent
resignation of Prince Yamagata, chair
man Of the priyy council. has not
been accepted by Emperor Yoshihito
on account of the difficulty of filling
the position. Only an apt statesman.
one who is familiar with local govern
ment and foreign affairs, Is capable
for the chairmanship, and the en-
peror is giving considerable thought
to the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
DR.. PRATT SUGGESTS
THAT ALL NUUANU
WATER BE BOILED

Two cases of typhoid fever have
been discovered by the health Off
cials in Honolulu recently, and as a
result Dr. ]. S. 3. Pratt, president of
the board of health suggests that all
families using the water of the Nuu-
anu system boil the water before
drinking it. While it has not been
ascertained that the malady is COM
ing from the drinking fluid, Dr. Pratt
advises the precautionary measure
for those using the surface waters to
avoid possible dangerous infection.
warded its application to Washington
for renewal, which has just come to
hand. The usual routine business,
such as the reading of communica-
tions and reports, completed the
meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
Senator Owen Calls For
Action On Currency Bill

MAs4lbGfoN
okiahoa declared
mIlions daily
until oeloek In evening devote s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
Daniels Would Make Life On
Battleships Grand, Sweet Song
fAssoeiated Press cahlel

WASHINHTON, ID c. Nov. SASeereiaEy
probably make similar provisions. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes
Sayre, who were married today in
the White House. Mrs. Jessie
Wilson Sayre Is the daughter Of
President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and her marriage was one
Of the premier functions of. the
present season in the capital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
Frenchman Who Held Altitude
Record Killed In Accident
fAssoclated Press cabl.I

suc, France Nov 2sEd
when his monopans eoapssd dashinp him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
Hyde Weds Leishman's S Daughter
TAasoclated Prsaa cablal

PARIS o.
tod. The bride daughter
TO Germany s. s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
The Treaty of Kiel
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TIME treaty of Kiel, signed 80
years ago by the representa-
tives of Great Britain, Swe-
den and Denmark, performed the
somewhat unusual feat of giving
away nation. In their splendid
generosity, the negotiators of the
treaty made Sweden an out-and-
out present of Norway, the land of
the vikings and the old time
stamping grounds of Thor and
Bladder.
Norway breaks into history about
the year 500, but her story does not
become fairly clear until the close
of the ninth century, about which
time she became a united kingdom.
For nearly four centuries-from
Olaf Second to the Union of Cal
mar-the country remained indie
pendent, but by the union Norway
became united with Denmark and
Sweden. in 144S Norway and Swe-
den were separated from Denmark,
and two years later the three were
reunited. In 1923 Norway and
Denmark We're separated from Swe-
den. and by the treaty of Kiel, in
1914, Norway was given to Swe-
den.
The descendants of the vikings,
spirited as were their free
dom-loving ancestors, never liked
the arrangement, and few months
after they had been given away by
the Kiel treaty they declared their
independence. After much bicker-
ing, compromise was reached.
Charles the Thirteenth of Sweden
was elected king by the national
diet, but not until it had been stip-
ulated that Norway was to remain
"a free, Independent, indivisble and
inalienable state, united with Swe-
den"
As a hint, not only To sweden,
but to all Europe. of her democratic
way of thinking, Norway iWmcdl-
atcll abolished nobility
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Insufficient Wages.

l recently inquired OF one whoa
position in the New York poga
department makes him an au,bo,.
ity upon such matters, whether M
rate of wages in what pass as r.,
spectacle New York shops is d
low as to compel girls to m,
means of support. His reply wal
that in general that is the case Al.
though making exception Of ON
well known establishment "Bu-
said ], do the proprietors reaip
this?' "Of course they do" saaI
he; they are intelligent men anil
they can't help knowing it."
a girl can not be paid at the NATL
of 81 a week and dress at the raid
of So without getting the eul
five from somewhere. And so the:
proprietors, instead Of interesting
themselves in the girls behalf and
in addition to their wages cheTsl,
ing for them a care-t taking and
sympathetic regard, squeeze thsi
wages down to the lowest fgus
allowed by the law of supply and
demand and let them 90 to nd
devil for enough more to KEEP
themselves out Of the poorhouse o.
the grave.
1t is a great play that is runniE!
at the Eltinge theater in New York
entitled within the Law"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

The work of the diplomats al No
was never approved by the Nor'r|
gians. There was perpetual t'Vu'
bic between the two countries dA'
it was as good as settled from "'
start that sooner or later ''''
would have to separate. IheIe "''
trouble over the consuls. tfouu'
over the flags, trouble over Wv
finances, trouble over a great nlap'
things. and finally, in June nv
the Norwegians. taking the DuA
the horns, raised from the Top ~
the citadel at Chlistiania the H''
flag, with the mark Of union oD"'
ted. -.
The Rubicon was now L'''4
crossed. and there were 10 os y.
back-tracks. Soon after the A''
flag had been thrown to the OI''" .
a referendum of the people "a ,
taken. and the vote stood 800.
in favor Of separation and onl ., :.
against it. That settled it, A1'
Haallon and queen Maud .lI n
their formal entry into christians s.,
November Is. and Norway took ~ n,
place among the nations Of ...,..
earth. free, independent iho'~ ,.,,
Bile and inalienable, TO
such. probably, forever .,h
In area, population ana We, "a.
Norway ranks low among l", ain,
lions of the world, her SIZE D ao1.
about that of New Mexico. her p@ s.,
ulation only some 2,30O0oV. a.. am ma.
revenue but little over S''o .,,. /,
but in all the grand es'el'''J s,,ji
national greatness NORWAY ma.
the list In the Land 'i ''' s,
night sun there is less efl',g an
noyertv, less misery than IN ,, -s
other country on earth h
loss man is almost unNno"" M
literacv has been e.im'h''.- r.
the people-frec. indepeao. Ia.
tenipcut and se'f-uspr.
rbo world in true civilization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Roses Redivivus
BY MINNA IRVING.

THE garden where the roses bloomed
L a few short months ago
Is gemmed with little pools Of ice,
And drifted deep with snow.
The thorny bushes, gorgeous then
With queenly blossoms bright,
Are stiffly folded root and branch
In shrouds of frozen white.
But all along the windy west,
Behind the duslly pines,
With pink and crimson radiance
The winter sunset shines.
The hue of every rose of June
The glowing sky disclosc,.
For 10 within ID, glory lies
The heaven of the ru,g,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Breathe deeply half a dozen times,
take long view at the farthest sky
line or the glimpses of Hill or river
beyond the smoke of the city, at
tune your ear to some fine inner
voice that speaks of hope and cour-
age and better things farther on
and begin again Plodder
Take stock of yourself Find out
whore YOU stand, Those fourteen
Years have been valuable years
cNperieuce-til.cl wears
ENrrN tNcNemouru has b.ougm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
DR.. PARKHURST
Writes on
The Employer
The Employee a
There Is Debt Which Can Not
Be Met by the Mere Payment
of Weekly or Monthly Wages - -
Written For The Georgian
Bv the Rev. DR.. {. H. Parkhurst

-,,,,,a,oo. rt,rioh
l. oa, NOT bo mot nv the Nero
,o,.,,,o,,+ of woaIzIv or n,or+b1v
,,.oaas r. oiya my, TINA NV +at-
ont nav. +bo,,o,t apd my, ip+eras+ 70
n.y. o,,,n1ovo, opd OUGHT 70 do
~ - an, o. sirooro a,,,1o,,oo
+bor ,,+b;ro which no CON oivo mo
,-u a++.,
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BY ADA PATTERSON.
By WINSOR M'CAY.

the end it increased. You saw that
he had saved his strength for the
last effort Finally, with a splendid
dash he passed the finishing point.
He mad won.
Business and professional sue
cess, what we have named career
until every one has grown tired of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

ii and asks for a new name Tor it.
is man or a woman doing his or
her best in the work of the world.
The first part Is merely a learning
how. 1t seems long. 1t is tiresome.
1t is disheartening, but il is neces-
sary. Preparation for anything that
is worth while is inevitable. Even
in the career of living Arnold Ben
nett says we are amateurs until we
ara *
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Also True of Women.

What is true of men can be true
of women, The realm of achieve
ment is seXless. The brain is not
at it's best until you are 40 or past.
A bishop in a play cried: "Oh. that
we were born old and could die
young!" You are fulfilling in bust
ness the bishops wish. He longed
to start the race with experience.
That is what you can do, may do,
must do. Start the real race. Count
fourteen years as the first half. as
the learning time, as the warming
up time. Begin again. Get your
second wind. No man is whipped
until he takes the count. No wom-
an has failed until she tells her soul
she win no longer try. Work and
earn an old lady's home thst small
not hu the old ladies home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
We Have Only Ourselves to Blame

KIT AM working for the same en-
ployers with whom | started
out fourteen years ago,
nave worked IKE morse, but nave
never got Sood pay At TINS mo-
"'enI ! nave Twelve cents In my
"oCNe'' ! can put by dollar TO
"e'p puy place IN an ola ladies
nome
rms Is the plant of woman
VINO signs her letter "A Plodder'
VINO mas iou"o the piodoing nara
80 ''''7 9'''''' '''''''''9 ''''
1,o s;,,,,.,,.,, &c.,. 49,.
;,,m -. ,,s,, .,,., ~, ,,,,,, ,,.
pIaa,,., ,r, ..,l, l''S
o,n.o,a,,.,,. a.,,,.. .,,t',e. w 80
nad noa,, a ~ -, ,''''' ~
a,,, 80, e,..,.l.,
" = ' WIG
"a 80 =. - 80
49,. -. 49, c.
~ 10
PoSs'pie tla' tne hFh mas peen no
more fortunate than yourself. 1t,
100, may have been grabbing and
keeping alive, but not making nota-
bic progress. This may be the his
tory of firm as of an individual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Judge Augustus Warlike Fife
evidently is not inclined to believe
the report that he has been sat
down upon.
D.
Wisconsin's electoral messenger
hailed from Milwaukee, and drew
1929 pay In the language of Mil
waukee, that was 1850 beers!
9@
AS inauguration day draws
nearer and nearer, the ON to
Washington cry swells,' opines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

you wisdom in it's hands. Whatever
your work, you have learned how.
1t has become as easy to you as
the alphabet. You feel the racing
joy of knowing how You know
what the philosopher meant when
he said, Happy is the man whose
work has become play" You have
learned how to get on with your
associates in business. How hard
a lesson that was at first; as hard
as learning the fundamentals of the
business you now know well. You
are a person with a trade, a soldier
armed. You have what no robber
in all the world can take from you
experience, You know.
How easy it would have been for
you at the beginning had you been
thus armed, so equipped. Don't
make this admission with a sigh.
Let the knowledge brighten your
eyes, straighten your shoulders and
strengthen your back. You know.
You know your business, you know
people, you know life. Begin again.
Get your second wind.
Bless you, Plodder, what million
aire was ever heard from before he
was so unless he was q father
made. not a self-made, millionaire?
The United States had a president.
a good one, whose name had never
reached beyond the city of his birth
until he was so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
1t Brings Wisdom.

are SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

contemporary Nobody SO far APP
pears to be ION to Wilson" how
ever.
-
King Menelik, of Abyssinia, is
dead again. Further encores of
this performance will be chroni-
Cled at the foot of the market page.
-
The manned and ragged fol
lowers of Lee" do not seem over
anxious to fly to the relief of Gen
eral Sicllles-not even with Con
lederate money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
England's Grasping Diplomacy
But the Ghosts of Tom and Toadym Have Been Laid the
SxtySecond Congress.

The ghosts of Tory ism Toadysm have been laid in the
sxty-second congress.
Both and house viii by increased majorites
the repeal of the and for the assertion of
resoute vigorous America Brit
aims contention viii be stand by its
strucon of the Hay Pamceoe treaty and nvgorae its dplo
macy and stimulate domestic commerce by doing so
is astonishing that American could and
easily forget that the record of Great tans dpo
matte with the United have been graspng selfish
and insincere.
Britain have forgiven country for the incl
dent of 776 which brought by Brans arrogant oppr
every step her diplomacy have been pitch
ed upon the determination oureac and ouurade in reaa
ton for Yorktown
The War of 1872 made by the mpressment of
and the bullying Of our supposedly weaker
the Ruh-Bago treaty Britain wheedled into the agree
ment warshps allowed the Lakes
chiefly lakes This done clearly help Can
prevented great American the
The CaytonBuwer treaty practically neutraized and dis
the the agreement that neither
should COLOMBO Central America This foolish agreement
u.s. already
and Central America But Britain knew what she wanted and she
outwied and got ii.
In the first HayPaunceote treaty that awtted and over
rated diplomat John Hay, about rights
that denied United States fofy
William Randolph weight great
papers into the scale against this imbce folly and defeated
But department hoodwinked ready
Britains graspng diplomacy
Great Britain following the past years distinctly
trying this present contention
people of the United States.
Britain does really bully persuade the United
States of the right favor its ships Reaching
thing higher than he get John Bull always hopes
real thing he seeks by compromise What Great Britain fighting
for this contention repeal of rates the
interests of Canada and the Canadian railways owning ships
When the and the reject emphacaly British
effort to repeal domestic canal rates. watch England press
her real behalf of the raioadowned ships of Canada
and the exemption of Canadas domestic ships tolls
The strong policy for country this contention would
have been the prompt clear exemption of all ships foreign
domestic from the canal tolls and refuse
protest against domestic vessels
Then if we had to concede anything, would
leave domestic exemption almost unchaenged the final
Element
This would have been Brains diplomacy Can America
learn something from it?
Judge Augustus Warrke Fte Nobody SO
to Wilson,
he sat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Purely Money Relations.

At the close of the evening sery-
ice, the treasurer of the church
stepped up. and, laying two bills
on the pulpit, remarked. There is
your money" 1t was a chiller and
made the air inside almost as cold
as the degrees below zero at
mosphere outside.
The fact can not be disposed of
that a purely money relation be-
tween two people is debasing. AS
soon as the personal idea drops out,
the mechanical idea enters in. 1t
becomes a kind of slot machine ar
rangement- whereby the employer
drops in certain amount of serY-
ice and draws out corresponding
amount of some sort of commodity.
1t is not fair on either side to
treat the other side as being merely
a form of apparatus; and the two
sides will never get together till
there is blood in it, as we'll as coin,
humanness as we'll as machinery
There are instances where that is
the relation, and it elevates both
parties. When it is not the relation
labor is debased and the laborer
goes down with it. There is an in
humanity on the part of any en-
ployer who is negligent of the best
interests Of those who work for
him. And that inhumanity comes
to it's extreme EXPRESSION i'm such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Should Impress Employers.

There is one scene in it that i
tremendously effective, and if Tho
Eltinge theater could be packed
with all such employers of labor a.
pay their girls part wages and
leave it to houses Of questionable
nature or rich gallants to suppl
the balance. there would be sons
attendants that would go aWaE
with pricked consciences and that
would put a new construction upon
themselves and upon the. relation
they sustain to the unfortunats
whom they are pushing toward de-
struction instead Of trying to save
them from it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
is MOST DANGEROUS SPORT.
Motorcycle Racing Ranks Above AVia'
ton or Football.

official statistics show that profess
sional motorcycle racing has been re-
spousiblc for 81 deaths since January,
1872
During that same period the total
fatalities in football and aviation conf
bincd, the most dangerous of rccug-
nizcd sports, have been Is.
Football in 1917 claimed II victims.
Aviation was responsible for II deaths
in 1871. and in 1913 to date.
Thousands of young men play foot
ball each season while the number who
practice aviation has mounted to hun
dreds.
Those who ride in professional mo-
torcycle races are limited To Il com
parativcly small number
The percentage of those killed To the
number taking part in the races is
higher bv several hundred per cent
than in either football or aviation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
;. GIVE PITCHER FIFTEEN
). SECONDS TO DELIVER.


New York, Aug. - The rules of
baseball permit the umpire to call a
ball whenever "A pitcher holds the pei
let for more than 20 seconds. He can
continue To cali balls for each such Of
Tense. This rule was adopted to short
en- the length of games. 1t is a good
rule. but it is one that might easily
and with the approval of random"
everywhere be improved upon.
There is no reason why the pitcher
should be allowed 20 seconds in which
To make his delivery. Some local base
ball men say IL would be ample. 1t is
admitted that it is quite a task to
pitch nine innings when every pitch
is a well defined action, and frequently
such as in the case of curve balls,
spit balls ana the likc-put a tremcn-
Guus pun on the wrist and the shoul-
dcrS. But it also must he taken into
consideration that it is seldom that a
pitcher is asked to work oftencr than
every third day at most.