davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09
THE MAN WHO TALKS

l Has it occurred to you that Gods out of-doors and our out of doors are 1 the same; and that the beautiful sum
 mertime is when the finite and the in ] finite come into closer communion. Diety is expressed in the storm, as well as in the calm, and in both he appeals to the human soul. The lakes l and streams are Gods mirrors, and in, them he reflects the flower the noun tain or the sunset: Nothing is toe tiny i to make picture in his mirrors nothing too large. When the Psalmist
 sang of ''the green pastures" and the still waters" lac felt what the God conscious human soul must always feel in the presence of Gods wonder full works. Yet Bevee has said that the beauty which inspires man is part ly in and of himself. The eye is 1 quickened by the spirit which recog nizes beauty in any form. The love of the beautiful becomes a second na- ture te those who have eyes to see, and the beauty of goodness looms above all, for it is Ged.
 William, l think know the under dog when I see him. for l have been that dog myself Of course we all
 have our gloomy moments, and at this point of touch should be the point of issue When I am writing optimistic ally the shadow of the yellow dog
 sometimes fits across my mind. When a man IS Tn the unQGrIOW ana ne sees no lifeline, the fight is on. This is
 not the time to let go, the struggle must be to the finish whatever that may be. It is level headed resolution 1 that is necessary to prevent the worst, and all do not possess it-more might. It is not wise to say fail when the account doesn't balance just right. If you drop one thing and take up an other, it always does you good to pay a hundred cents on the dollar if you have to do it in dollar installments. 1 The underdog shouldn't look for sym pthy-he better pray for vim.
 The vainly ambitious are always un- reliable because they lack the true foundations of character Do not ex- pect too much of people who set their hearts upon money or position, for these are not the treasures that last
 they are what help fill the world with the cheerless and disappointed. Some vain sons and daughters cut out their poor parents when they become rich or distinguished because ''in their class" they could not be tolerated With
 them old friends are not the best i friends but such are new friends l They recognize a few people who tickle them with praise and comfort them with special attention. Junius defined vanity as "a venial error which often 1 carries with it it's own punishme ft" | People who spurn love for dross are l putting wrong estimate upon life | and all it holds in store for them | They cannot spurn what is due them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-09

Siam has established government savings bank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
TO lay PUBLICITY
|. CAMPAIGN PLANS

The regular meeting of the promo
ton committee will be held at half
past three o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the merchants association rooms,
at which time plans will be presented
for the broadening Of the scope of
publicity for the Hawaiian Islands.
1t has been the custom of the com
mittee for some time past to pattern
its methods Of advertising after the
systems now in use on the mainland
and at the meeting tomorrow after
noon. Rev. E. c. Peters, who has re
Gently returned from a tour of the
coast, will talk upon several new
pethods of advertising from data
gathered during his trip. Secretary
Wood has received several letters in
the last mails asking for information
concerning Hawaii, and he will read
these at the meeting. The committee
will be glad to have any persons
other than members, who are inter
ested in the work of promotion. pres
ent at the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
URGES Defense
OF PEARL
HARBOR
Secretary of.War Stimson Per-
sonally Conducting a CAM
pa;gn in Congress for More
Funds for Big Naval Station
Here
ByC. S. ALBERT

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 21.The
better defense OF Pearl Harbor is noN.
hting urged by Secretary Stimson and
AZ Is personally conducting d crusade
for more funds with which to con.
struct necessary buildings theres He
S determined. II possible to obtain
this money In the first of the appror
iT1ation bills passed at this session
In a strong letter to Speaker Clark
which was referred to the Appropria,
ton Committee Secretary insists that
$I5g. 800 should be allowed at once for
erecting buildings at Pearl Harbor for
the occupancy of two Coast Artillery
companies. He goes so far as to
speak of the imperative necessity.
for this appropriation Immediately. He
gays It is not only essential to care for
tie armament placed there for the de-
tense of the naval base, but to operate
IL in the event of need.
The sum of $15S,500 is part of the
total amount estimated IS required for
new post, costing $350,500. 1T is
proposed to establish four-company
rost of coast artillery at Fort Kane
hameha. ...@
In addition to writing the formal
letter Secretary Stimson is taking the
matter up with members of the House
Committee on Appropriations and urg-
Ing each to favor the emergency allow
aace at once. =.s1. -.
1t is doubtful whether the efforts of
Secretary Stimson will prove effective
There is a disposition manifested
among the Democrats to pare all ap-
preparations down to the minimum anil
not make any new ones. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
IDAHO NEWSPAPERMEN
JAILED FOR QUOTING
TEDDY ON THE COURT
.rAssoclated Press cablel

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 2.-R. s. sheri-
dan and C. o. 8roxon, publlsher and
managing editor Of the Boise Capital
News, were today sentenced to ten
days in jail and each fined $500. The
sentence is the result Of the puhIlca-
-tion by their paper Of an article which
quoted from RooseyeIt's stinging
Characterization Of the supreme court
Of idaho, following the court decis-s
ion denying the right Of Roosevelt
electors on the ballot. The publication
of this article, II was held by the
court, constituted contempt Of court.
The case has aroused nationwide at
tention and the Progressive party sent
attorneys out to Boise TO defend the
two men. - -.a.z *-t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
DELEGATE OUT AGAINST
CONF|RMAT|0N?.
Private Advices from Mainland say
Kalanianaole has filed Protest with
Senate Committee on Territories
More Doubt Present Executive
will be Confirmed ..#5

Direct information from source
believed to be absolutely reliable
came to Honolulu this morning that
Delegate Kalanianaole, now at Wash.
ington, D.sC., has begun active objec-
tion 10 the confirmation OF Governor
Frears reappointment by the. Senate
during the present session, and that
Kuhio,s personal protest mas already
been filed with the Senate committee
on territories IL isss further stated
that the committee has given the dele
gate time In which to prepare detailed
argument and evidence in support OF
his protest.
The statement arrived by MAJ this
morning sfrom the. mainland. and
comes IN tthe form of a confidential
letter TO a friend Of the writer here.
1t Is sent by a man conyersant with
Hawaiian affairs and politics, and his
conviction Is 80. strong that ne de-
ciares as q matter of fact that Frear
will not receive confirmation BY the
present Senate
The active oppcsition Of Senator
owen Of OklahOnna, as well as q nuni-
Der of other members of che Senate
committee having the reappointment
In hand, Is Also mentioned This much
was made public in cable from the,
capital some days ago. but the word
or Kphio's stand in the natter comes,
as an entirely new,.. though In some
Quarters. ct least, not wholly unex-
pected feature
The nature Of the delegates protest
is not mentioned In the letter.
Whether Il Is based on any Of the.
same charges which he preferred
against the Governor year ago
causing the Investigation by Secretary
OF the Interior Fisher, or whether 1t
Is founded on the general political
situation can be only a matter OF
surmise at present.
Prince Cupid has had little to sly
concerning the governorship since IL
conclusion of the Fisher hearings and
was extremely reticent prior to his d ,
parture for Washington. In fact he
has not talked much lince his arrival
III the capital. but his sudden depart
ure for the. mainland some weeks ago
hes been followed by sort of husoc
expectancy and word OF his activity
there has been awaited with remarx-
ale Intense interest.
Five of the twelve members of the
stfiate committee on territories az
Democrats. They are Robert L Owel,
Of Oklahoma: George E. Chamberlai
OF Oregon: Benjamin F. Shively. OF In
diana Charles F. johnson. of Maine
end Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, OF Nebras-
Ia.
The Republican members are w
liam Alden Smith, OF Michigan. the
chairman; Knute Nelson. OF Minna
sofa: Henry e. Barnham, of New
Hampshire. Norris Brown, of Nebras-
la; Joseph l.. Bristow, Of Kansas:
George P. Mclean. of Connecticut, ane
Iienry F. Lippitt. of Rhode Island.
Ii is thought by some extremely
doubtful now IL the Governors reap.
;u ntment is ever reported out of COM,
r. ittee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
NEGROES HISS JOHNSON
AND HIS WHITE WIFE

CHICAGO, ~. Jan. 2.-Jack John
son and his white wife, who was LII
eiIIe Cameron, were forced to leave
the ball given by the negro regiment
Of the Illinois national guard here
last night. When the prize fighter,
accompanied by the girl appeared at
the entrance some one in the crowd
started Kissing and in an instant the
big armory was in confusion. The
special officers compelled Johnson to
leave. He made no comment on the
affair. ..-....s.... Z -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
REFUSE To YIELD
CITY TO THE ALLIES
Plenipotentiaries of the Sublime Porte
Still Marking time and Persisting in
their Demands that the Capital Of
Thrace be Allowed to Remain ii,
the Possession Of their Master
Especial star bulletin cabIel

LONDON. Jan. z.-The plsnipoien-
tiaries for Turkeg are stI|I hi6rI<|n1
time IN their efforts 70 gain the o1I.
vantaoes over the aIIies IA ne .dIr|.-
natic conflict that has followed III.
appeal to arms IN The oalkahs. fE.I
still insist tkat "a matter what other
terms are agreed Il, their imperial
master viii not hear of the cet,'on a.
Adrianople. and this akkitn1s 81 the
Turks thre atens to d:sfupt what i, |.(<
Of the peace Conferences. The o(I1.
man contentie1. is that from Z f1'.
sions and septimental point q View
they cannot agree 70 the surrsndsr ~
that city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
TAFT ADANDONS
Plan To name
COL. COCKTAILS
tAssociated Press csblel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-lt was
stated here today that President Taft
had decided to abandon his plan to
appoint Colonel Goethais, civil gov.
ernor Of the Canal zone. u 10 said
that the discovery that the 5ourbens
in both houses OF congress have de-
termined to oppose this appointment
has been responsible for the PresI-
dents decision. No one 10 named as
the probable successor In the Presi-
dents mind, and il Is believed that he
will not attempt to fiIl the position.
but will leave II to President-elect
Wilson. @.>5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
Atkillscl, SAYS
Bull MOOs a
Work For 1916

Brimming with enthusiasm at the
favorable outlook for the Progressive
party in its next campaign through
out the United States, Attorney a.
L. c. Atkinson is back at Honolulu
after an absence of six months, the
| greater portion of the time being
spent at the storm center of Bull
Moose activity in New Yorkacity.
Gaily waving a kiss of greeting to
the background OF green.clad noun,
ttains of Oahu, while standing on the
deck of the Pacific Mail liner Korea,
Atkinson found ready words to ex
press his unfeigned delight at being
back in Hawaii nei, following his par
ticipati0n in the whiTlWind OF events,
at the<New York Roosevelt headquar
ters1n the Manhattan Hotel
1T was a great experience, de.
clared Mr.. Atkinson in response to a
bombardment of queries concerning
his adventures as live wire with
the Roosevelt forces. @s@....-
Will Work in Hawaii. .s-s ~ =:
Atkinson returns with the emphatic
declaration that the Bull Moose party
is just beginning its activities. He
brings news that Hawaii is to be in
cluded in a nationwide campaign of
education and that he and fellow
MoCsers will be busy during the next
four years in shaping Hawaiian SEN
liment to support the Rooseyeltian
slogan of Bring the government back
to the people,"
The question has been asked: will
the EuIl Moose party live?' Why. yes,
that question is foolish. The real
query is: viii the Republican party
manage to surviVe?'" declared At
kinson this morning "The strength.
of the Bull Moose party was shown in
the recent conference in Chicago. Two
thousand delegates overran the city
just as the big Progressive conven~
tion a few months before had oyerE
run it. Apart from this, ii was a
meeting of national committeeman,
managers Of campaigns, governors
and candidates for governor.
Although the Bull Moose organiza-
zion in this campaign was splendid, it
was so because of the tremendous na,
tional sentiment, for we did not have
time to work up any systematiZed
campaign. But beginning right now,
the Progressive party is being organ
lied from the ground up. Every pre-.
cinct in the United States will be
covered. We will carry on a great
campaign of education in Progressive
aims and Progressive issues George
w. Perkins will remain as the gen.
eral in this organization campaign
the best in the business! We had
four and a half million voters in the
recent election and few more votes
will swing the election of 1916.
Plan for Getting Funds.
Our plan of campaign is to raise
money from the people. not from the
bosses and the little group of finan-
ciers. We will follow something of
the plan of the social Democrats in
Germany-of selling our literature all
over the country. BY raising funds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

If the plans now practically COM
pleted by the county committee and
the majority of the board Of superyis-
ofs that is to tie after Monday next
are carried into effect, a tremendous
ly strong Bourbon machine will be
built UP at once in the road depart
ment, and la.er on in the fire depart
ment and the police department, the
latter already pretty much in the grip
of politics. -.. -.
It is reported that the pressure
which has been brought to bear on
the new Eoard of supervisors by some
of it's members and tie Bourbon coun-
ty committee has already had its ef-
feet on some of the, more liberalmind-
ed members. Such men as Mcclellan
and Petrie, who have stood out all
along against the. determination to
make the Offices of the city and coun-
ty the spoils of the election fight, and
who have objected to placing men in
Office merely because their political
faith happened to be the same as that
of majority of the board, are being
forced backward Ey the reactionaries
Superyisor-elect Pacheco has assert
ed several times that he believes the
test of fitness for Office is efficiency
ard that Thurston should be retained
IN the fire department. Accordingly,
Pacheco is numbered among those on
the board who are averse to playing
politics with the city and county gov
eminent.
AS me scheme now stands. it is
proposed to snip off the official head
of Road Supervisor Caldwell as the
first step. In his place it is likely
that J. J. Smiddy, at present an en-
pIoye of John Wilson, and who has
been engaged in surveying and road
work for long time. will be in
(Continued on Pace d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
HOUSE WRATHY

Especial Star Bulletin Cablcl
WAsHihloTo ON, ,. G.. Jan. 1.-The
House Of Representative here today
are conslderina the possibility os sery.
tbe an ettachn1tfit on tvliiIaln Hoeko-
feiler The sitnation II which the
lower house Of congress finds Itself
IL unprecedented, and the sergeant-at.
arms frankly confesses that ne does
not know what TO do. The right Of
foreeful entry into the house Of the
multi-nlIlIonaire oil king, is in doubt
and until It IL decided one way or an
other the House officials do not care
to take overt steps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
REID MEMORIAL
SERVICES 10 BE
HELD TOMORROW

f4ssoclatst rse c|l.<I
NEW YORK. Jan k-|t H4< .@.
ncunced here today that The plans for
the Reid memorial sefNicse have been
completed. They VIII be held s'uo|-
'taneonsiy II this city and q Lon1on
tomorrow. tTke affair viii be most
cefemonious here, but that held N
London will be yerv simple At the s11.
gesticn Of King George.
It was announced today that Mr1.
Reid, who IS dtu1bter 81 re late
Ogden Mills. has fallen heir 70 ne
MiIbfae home. az her part Of tie Mills
estate.
The body Of the tate Ambassador q
Great Britain Win reach hers iomor.
row on beard the Britain cruiser
Natal The funeral VIII Be held IN iho
Cathedral OF ST. John the Divine, Sat.
urday, morning. President Taft and
Bryce viii attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
SMITH PLEADS GUILTY

With no lawyer present to defend
him Norman B. Smith this morning
entered a plea of guilty in Federal
court to the charge of smuggling
opium, as preferred against him in
the Indictment returned several
months ago by the Federal grand jury.
Sentence will be pronounced next
Saturday morning. lie made no re-
quest for bail and expressed no desire
to be given any leniency or shown
any favor by the court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
CZAREWTCH FULLY
RECOVERED, IS REPORT
ssociated Press cablel

GENEVA, Switzerland. Jan. 2--Tbe
young czarevitch Of Russia has fully
recovered from his recent mysterious
illness, according to reports today fol-
lowing the news that a Swiss tutor
has been employed for him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
SENATOR BAILEY
DELIVERS HIS
SWAN SONG
ESPECIAL star-Bulletln cabIel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-se6ator
Bailey Of Texas, deilyerpd his .swen
song in the senate with the reopen
ina Of the short session here today.
He made = bitter attack on the direct
election plans Of the progressives,
which he declared are Undenaoetatlc.
There was , great crowd present to
hear him. His resignation will 90 In
TO effect either Saturday Or Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
COURT ALLOWS
LABOR LEADER
WRIT OF ERROR
Especial ar-Rulletin Cable ]

INDIANAPOLIS, ind, Jan. a.
Judge Grant today granted ex-Secre-
tary HocItin, Of the international
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Association, a writ of error. Hocdn
is now serving his sentence at the
Federal prison in LeaVenworth, Kan,
and his lawyers state that he may de-
eide not to appeal his case, but serve
out his term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
ROCKEFELLER is
FLEEING FROM
SUBPOENAS
fAssoclated rress csblel

BRUNSWICK, Ca, Jan. Alt 10 re-
ported on reliable authority that Viii
diam Rockefeller has fled to country
home near here to escape the serv-
ing Of subpoenas upon him TO appear
at Washington and testify In the
money trust inquiry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
IMMIGRATION
BILLFAILSTG
EXEMPT HAWAII
Continued on Page ~
By c. S. ALBERT

Especial Star-EUIetln Corresp0nd"nneI
WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec l9.-
Hawaii is not exempted from the pro-
visions of the immigration bill passed
in the House No stipulation, as
usual, is made that the educational
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
Dr. Clark Back
With Nell,s 81
Immigration
I: ::as.aaaaaaaaa.aa !

The Dillingham-Burne immi-
= grafton bill. which If it becomes
= law will be severe blow to Ha-
!: waits European immigration, has
y fair prospect of passing Con- !
q gress at this session and prob !
= ably better prospect at the next
= session, according to news I
= brought from Washington by !.
= DR.. Victor s. Clark, commission
= er of immigration. -. i. =;
. saw Senator H. C, Lodge,
= chairman of the senate commit
= tee on immigration, and Repre-
= sentative John L. Burnett of Ala: s
:. bama, chairman of the House
3 committee on immigration and
= naturalization, the day before /
U'left Washington, and talked about
!: the bills with them," said DR..
. Clark today. Senator Lodge
. seemed to think that the Burnett
= bill, the House measure, which
!; has passed by a large majority,
y would come out of conference
3 this session. 1t will not be TAX
2 en- up By the conference commit
q tee until some time after the hol-
y idays. There are people in Wash
. ingten who say that the literacy
. test. which would directly affect !
= Hawaii. will not be retained.
2 On the other hand, in the Burnett
y bill there is a provision exempt
. ing from ope ration of the act i'm
= migrants who come to the United
3 States seeking to escape from re-
. ligious persecution. AS the liter
2 acy test was opposed by New
9 York state. and as this clause al
q lows the Hebrews to enter, for
3 whom legislation is largely
q drawn. t. seems with the spe-
= cial clause included the opposi- !
!; ton to the literacy test will not J
!: amount to much, the main opposi-
2 ton TO the test having come from
. New York. Unless Congress gets
2 into a quarrel over some of the J
= other features of the bill, there
y is fair prospect that it will
y pass, though, as | say, Senator
Z Lodge thinks it doubtful and
. others say it will not pass at
: this session. anyway. Both the
!: Dillingham senate bill and the
2 Burnett house bill. however. con-
: tain the lteraCy test provision, J
2 so there does not seem much !
!: chance fer. disagreement on this
!: point
&
!: = /: {: !: /: 3: =: = :: :: :: ): ;: ::
Russian immigrants and settlers cal
he landed at Honolulu at t"itie I'm
;e: seventy dollars a head. says D.
Victor S. Clark, territorial commits
Toner of immigration. who returned
70 this city this morning as a passea
ser in the Pacific Mail liner Korea
following an absence from the terri
tory covering period Of nine months
Il was at the storm center OF tht
Ralkan disturbance, and had jus
cached Roumania when the actua
u uuble broke forth. as a fame spread
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
DEMOCRATS NOW PL4p n BOURBON MACHINE
AIMS IT CONTROL OF THE ROAD DEPART 71llEllI

Have s0usted White
house II Another Could Have
Been Feun1 10 Take His
Place cathcart IS to Be the
New Chief Clerk of Office
Force and WIl Make His
Own Appointments Scheme
Also Includes Police and Fire
Departments Mcclellan
and Petrie Reported Yielding
to Pressure of County Com
mittee's Politicians -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02
REcoMMENos MoTT-sMITH

. Announcing that he has recon.
) mended the reappointmen: of
|. Territorial Secretary E. A. Mott
5 Smith and acknowledging the
!. receipt OF the transcript of the
. evidence taken in the course of
> his investigation in the islands,
. a letter from Secretary of the In
8 terror Fisher has been received
3 by Acting Governor Mott-Smith
o. Secretary Fisher also takes oc-
. casion to commend Governor
a Frear in his choice of H. K.
. Bishop as new superintendent of
. public works for the territory,
. saying he is highly gratified by
. the Governors selection.
- a 4 a 8 a a q q 8 a o 8 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

Special prices on SAFES till Jan. 1s'
to make room for new stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

MRS. CHRISTENSEN DEAD.
Funeral services of Mrs. NJ. Chris
tIansen, who died this morning at half
I ast six o'clock, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at one-thirty o'clock at H
~ Williams undertaking parlors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

II. f. HENDRICK. LTD
Merchant and Alakea. Phone s6f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-02

From ~. F.s
Sierra, Jan. 8.
For 8. F.:
Manchu. -Honol'n, eth
From Vancouver:
Mariana, Jan. 90.
For VancOuVefi
Makura. Jan. 2S.