davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
MorM6o
CEIAN1E-

Stocks score another dull day on
the sheet. Olaa held the board ex-
clusiyely with sales Of and 10 shares
at 10, the last previous quotation.
An advance of an eighth Is asked for
TINS stock. Sales reported consist
only of 90 shares Of Eva, steady at
1g, and $1,000 Efilo Railroad Extension
skies, unchanged at 70.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
FOR RENT
FOUND.

A chain purse. containing money and
ether things in auto No $50 belong.
ing 20 the Royal Hawaiian garage.
Owner can have same By proving
property and paving EXPENSES. APP
ply Royal Hawaiian garage. T.:
;f04-4t - - y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
COMMERCIAL ITEMS

Hawaiian Commercial was. $3.50 bid,
Hawaiian Sugar 25.25 bid, Honokaa 3
bid. Paaufau 1850 bid, Union 20.50
asked, Hutchinson IS asked, Onomea
2l.25 bid, and Honolulu Plantation
peel - bid with - asked, n, San
francisco yesterday. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23
Honolulu Stock Exchange
I'D Askea

N'cGn ssiay. July %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-23

Between Boards--30 Eva, 1900;
$1,000 Hilo Elk. 6s, 1900.
Session sales-5 olaa, LIS; 10 Olaa,
LIS.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.5I cents or
S70.S0 Der ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

Some OF our courts hold that "sell.
ing tickets" Ia not transacting bust.
ness. The Southern Pacific does
not explain and the learned courts
do not say what selling tickets" Is
II II Is not transacting business. I
have appealed to the attorney
general and the public service
commission, and have received from
them no satisfactory reply.
Now, Mr.. Editor. perhaps you, n
common layman, or some OF yous
intelligent readers can answer
these questions satisfactorily:
LIST: II selling tickets Is not
transacting business. what is ~
II having an office where tickets
are sold Is not transacting business,
what In IL?
End: n the Southern Pacific Co.
Is not transacting business here are
they here for any good purpose and
should they not be excluded from
our state as undesirables. II their
past record Is a criterion as to what
their record will be here7
Further, Mr.. Editor, does not the
recognition OF such tommy rot" az
this by our courts bring them into
contempt by those persons whom
God has gifted with horse sense"
Very respectfully,
fv~, G. A. REYNOLDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
A GRIPPING STORY
BY .. HENRY
lCopyrlght by poubledny. Pnge y Co

/ Doubleday
Elsie s S%' h% SSs S S nS' $ @ e Sf %
might have chapter her books different
ss.s 'sS aa r youth
most Of the o gS arc BY
@ % % ~ ,
lower Broadway old Win lmpins gait
S5 & o Sss . Ss ay S aS was s.s ss
S' d sss ss sos G and ssG S~ M T. $
cutter SS. & valuable S Ss a ss s Of ss rsa
shipped OF b, thread Of NE -, -.
Their s Wa. no ss sSssn ss sg,
her h 100 III:
81 me s.. s at s '9 @ S fs ss As had 'i
paper ,sso And tho letter from Mr. otter
from Mr. otter wa. that ala not oo bear the
Elsie though, had heard mat policeman whom
up aad.se. 50 oh. boarded downtown
second
GRAND s HANK won't SS
Idaho his Ss%e s s to S as a assas ss
of lilo had hoped to IND one during ms VINO
S s
s SsA o.s 1 oi doubt
na knew: and with much comfort and
honesty naTYSs . he .s sg
@ s i2 s so nh sas y
s S sAs collar 's s ssS Ss' him
burglar coming out ?. an s h s @e OF
Garry on yer tricks right before eyea VIII yesl
ladies beat thaf
ware not with. Como along
away E's She ''i sss ns S s'e s,
tanned COMPLEXION southwark thinking herself already
and hoping ma
some tho firm OF Fox otter -,
the old How much better would DO sh
without him
Elsie Employment Agency and went In Man,
Several
laas, wer. looking whehsred hndaoed old
In ruring lack hurried 10 Elsie
osaidfn
s for sonsa who f be- half s ana
viii have a good | will you $50 month .
rls,ee forth her ERhtsed acceptance u
her ony nose and he" hands IN
tankc, and drew her aside
am sad she of tho Association Tor ,hs
Working Girls Looking Jobs
We prevented securing positions last week am he
who offers ,on
you Work as
murder TO get your teethl II yon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
ILLUSTRATED BY POSE
BY PAULINE FREDERICK
ELSIE IN NEW YORK"

actors and aesse" go after tho curtain of the Dou.. h.. nm
sure vaudeville But do you tb,pt :, -
DO wicked for to make little i've BY se~n 80
The neshpos Of Egypt" exclaimed tho reverend r.p,.u
p pR'i9f i q anSa ''''''A you my child to turn ava"
but wha o a iyng7" asked Elsie "I dom, ,
for this musical comedy II It's as rank Is; but ~
Tho Lord will provide" solemn man Their.
free Bible class every SUNDAY afternoon the the c
Elsie went on her She was the aiua
Posey Trimmer Artificial Fio~er Below It was hus gut ,s .
snsS GOOD os % Start p HS S0
Es 81 started toward the door near which we're gathered oq
say said in Their. ate,
Yes" Elsie; Z must have work"
iee There's 400 OF US girls locked out Just because dmana
off his looking to be sS
else or would rather aaSe your face pushed JOB somewhere
She Wed sieTSy eastward on Broadway and Their. ,-
eaped the sign Fox otter stretching IL
s9s hurried into the st store and sent IN to Mr. otter
directly private ''''a
with hearty slightly cor oo'ys S
man % n %s middle ans SO 1s re. Te hs @f ' GaaHs, r,,
Of most efficient and valued empoyes He nonsi
there is among models Oh
ofs ss s' IT. os4 ' ss1 9s+ Man s.,
ho.. s
model black s;ot % si ass NTH Shs D mirror wifi. min,
quick eyes Sssut
wish could stop this story here s, coniSaad I'll cSaios
peatng H.
o be VA
pilot who objects
all the thousands peh
protecting young pitfalls Of
city then wind pointing how they
reaching fathers bnefacor
poverty This would make fine Elsie
OLD SORT I'D like do this but there's just word
While Elsie admiring mirror went
telephone called number Don't
what II
Oscar, said he Il want you to reserve the sam. as
the left OF the shrubbery. Yes
two brand; the IS Johannt
the right III
break your neck No: her.
new peacherno. Oscar. peacheino"
will conclude II WITH
paaphrase viii remember
him--by him OF Gad's fiill
Lost Exceency. Association and Societies Lot
Reverends OF order Lost Re-
born
souls And lot H.
day.
(THE ENo)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
THIS ONE WINS.

The letter which follows won the
Circles prize offer for the best sug.
gcstion OF the greatest invention OF
today:
My Dear Uncle Jack: am
writing on the argument on the
greatest invention that was ever
made. Tho girl that said that
steel. iron. tin and other metal
goods were the greatest inventions
ia tho one that agree with. and
which ] also think is right. What
would we do for stoves. engines.
cars. machinery. cooking utensils.
and farming implements Indeed,
we would be in an uncomfortably
situated position without them.
think Il IL the most marvellous In.
vention that any one could ever
think OF. think many of the
Circleltes will agree with me on
this point. Vivian Burnett, ss22
18th ". w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23


be
do7" asked Elsie II
do something why l allowed
offerT"
know" Miss Tiekiebaum THAT
ampy that do no, work You Will give
nam We
have COO girls the waiting list who VIII time be allowed to accept
q There music and lemonade
our Sunday month"
thanking Miss Tcklebaum timely
wa ALL find
Near Fourteenth Elsie paeard tackled vide
wanted Immediately
OF theatrical Good
solemn dressed all black
10 OF
said. Il dressing
devil"
Goodness mo-
vron placer"
IA be
In
Would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
oM SGM1N11N

best contribution dealing vfA ~
one OF those suggestions. The ~
lar prize is 10 be awarded.
II your contribution 10 . driving
remember to do your work %
regular drawing paper and via
black Ink. Drawings in any oth9
color ink than black cannot b -
sidered, as II Is impossible TO -
produce other colors tn theo
columns.
The stories should not coetaip
over $50 words and must b vritfo
neatly. Remember to write % -
one side OF the sheet Of paper. M
poetry should not contain over !
lines and II is preferred that II shan
be comic. Photographs must y
clear and larger than stamp picsue
size.
The contest is open to oil ~
and girl readers OF The Star. Con.
tributions will not be receives
after 3 o'clock next Friday sfsr
noon. II a boy or girl living 10 y
city wins the dollar II VIII avn
them at The Star Office. n
prize Is mailed to out Of town ~
ners.
Address contest and other lestM
to Uncle Jack In care OF The "
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
IN 9. p. In Business Hers7

10 8. p. In Business Here7
Editor The Star: AZ your paper
IL always interested In questions
which affect the rights OF the
citizen, take the liberty Of calling
your attention TO the application OF
the law TO q great corporation as
compared with tho application OF
that same law TO private citizen.
Sec. zoe Of Remington & Bal.
fingers Code, says:
IAN action against . corporation
may be brought In any county
where the corporation transsets
business or In any county where the
corporation has an office for the
trsnsa ctIon Of business"
On page 4 Of the Southern Pacific
Co.'S bulletin Of June. 1913. Is the
following:
principal Agencies:
Seattle, Wash. Dist. Fri. q Pass
Agt-72o End Ave-; C. q. Chisholm
"seattIe-Trav. Pass. Agt., Guy
Hill.
"ssattIe-Trav. Fri. ACT. n. q
Jennings"
We are In receipt OF letter
from the general counsel OF the
Southern Pacific stattpg that said
company IN not transacting busl
ness In the state Of Washington
and has no offices for the trans
action OF business In this state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
AWARD DOLLAR.


vivian Burnett. living at s322
18th Ave. Northwest. won the
Circles offer OF n dollar cash prize
for tho best argument on the
worlds greatest invention. While
there are not a great many boys
and girls who will agree with the
winner that steel. iron. tin and
other metal goods were the creates,
Of inventions. her argument In
fairly reasonable and the letter
well written.
The contest. which was featured
by close competition. closed Friday
afternoon Mt 3 o'clock. Uncle Jack
was flooded with letters from
boys and girls sending in their
ideas OF the worlds greatest In
ventiou. Florence Baes. s703 3ist
av. south, and Louis Neff. r. +. II.
No. 6. Box las. Seattle. sent In let
ters worthy of second choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
Murphv Is the Issue, Not SuIzer

THE of Gov Sulzer is on its way to trial. but the
i issue is Murphy
The Murphy system is conspiracy 10 loot and plagc,
made olerable in spots by individual kindness
reflects wildly than any other political instu-
ton left country the magn marriage between crooked
politics and INSCRIPTIONS business 1t is standing chat
enge American democracy
Suffers offense to Tammany wasn't in specializing or
in trying make way with money not his own 1t was IN
trying however weakly the plain folks directly and
Tammany tool
The new freedom is Knocked and Inundated by Murphy.
His challenge the progressive spirit OF the time nsoent
1t saps the manhood OF the Empire State boldly in the face
Sulzer is only incident The real issue IS Murphy
what he ypies the invisible government which impu-
IDENTIFY mocks government Of, by and for the people
Some day this issue must be met. Why not nowr
n THOSE 100 aassns catch with Or Sun Vat sen the be
doctor trimmed to suit the popular taste In China
report Of the Intense
e Hens won't lay because have oons
40 that's ALL We're boarding 30 hens and know
THAT Two.pouND Smith at Huntington Ind 10 90
slipped ts hand ndl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
slams. Jabs. Boosts ard
Most Anything
Unavoidable Stories.

a
A gentleman whose family had
been in the country for ak weeks.
Ia opening his mail one Angus,
morning. came upon gas Dill.
which, being OF tho same sizo as
when his family was at home.
caused him to remark anrrily, tho
more 40 because his house was u.
Illuminated by electricity. the gas
being used only IN cooking. OF
which nous had been done since
HIS family's departure. tho COOK
having been given a vacation and
the gentleman taking his meals IN
downtown restaurants.
Placing his hat and coat upon
himself, tho gentleman hurried 10
the gas office. where he exhibited
the bin 10 n clerk and In LOUD
tones told him what was. az the
saying Ia, what The clerk. a most
courteous young man, listened at
tentively and, tho gentleman
story being finished. said. Sir.
beyond all doubt there has been n
mistake. and we will rectlfy X Mt
once. Leave the bill with me that
there may be m investigation hx'
ing tho blame. and that we may
reprove tho person guilty OF the
error. Do not trouble yourself
further TO call. as We will notify
you when our Investigation ~
ended. regret the error very
much. and trust that you VIII &C
cept this apology. which ] tender
on behalf OF the company.
Hearing which. the patron left
the gas office in good humor.
o fIel For shamei Thou
Spanish dame that sets aflame
the bold portola poster. How
dare you glance fiirtingly
askance and Haunting dancer
10 this a hlgh.rolIer coast, ehl
(From newly published
book OF averse)
Dry reading - A prohibition
speech.
A carrier pigeon flew from
Texas TO Indiana In ~ hours.
What's the sense In flying IL
you're to land IN Indiana7
A Chicago Judge has decided u
is an insult to call n woman an
old maid. The dispatches don't
say. but we suppose the Judge was
referring TO married woman.
Asked which wife was dearest 70
him. Nat Goodwin answered. Tho
ono nearest TO me-" Wc're glad he
didn't say MY last" We feel sure
good doorjamb.--Mrs. T. ID. L.
u 10, OF course, perfectly proper
for n governor 10 take n vacation.
But why IN II that he never took
one until he began working for
the people?
Siqn In a downtown restaurant:
| Wanted--WomAn 10 Cook"
why send missionaries to tho
cannlbals7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
i tie LIndbsro. col Henrietta st

tie Iindbsrg. col Henrietta St
MY opinion on the greatest in
vention OF today is wheels With
a very few exceptions, wheels are
used in all mechanisms," Mary Lee,
25th ave.
The printing press was the
greatest invention. What would
we do without the newspapers
Louise keff.
The alphabet was tho greatest
invention in my estimation" Flor
ence Baes, tTo3 3ist av. s.
Il think the greatest invention
OF today Is paper" Ruth Purrins
ton, Sultan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
HANGS ONTO ROPE
FOR 3 HOURS; SAVED

For three hours Friday night.
John II. Johnson held fast to n
rope, after falling from the launch
Scout at Pier |. and yelled for help,
until finally Patrolman Crandall
came TO his aid
Tho exposure was almost fatal.
This morning Johnson was report
ed Mt the City hospital to be out Of
danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
WITNESS MISSING

PORTLAND. Aug. 2S.--It was
learned that for three weeks the
authorities have been searching
from the coast to the Mississippi
river for Miss Ethel Newcombe.
witness against Edmund E. C. Won
Klein. to come to trial for a second
time on September on charge OF
having stolen jewels from her val
ued at $500. In the first trial the
jury disagreed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

THANKS THE CIRCLE.

Dear Uncle Jack: You have no
idea how you gladdened the heart
OF my daughter Bessie In choosing
her MS the Judge In the contest and
also OF the kind remarks said In
your good paper which We have
taken for nearly twelve years.
Bessie says. Mamma, do not fail
to tell Uncle Jack | will be sixteen
Sept. 22nd and ! am too honorable
to try to be prominent In the con.
tests when over the age limit.
do hate to drop out" Thanking
you very much in her behalf. and
the interest you took In her
writings. SARAH NJ. DAY, 1857
LIST. ~ w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
CALL CAR STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23.-Con-
ductors and motormen on interur-
ban trolley lines started walking
out here today. Traffic is ham,
pered. and. as tho strike spreads.
n complete tie-up Is threatened.
The men demand better pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
$500 A MONTH FOR
MOTHERS PENSIONS

According 10 the estimate sub
mitted by Judge Frater to the coun-
ty commissioners. IT will cost the
county $4,000 In 1914 10 take care
OF mothers pensions To date. with
25 pensions granted. the pensions
amount TO 5000 month There are
over 100 applications yet to be
heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
GAVE SKIN TO SAVE
LIFE OF HIS CHILD

FRESNO, Aug. Russell Pit
ner. a Raisln City farmer. has Civ
on 14f square inches of skin TO
save the life of his ten.year-old son,
who was frightfully burned three
weeks ago by the explosion of an
oil can. Doctors now believe the
lad will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
The Ouerworked Farmers Wife

HAT Mississippi college professor who figured that the
farmers wife on average odfashoned farm IN the
performance of days cooking and scrubbng lifts ton OF
water thereby losing early her gsh complexion and hgu
unquestionaby laid his finger sore spot in country e
What makes the matter worse Is that he proves IN
bulletin recently issued by Uncle Sam, that an outlay oil S
on scientific pumping plant would all this waste OF
human energy and beauty Just measy >So Inc revenue
OF a Rockefeller for the fraction OF an hour.
Why doesn't the OF the house get an extra hump
on himself produce this simple laborsaver this insurer
OF beautys pristine boom' w
Well now that's an awkward question to answer We
don't believe that farm is less chivarous less
aifectionate than the type OF bped inhaong CITY
Blu, il has sometimes seemed tina, on the farm the
man quickly forpe those little attentions which wife values
so highly that his work the close attention he must
give to thousand little details the economy he Obliged
to exercise things apt throw him into routine OF
living in which the spirit of has lesser part
Did YOU read that magazine story not long ago OF the
farmer Who when newly wed and in the fervor OF the
HONEYMOON had promised wife to build her new home
prosperity permitted but who when years after
ward through her industry and self denial quite as much
as through his money had been accumulated in the bank
drew il out and spent il on fine new BARN. .
We doubt il the example OF even small ma
ority of farmers STILL hope that that small majority will
think again about the pumping plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

ISN'T ii about time Judge John Z. HUMPHREYS was made
to understand that he is not the law unto himself
S.s,,l. has enioved the judge for many weeks De
c,n;ng TO take seriously the words OF wisdom that nh
aurn from the judicial lips have looked on compaeen,Y
and have not complained of the seeming aek OF ~ usS
with which we are surround-righty or Wrongly
the men who interpret our laws -, -, ~. Hem,
phres question . til. III .,..., ~ c;,v
Yesterday prcfaeing his decision with criticism o. cry
officials and the that was up 10 ini
see that peace was maintained in Seattle the Judge forever
restrained certain persons from speaking ut inc corner
pke 81 and Westlake boulevard. and then without any
formal petition from anyone do so. forever restrained any
one from selling socialist papers upon the corner IN question:
No one will suffer seriously because OF this restraining
order 1t isn't that It's the absolute absurdy OF inc
judges finding. - H., o,, orr
Who knows but that day we may find upon our
,perior bench one with balance than Judge mum
phes who will ordain tina, the cys daily papers cannon
be sold upon the streets -, :: ., ,
There would be just much law and logic IN suon a
decision az there in this learned judges finding against
the socialists. q, IT - .,.. "a
We are willing that the Judge should talk as much as
he pleases but submit that the public IS entitled 10 SOM
proection from judicial rulings that Will make the saPer0
court OF King county institution heaped with rdeu
yoNkERs NJ v. OF property advertised 70. "a assns m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
WANTS A CARD.

Dear Uncle Jack: Although
have competed in several contests
| have never received n membership
card. VIII you please send me one
Ruth burlington. Sultan. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
-a=a--=---a--a--==--a--a=-=
WERE JUDGES RIGHT

Maybe you do not agree with the
Star Circle judges in their selection
OF the winning letters In tho
worlds greatest Invention" con.
test. A few lines have been taken
from the 8 next best letters.
"The wireless telegraph is the
greatest invention because It saves
so many lives on tho water" Hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
A NOVEL CONTEST.

Uncle Jack has decided on a
novel contest for his many nieces
and nephews. Next week. instead
OF Uncle Jack naming the contest,
he Ia going to allow the boys and
girls TO select their own subjects
for the weekly competition. This
will enable all the Circleites to
compete with an equal chance.
Either a drawing, short story.
poetry or photograph may be
sent 70 the Circle Club. For the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

advertised for "a deeent man
showing that there's been
went TO prosecuting
felix's for specuiatinq Wall street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23

MRS VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL procans that husbands
the household but notice them
husband st there
husbands gentlemen and eo~ards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-23
A Law Unto Himself

ISN'T it about time Judge John Z. HUMPHREYS was mad
T., understand that he is the law unto himself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
THINNER EXPECTED
TO ACCEPT FULTON
GAME .WARDENSHIP

An acceptance of the place of game
warden of Fulton county is expected
today from Will V. thinner of the KIM
ballville Farm. Mr.. thinner was ap-
pointed yesterday by State Game War
Gen jesse Mercer Other appointments
were: G. W. Andrews, Jr., of Hamilton.
Ga to succeed P. W. Harrison as war
den If Harris county, and of wardens
for Morgan and Rockdale counties, the
names to be announced later.
Mr.. thinner formerly was lessee of
the Kimball house and is one Of the
best known sportsmen in the state He
was elected president Of the Georgia
Game Protective association last sum-
mer at Waycross and recently was
made head of the Southern Poultry as
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Zimmers appointment gives
Fulton county a warden who lives
within the county The former warden.
j. w. McCord, of Taliaferro county, re-
signed for business reasons, and War
den Mercer explained that he was glad
of an opportunity to appoint local
resident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-17
MISSIONS MEET
OPEN To WOMEN
Church Convention in Atlanta
in February to See Depart
ure in Customs.


THE second convention Oh '"' Lay
men Missionary Movement OF Georgia
will be held in Atlanta on February
and 10 The first was held i'm Macon
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