davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

Typical CT the American zeal for
attractive and welldequipped public
high school buildings is the splendid
plant of the New Trier county high
school at Kenilworth. Ill. A number
OF notable guests were present at the
dedication exercises, including Dr. P.
p. Claxton, United States commission
er CT education The buildings of
Kenilwerth are constructed on the
group plan. The auditorium, dining
and dance hall, gymnasium, natato-
rum, and shop ere all one story in
height and consequently, it is beliey-
ed panic-praof." The buildings were
planned with the idea that they
should serve as community csnters
as we'll as schools. The school
grounds cover IS acres. ..."- II: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
Passengers Face Death for Hours

Passengers Face Death for Hours
The worst typhoon | have ever
been in was the way that Captain
Tcminga, master of the Japanese
liner Inaha Maru characterized the
storm which his vessel encountered
on voyage from Manila to Sydney.
From all accounts, the Inaba Maru,
as well as the passengers, had won
dlrful escape, having caught the full
force of typhoon,. which ragged be-
tween Hongkong and Manila The
vessel was within few hours steam
or Manila, when she got it, and was
hove to for period of five hours.
When the steamer left Hongkong the
disturbance was signalled, but as the
track indicated was W.N.W., Captain
Tominaga was perfectly justified in
taking his ship to sea- But the I'M
expected happened. and the storm
veered to the Enc after Mindora
Islands were passed. This meant
that the Jnaba Maru met the full
force of the blow. The sea was a
boiling oauldron, the wind howled
from all quarters, and the steamer
was tossed about like. bit of wood.
She shipped tons of water. 1t went
all over her, and. after strenuous eff
forts, the captain managed to get her
head on, and kept her in that position
for five hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
RAGING SEAS
Piled HIGH

a series of hurricanes reported to
have swept the south seas within the
past few weeks are alleged to have
been responsible for some mighty
rough weather The British steamer
Malaita, on arrival at Sydney from a
months cruise among the islands in
the south Pacific, carried some start
ling tales. The vessel had bad-wea-
Their passage both ways, and returned
with cargo intended for Lord Howe
island, which could not be landed.
The steamer had not a possible
chance of getting near the place. Pas
sengers in describing this part of the
voyage said the Malaita struck some
particularly bad weather, but behaved
Isplendidly. Tremendous seas were
running yet she did not ship any
water. Said one: Just to give You
some idea as to what it was like, off
Lord Howe island, l can tell you that
the sea was breaking for five miles
off the shore. The scene was wonder
full, beautiful in fact. Imagine boil
ing, surging sea for so many miles.
Take the northern islet of the Admir-
atty islands, for example. This is
14S feet high, according to the chart,
sort of pyramid; we'll, the water was
running up to the summit. Another
peak, which is 255 feet high, was TAX
ing it over halfway up. The passage
between the Admiralty group, and the
Lord Howe anchorage was boilipg
feather white. Captain Hillman let us
have a look at it, but he would not
take his ship through He considered
III too dangerous. ! recolleet him say
ling that a sailing ship would not have
Iany chance in there and he was not
going to risk it with his steamer.
can't say we were sorry in the clrcum-
stances, 1t was beautiful to look at
from safe distance" =,
No communication was held Win
the island, so the Malaita came on to
lsydney. Captain Hillman said; Inc
seas we're breaking in twelve ano
fourteen fathoms of water, so you sec
we had not much chance of getting IL
Ito the island. No wonder the passen,
gers thought it fine sight-so it was
| from. their point of view. But sailors
don't admire that sort OF scenery
when they want ito get to their an
chorags,p sist S saa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

Cludes 2S cabin, % second class and
90 steerage passengers. ~. 49, .....-
The Nile is well laden with valua
BILE cargo including silk and tea. The
vessel is scheduled to sail for Sar
Francisco at 6 O'Clock this evening. a
few layoyer passengers have beer
booked, at the agency OF II. Hackfe.d
Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

P. Ii. Sherman, T. SaSatani. Jacob
/. TjaaTda, Master William L. Tay-
Ior, T. Takaii. Miss Nellie &. Var
borough. Mrs. Sayo Yamamoto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
Captain Fights for His Ship.

Captain Fights for His Ship.
Captain John C. Courage, owner and
master of the American halibut fish
ing schooner Valiant, Of Seattle, which
was seized by the Canadian fisheries
patrol steamer William Jolliffee and
towed to Vancouver, B. c., recently on
g charge of fishing within the three
nile limit between Triangle and Hay
cock islands off the northern end OF
Vancouver island, is preparing to
make vigorous fight against the con-
f1scation of his vessel and cargo of
5000 pounds OF halibut Captain Cour-
age said that the Valiant was more
than eight miles from shore when
seized by the Jolliffee and had done
10 fishing for fifteen hours before the
seizure American fishermen have fire.
quently complained that the Canadian
patrol has interfered with their fish
ing when they were outside the three
mile limit and Captain Courage will
endeavor TO prove that the seizure OF
his vessel was Illegal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

y Wisconsin reports a revival CT in
terest in pennanship. Writing need
not be lost art, says State superin-
ten5enI Cary in recording the efforts
Of several counties TO improve pen
n,anship instruction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record June 81. 1913,
from 1880 a. m. TO 4:30 p. m.
3 Cressaty and VT to Cressaty
Cottage Co Ltd :. .....-
B Cressaty and VT to Cressaty
Cottage Co Ltd :. :. .:....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

Schooner Polaris Wateriogged F
rive feet of water was found ~ the
hold of the schooner Pelaris at Epreka
ON May 6. The Polaris will be toWe &c,
to San Francisco, where repairs wiz
be made Sy.E ~ ss Ffs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
Tramps Break Into Cotton Trade.

Tramps Break Into Cotton Trade.
The cotton trade between San Fran
cisco and Japan, heretofore controlled
entirely by the Southern Pacific and
the Santa Fe railroads, is being broken
into for tho first time on record by q
private firm. The Norwegian steamer
Artemis, which arrived here a few
days ago from Karatsu with cargo for
the Western Fuel Company and the
Robert Dollar Company, has been
chartered by Hind, Rolph Co. for a
full load of Southern cotton for the
Orient. Half dozen full steamer car
goes Of the product have gone out this
season, but they were all shipped on
steamers chartered and loaded by the
railroads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

Arthur B. Ingalls, returned from
Maui this morning, having gone to
Wailuku last Wednesday to install the
new Austin organ in the Union
church as a memorial to the late Hon.
orable Henry Perrine Baldwin. Mr..
Ingalls, is most enthusiastic about the
new instrument, and says that the
tene quality of the Waikiki organ is
superb. 1t is as easy playing on it as
on a. piano. Full organ is as easy
as the lightest stop. He feels that
the organ is altogether one of the
finest instruments he has ever played,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
New Santa Clara a Big Liner.

New Santa Clara q Big Liner.
The Santa Clara, second new Ameri-
can registered steamer for the Allan
tic-Pacific Steamship Company, was
launched on the Atlantic and soon will
be ready to go on the berth for a
cargo to San Francisco.
The Santa Clara is a 10,000-ton YES
sci. and for the time being will carry
only freight between New York and
Pacific Coast ports via Magellan. The
vessel is arranged so passenger ac-
commodations may be added later.
The Santa Cruz, which alone of the
Atlantic Pacific fleet possesses passen-
ger accommodations, will be tried out
as an experiment, and if successful all
FIVE of the new steamers completed
and under construction will carry pas
sengers through the Panama canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
Complain of Monopoly.

Employees of Mare Island Navy Yard
have the right to run their own CO
operative ferry to Vallejo, should the
governor sign the Killingsworth meas
ure ASSEMBLY bill 2070). which passed
both branches of the legislature. A
strong fight has been made against
the bill by the Vallejo Ferry Company,
which has a ferry service now, oper-
ating under 15-year franchise from
the city of Vallejo, for which $4,000
was paid. Under the present law 10
ferry can operate within mile imme.
diately above or below a regularly cs-
tablished ferry. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
.East Time Under july BIG.

Captain l.. T. Wood, who took the
little schooner Commodore from San
Francisco to Papeete, Tahiti, returned
recently by the Royal Mail liner Ia
biti. The commodore made the run
from the Golden. Gate in the smart
time of 30 days. despite the fact that
three days out she lost her mainmast,
which had been sprung, and a jury rig
HAD to he used. The best days run
was 204 miles. when favorable ans
caught the Ettle windiammer just
right. Captain, Ward turned the yes
sci over to the Society Island Com.
nany and she has been placed under
the French flag.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
Hawaii Sugar Report.

Hawaii Sugar hePot' q,
purser Phillips of the steamers Ma
mo Kea reported the following sugar
awaiting shipment on Hawaii; oiaa ,
135. 900. Waiakea 6ooo, hawaii NH
49oo Hiie Sugar Go. 1000, onomea
7geIs .Pepeekeo 1880, Honomu To-
1Sn Hakamu 6569. Laupahoehoe r..
sSs Eaiwiki All. Kukaiau 600. Ha.
,Sa, Mill 6S50, Paauhau $500. Houo,
&C., soao Kukuihaele 1000, Punaluu
1880 lss Honuapo 1888 sacks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
NEWS

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, June 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. George A.. Brown came in on
this mornings Mauna Kea. They have
been at Wailuku at the inaugural ex-
eTcises which took place in the Wal
luku Union church at the installation
OF the Henry Penrine Baldwin me
mortal organ. Mr.. Brown sang at the
Saturday recital and at the dedicatory
service on Sunday. >,..
William LoWrie Decoto and Miss
Clara Blanche Townsend were quietly
married at the Alexander House in
Wailuku last Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock by the Rev. Rowland
b. Dodge, pastor of the Waikiki
Union church. They took the Homo
lulan on Friday for short trip to
the Coast. .....* g.. +.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-28
ALUMNI BANQUET.

The Trego Alumni Association
held their annual banquet in the
High School Gymnasium last Wednes-
pennants were very appropriate and
tastefully arranged.
A three course supper was served
by the Ladies Good Will Society.
The presidents address of welcome
to the class of '13 was given by Miss
Nova Marquand and response by Ed
Moore. Sayings by Hazel Jones and
''Shes Was a Phantom. of Delight" by
Alice Peacock were enjoyed and
appreciated.
The history of the association for
the past year was given by Miss
Mildred Niesley.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
/ President, Bert Greenwood; Vice
President, Margaret Niesley; Secreta-
ry and Treasurer, Mary Zeman,
Historian, Blair Bassler.
I'll tell you about this thing of
luck: 1t comes to the person who
keeps the weeds cut down so that it
can find him. Luck sometimes walks
up and collars an idler, but it is more
apt to nab the man who is busy doing
the best he can all the time. Luck
isn't lying around on the street allow
ing the loAfers to cover it with whit
things. Neither is it in a stream wait
ing for some lazy fisherman to hook
it. Luck generally goes hand in hand
with industry. If you sit around and
wait for luck to hand you bag of
gold and make you a rich man you
are pretty apt to end your days in the
poor house. A four-leaf clover will
bring more-luck to the busy fellow
than it will to the loafer. 1t may
seem little tough for a man to work
hard for long time and then have
his earnings all swept from him at
single stroke, but it is better TO have
had it and lost than never to have
had it at all. And another thing;
luck isn't labeled. So it will do you
no good to stand around and look for
it, When luck starts out to look for
YOU, you won't be able to hide from
it, Go-to work--Osborne Farmer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-28

The Studio will be closed for 6
months. June 18th last day. adv. 1t.
Fresh beef at Bakers. adv
Smoked meats at Bakers. adv
Money to loan. See e. D. Wheeler ad
Pure home made lard at Bakers adv
Ed Moore visited in Manhattan the
first of the week.
Monday, June 80, will be hog day.
Will buy all kinds j. G. Hixson.
Remember the ice days Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday.-adv.9 9.
For loans on your farm, call on the
Wa-Keeney State Bank. 2it-adv.
Wanted
Hogs, Monday, June 80, 1913. All
kinds. Highest market price paid.
j. G. HixSon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-28

ITCH Itch Itch Scratch. Scratch!
Scratchl The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint-
ment For eczema, and skin itching.
soc box-adv
a lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation, = weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regulets
Csc per box act mildly on the liver
and bowels At all drug stores.-adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-28
Cox Milling Go. spuds 60 cents is per

Cox Milling Go. spuds 60 cents, per
bushel.
60 cents per bushel for spuds at the
Cox Milling Co.
We are glad to report that Charlie
Spena is still improving.
Cox Milling Co are selling good
spuds at 60 cents per bushel.
Don's forget to see Cox Milling Co.
for spuds 90 cents per bushel.
Remember the place Cox Milling
Co. for spuds at 60 cents per bushel.
w. F. Swiggett, the coal, cream
and egg man, has new ad in this
issue. Read it.
Miss Edith Shaw went to Hays the
first of the week to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Street.
Saturday evening will be the draw
ing of the lucky number for the free
Chautauqua ticket at the air dome.
Joe Shaw came down from Sharon
Springs, Friday morning for few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 81. M. Shaw.
This week the Air Dome has been
showing some extra good pictures.
The films are fine the pictures life
size and very plain.
We understand that state health
officer DIR. S. J. Crumbine has passed
his opinion, that the hitch racks a.
round the court honse square are
nuisance, unsanitary and undesir-
able Doubtless they will be removed
before long.
We are sorry to learn that Harry
Gearhart has sold his barber shop and
will leave next week for Deer Lodge,
Montana, to look up new location.
Harry has many warm friends who
will be sorry to see him leave. His
family will not join him until later.
Chas Steele will be the new proprietor
of the shop.
Mr. and Mrs l. t. Purcell and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Phares
and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hard
man and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. @. Cortright left Wednesday morn
ing for months camping on the
banks of the bonnie Saline out in the
Shelton district. They are we'll pro-
vided with camp paraphernalia and
expect to have the time of their lives
and willard so will the bugs.
The Best Photo. Co, of Topeka,
Kans., will develop any size roll, 6
or u exposures for 10c. Film packs,
any size, 25c. B-1 and b. prints, Sc
2. A. B., 3 12 K , II, 3 IA 4 IA, &C
Post cards, X 5, 3 IA 5 II, sc.
White margin on all prints. For 25c
we will develop your first roll of ex-
posures, any size, and make one print
each WE WANT YOU TO SEE
THE BEST KODAK WORK.-adv
1t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-28
Carpenter Shop

I have opened up a carpenter
shop in the building west of the
American house and am prepar
ed to do all kinds of carpenter
work. Bring your brol<enf flu r
niture tome and I'll make it as
good as new Charges reason
able according to the times.
j. p. ELVERT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-28
Shake Off Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
bottle of Chaimberlain's Linament
and see how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear. Sold by all dealers.
adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-28
At Great Bargain

All of section 10, township 10,
range p. Go and see this land, sub
nit best offer above S. 900. Will give
time on part. r. ID. Blaine. 525
Kansas Ave Topeka, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-06-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Restaurant. Best building and best
location in Ellis. Complete ready for
business Ross & Waldo, Ellis, KAN
Adv is If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

Mr.. Frank Rails, of Smyrna, was
mingling with his friends here Mon
day.
Mr.. Jim Hill, who several years
ago was resident here, died in At
lanta Sunday. The funeral and in
terment took place here Tuesday.
The floral offerings were the most
beautiful ever seen here.
Due to the fact that the Death
Angel has visited US since our last
writing and called from US two of
our residents, our little city has had
a gloom cast over it. Last Monday
Mr.. John Hodgens was called to his
final reward. He was one of our
oldest residents and was a member
of the Methodist church and a con-
Secrated Christian. The interment
was on Wednesday morning at Shi-
lob. On Tuesday morning Mrs.
Sallie Wilson died of pneumonia
and the funeral was held here We'd
nesday afternoon. She was univer-
Silly beloved by all who knew her,
She is survived by her husband.
Bro. Barrett preached both funerals.
We extend our deepest sympathies
to the bereaved families.
PENSELL.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
TALULLAH FALLS TO
BE SCENE OF BEAUTY

Before the end of autumn two
beautiful blue lakes in the heart of
the mountains will be added to the
( list of Georgia's scenic attractions.
! They are the result of the Georgia
! Railway and Power Company's hy-
dro-electric construction work at
Tallulah Falls, but their granduer,
as they nestle in the bosom of the
blue ridge, will in no way be marred
by the fact that they are huge stor-
age basins that aid in generating
electric power for the towns and
cities of North Georgia.
The lower lake, beginning Just op-
posite the famous Cliff House, will
extend two miles up the river. fill
ling the immense gorge above the
falls to a depth of a hundred feet
or more and having a width of half
mile in places. this is the small
Ter of the two lakes, but it will be a
wonder for scenic beauty.
The big lake, which will be known
as Lake Stevenson, will be eight
miles long and in some places two
miles wide, 1t will wind around the
base of several mountains, with num-
erous bays and promontories adorn
ing its edges. Engineers who are
building it declare it will rival Lake
George in New York state in the
grandure of it's resorts of the South
1t will be only five hours ride from
Atlanta by rail.
The basin for Lake Stevenson has
been cleared of all timber and under
brush, in order to prevent the waters
of the lake becoming contaminated
through decaying vegetation. The
water of Tallulah river is as clear
as crystal, and when transformed
into the lake at this point, with a
depth of so to 200 feet, it will be
turquois in color and of surprising
beauty. 1t is said they will resem-
Bile the lakes at Toxaway n. C. in
appearance but will be more attrac-
tive on account of the rough con-
tour of the surrounding country.
Lake Stevenson is five miles above
Tallaluh Falls and is reached by the
Tallaluh Falls railway, Mathis being
the nearest station on the road.
The great concrete dam for the
lower lake has been completed and
that of Lake Stevenson is progress
sing rapidly, The basins will be
filled as soon as the dam is finished.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04

publicans in carrying out his ideas
and ideals that he would receive
from Democrats.
An illustration of what | mean
was witnessed few days ago. Taft
had joined FIVE other powers in a
plan to practically endorse a loan to
the Chinese Republic. Mr. Bryan
had retained as Assistant Secretary
of State a man who had taken part
in helping along these negotiations.
Wilson announced the withdrawal
of this government from the scheme
which would have been an entang-
ling alliance with other countries.
ThereupOn the Republican Assistant
Secretary of State resigned. 1t is 4
mistake to suppose that Democratic
ideas will be carried out by
Republican office holders. 1t is a
source of regret to me, to see that
several Republicans have been
promoted to important positions by
members of the Cabinet.
The great racket that is being
worked in Washington now is the
efficiency" dodge. This has hit the
Senate pretty hard.
pretty hard.
The patronage of the Senate is
divided up. That is, the total "a
mount of money to be spent by the
Senate is divided by the number of
Senators and each is given his
share of patronage. That sounds all
right but, first, there is an exception
made of all soldiers, and nobody
wants to kick about that. That
takes about twenty good places.
Next the efficiency" bunch hobs up.
That means those who are supposed
to be practically indispensable. These
all the best places, places
that have been filled by the Repub-
lican Senate.
1t is perfectly natural for a man
who has a good job to consider him
self efficient" to such an extent
that the country would go to the
bowwows if he were to die.
These efficiency" fellows are
banded together and the Senate
does not seem to have the nerve to
throw them out. They draw about
$4,000 and when they are subtract
ed and the old soldiers stay put, SEN
atorial patronage dwindles down to
a few police jobs and elevator mems
places, and there you are. Each
Senator from Georgia had two plac-
es to give out.
Looking at the situation as it is.
the thought occurs to me that there
was just one thing Taft neglected
He failed to extend the Civil Service
to cover the Presidency. Perhaps
he did not think about it in time.
JOSIAH CARTER
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
A WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the label on your paper. If
your subscription has expired please
remit or let us know that you will do
so soon. Our terms are cash in ad-
vance. The Journal has circulation of
twenty five hundred copies every
week, which for twelve page sheet
means four hundred pounds of white
paper. White paper is a heavy ex-
pense, not to mention postage. The
Journal is a business enterprise of
considerable proportions and we wish
to conduct it on business principles.
Every subscription means a dollar to
us. Send us the dollar.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
NOTICE.
PENSELL.

Notice is hereby given
that the books for receiving
tax returns for the City of
Marietta opened April LIST,
1913.
The Law provides that all
property owned by you on
the LIST day of April 1913
shall be returned for CITY
Taxes.
Kindly make returns
early as possible.
W. M. Fleming,
Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-04
HomeIV Hint,

When making garments for q
bazar, roll the scraps that are left
from the material into a neat little
bundle and fasten this to the gar
ment with few stitches. The pieces
will be appreciated by the one who
buys in case patching or mending is
needed later