davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
DAILY REMINDERS
Bungalows built cheap. Tel. sls77.-

/ Bungalows built cheap. Tel. 2Is7.-
advertisement.
+ Order your soft drinks from the re-
liable Consolidated S.:tia 1vogEs-ad-
E{ertisement.
Concrete sidewalk and stone curbing
put in reasonable. Telephone Pill
advertisement
When you Buy ask fer Green Stamps
take no others; they're valuable
advertisement.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around the island al $500 Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 3l4l.--ad-
lvertisemeni
l hold weekly auction sales of fru-
niture and general merchandise on
Thursdays at my rooms, Sachs block,
IS Beretania ST, George V Jakins.-
advertisement
Most Of us can't look forward into
the future and assure ourselves that
money viii always be plentiful to the
degree we wish il was. It's a good
time to open a Savings Account in the
Bank of Hawaii,
People of the Hawaiian islands have
been greatly interested in Honor OF
the Sation", by Magda Leigh in ,he
Golfers for Nav 8. 1t treats of the
Wireless service OF the Mutual Telc-
phone CO.
All, you're good old pal You
stand by me when other friends fade
away. You offer consolation and sol
ace when everything else is drab and
dreary. | like you and your whole
family. Good old Owl i smoke four
OF you a day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
LORD AND YOUNG TO
ERECT NEW BUILDING

Lord & Young Company has just
received the contract for the con-
struction of the four-story Office build
ing to be erected on the site of the
former Bulletin office on King street
by the Brewer estate. The building.
which will be fireproof throughout
and ont of the most up-to-date in the
city, will cost approximately s135,OO0.
The plans were drawn by Ripley &
Davis.
The Hawaiian Trust Company will
occupy the ground floor. In the base
ment there will be safety deposit
vaults, and On the upper floor there
will be Office rooms.
The building mas been so planned
that two additional stories may be
added if it is found that business
justifies the additions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

\ meeting OF Hawaiian Lodge No.
y. f. and A NJ viii be held in the
Asasc,llc Temple this evening at half
past seven O'Clock. There will be
work in the first degree:
A numter OF printed bound volumes
OF all the ordinances which have been
passed since the establishment OF the
county government are now in the
hands OF County Clerk kalauokalani.
He is offering he copies for sale
The Waialae. kaimuki. and Palolo
Improvement Club will hold a meet
ing in, the Liliuokalani school tomor-
row evening beginning at half-past
seven clock. Secretary J. F.. Chflds
requests a large attendance as a num-
berrof important business matters are
TO be discussed.
The postponed meeting OF the mer
chants association Will be held in tie
rooms OF the organization. Young
at 8 o'clock this afternoon :.
Reports Will be made by the health,
joint legislative and sugar campaign
committees. and matters of general
business Will be discussed.
The cantata a Garden of Japan"
will be given on the terrace in front
OF the main building of the Kameha-
meha Girls school Saturday evening
at half-past light o'clock by the mem-
bers of the Institution. The play was
to he given some time ago, but on
account of unfavorable weather was
POSTPONED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
REALTY DEAL CLOSED.

A transaction involving $4,000 has
just been made whereby the block
owned by W. e. Irwin. On Beretania
street, between Vineyard and Miller,
has been sold TO w. K. Castle, the
Waterhouse Trust Company acting as
agent.
Mr. Castle stated this morning that
the property will be cuc into lots and
Offered for sale at once. The property
facing Reretania street viii be re
served for the gas companies, it was
said this morning.
The deal has been pending for some
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
JACK LONDON ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT

SANTA ROSA = Jack London, the
noted author and traveller, was arrest
ed here on a warrant sworn out IN
Justice Atchison's court in this city
charging him with assault and battery,
John ]. Burns, his guest, believed to
be a bookkeeper in the Flood build
ing, San Francisco, was also charged
with the same offense.
J. II. Shepard, an employee of the
London ranch at Glen Ellen, is the
complaining witness. London and
Burns attempted to put stop to a
family row in the home of Shepard
and fight was the result.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
SALES
Ve1aes day Aiay II.
.a1El.Ctt-NTIt.EH

Between Boards Oahu Sug.,
1925; Is Oahu Sug., 1925; 10 Oahu
Sug, 1900; % Oahu Sug., 1900;
40 Oahu Sug., 1900; 10 Oahu Sug.,
1900; IS Oahu Sug., 1900; 125 Oahu
Sug, 1900; 20 Oahu Sug., 1900; 5
Oahu Sug., 1900; 200 Oahu Sug.,
12S71s; 200 Oahu Sug., 1875; IS
Oahu Sug., 1875; IS Pioneer, 1926;
20 0. r. & L. Co., 122.00; 25 Eva,
1875; 55 Pines, 1000; SO Pines, 1000;
100 Pines, 1000: 20 Pines, 1000: 20
Pines, 1000: $500 Waialua 5s,
1O1.75: Is McBryde, 2.S71b.
Session Sales Oahu Sug. Co,
1915; 10 Fl. G. & S. Co, 26. 26: s H.
&. & S. CO.. 1925; 5 Onomea. 21O0.
Sugar Quotations SS degrees an
aiysis, 9s. 4Hd Parity. 396. SO de-
Srees centrifugals, 3.32.
Latest sugar quotation, s.a45 cents
or $500 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
A Bright Ray in the Present Gloom
layest New in Absolutely Protected
MINING SECURITIES


legislation
of MINING SECUR
DIVIDEND PAYING enterprises whose
them class OF high grade
aitIedged investments
Tonopah District Nevada
Cobalt developed orebodes Tin
podueton)
held
of financial market of today
orebodies will be
of the
Mining "Tonopah
will
development proceeds
orebodies stocks
TANA ToNoqAH END CONS, JIM BUTLER, MERGER, M:z
MIDWAY, MCNAMARA.
IRON BL ossoM years
tions2
TEMIsKkMNG Cobalt 81 the invest
LAKE
CROWN
CobaHs 1912 s8.179y62Go
profitable unlimited
to enhanced values
dividend will
dn1nn of late Mr.
Rockeeers
small
to follow their footsteps.
IT
SO is
. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28

"Secci6n 6.--Ning1n nino menor de
diez seis amos sera empleado, me-
nos que su patrono consiga y conser-
We suieta LA inspection de los funcio-
narios del Departamento de lnstruc
ci0n de los agentes del NegociadO del
Trabajo, una certiicaci6n de edad ex-
pedida por ell secretrario municipal de
la poblaci6n en- la cual haya nacidO 0
resida ell niIl0 En- caso de no existir
constancia del nacimiento de dicho nj
no EN- ell Registro Civil del pueblo en-
Que ell nino naci0 reside, ell secreta-
rio municipal eXpedira una certifica-
ci0n hacienda cOnstar la edad del ninO
basada en- un "affdavit F." o declara-
ci6n iurada de uno de los padres de
Clicho nino, de su representante legal
pariente mas cercano, en- defectO de
6stos. en- ell "affdavit declaration
iurada de dos personals de reputaclon
Qiue tengan conocimiento y puedan de-
clarar la edad de dicho nino. No sc CO.
brara derecho alguno por expedir ia
les certifcaciones.
Art1cuIo 5.-La Secci0n s del texto
:ngl6s de la antedicha Ley queda en-
nendada del modo siguiente:
''Section S.-That no father, emplo-
yer or other person who has in his
are a child under the age Of fourteen
years shall procure for the said child
or consent under any circumstances
20 the child's being engaged in the
following occupations:
~ Begging or receiving aims or
any form Of mendicity.
y Labor, practices or exhibitions
which are dangerous or injurious to
health or morals
-. Manufacturing using or selling
Of malt and alcoholic liquors.
Artfculo 6.-La referida Ley aproba-
da ell 13 de mario de 1913, y titulada
LEY regulando Ell trabajo de muje-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28

res ninos, y protegi6ndolos contra
ocupaciones peligrosas' no sera aplica-
bile a los ninOs memories de dieZ y seis
y mayores de diez amos, que esten en-
pleados Ell compan1a bajo la inspec-
ci0n personal directa de sus padres,
tutores parientes de mas de diez y
seis amos de edad, Ell la recollection de
cafe, en- la siembra, recollection o
cuidado Ell el campo de cualquier pro-
ducto agr1coa u hortlcola.
Art1culo 7.-Toda ley 0 parte de ley,
en- contradiction con esta Ley, queda
derogada.
Art1culo 8.-Esta Ley empezara a
regir desde la fecha de su aprobacion
Aprobada, 19 de agosto de 1913.
En- su edicion correspondence al 16
de Agosto, ell BOLETIN public6 esita
lev completa, es decir, la apr0bada en-
la session eXtraOrdinaria de la Asam-
blea Legislative, con las enmiendas in
troducidas en- la session eXtraordinaria );
no obstante, para complacer al Nego-
ciado del Trabajo, publicamos nueva-
mente las enmiendas hechas en- la Lee
gislatura eNtraordinarla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28
El trabajo Is
n,ujeres y z1i1los

continuation de la 2da, plana- !
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
STUDENT HAS ODD DISEASE
Chronic Case Of "Caroanserl erlnusabme.
tu" Prevented Him From Winning
Diploma.

Before a student can be graduated
from Columbia college he must be
able to swim at least one hundred
feet. Felix Metzger Rosenstock Of the
senior class cannot swim at all.
When Rosenstock found that he was
in danger Of missing his degree. he
called on DR.. George l.. Meylan. direc-
tor OF the gymnasium, and explained
that he had a serious skin disease,
which would be aggregated by contact
with water in the university swim
ming pool.
Bring a note from your doctor to
that effect and I'll o. X. It," said Doc
tor Meylan.
Rosenstock brought this note,
signed by a physician:
"This Is to certify that Felix Metz
ger Rosenstock Is suffering from an
exceedingly bad case of Caroanserinu-
sabmetu and his condition will be az.
gravated II he goes near the water"
The name was new to Doctor Mey-
Ian, but he translated 1t with the help
of Latin dictionary-caro. flesh;
anserinus. Of the goose; alb metu. from
fear-goosefesh from fear.
Rosenstock was not excused from
his swimming examination. He and
four others failed to get their dc.
gree.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
CROPS IN JAPAN ARE SMALL.
Such Scanty Returns for His
Seed and Work.

Japan is such mountainous coun-
try that the area Of arabic land Is
quite disproportionate to the size of
the whole empire. 1t Is alleged that
barely IL per cent of the entire sur
face can be cultivated. and that even
the cultivable part is not naturally
very fertile. Still there are large
tracts of wild moorland which might
easily be brought under cultivation. or
at least be converted into grazing
lands.
Where the farmer lives and labors
there are abundant evidences of his
diligence and selfsacrifice. Doubtless
the major part Of the farming land is
lean soil. Still the judicious use OF
fertilizers-mostly night soil applied
In small quantities direct to the grow
ing plant; the elaborate and skilful
system Of irrigation that gets full
value from every drop of water; the
laborious subsoil working-by hand In
the soft ooze of the rice felds-and
the incisive wedding out to produce
better results in quantity than they
do. When the harvest Is measured oy
bushels Of rice, or wheat, or barley or
whatever else the hyakusho (farmer)
may raise. the thorough husbandman
Of Europe or America would laugh at
the scanty crop. Land that ought to
yield at least twenty-five to thirty
bushels OF rice to the ere actually
gives less than ten on the average
From "Our Neighbors: the Japan.
nese," by Joseph King Goodrich.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
Faults Of Preachers.

Mr.. Cowan points out that preach
ers have remarkable lack Of COM
mon sense when choosing their texts.
He has heard Of an Edinburgh minis
ter who preached sermon on q
miserly brother cleric from the words,
"And the beggar died." Another
cleric, in preaching to a society of
physicians, announced as his text, "A
certain woman had suffered
many things Of many physicians and
had spent all that she had, and was
nothing better. but rather grew
worse"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
CHAPTER xvIII.-contInued.

CHAPTER xvIII.-continued.
Il am afraid" said the Count Won
Wsrdenstein. "that he is preparing a
surprise for us. / do not like his ST.
lance"
-Or is he simply enjoying a long
honeymoon" was Rositta's sarcastic
comment.
But the count shook his head doubt
fully.
A year had almost passed when the
nrst European aerodromone was fin
ished and ready for its trial trip. It
was as perfect as mechanical genius
eould make 1t.
Count Won Werdenstein had invited
several reigning monarchs to attend
he trial flight and Suemeg rivaled the
ancient Roman pageants in splendor.
Only few besides the royal specta-
tors were allowed on the plateau near
the aerodromone plant. The police
compelled the uninformed thousands
who lived in the neighborhood to
keep a respectful distance.
Santos Duprels heart beat high
when he and Rositta stepped into the
waiting machine. Rositta had decorat-
Cd this first aerodromone with gor-
geous princely crown, and 1t glittered
bravely in the morning sun.
Rositta was clever and studied the
ssrodromone under Santos direction
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19

Weeks were spent this way. From
time to time he returned to Washing.
ton, and each time he returned he
stopped few hours at Ciryne to see
how the work on the new machine
was progressing.
He had raked through Colombia and
Ecuador with minute care and now
was on the border Of Peru. He con-
tinued his search with unswerving
faith in ultimately finding the precious
metal that would enable him to build
larger fleet.
He had been circling over the An
des, peering down on steep preciplces.
rugged slopes and snow-covered peaks
where goats and llamas were the only
Inhabitants, when suddenly he saw an
intense greenish light glowing on his
spectroscope. He slowed down, and
the instrument gave evidence of a
large deposit of cirynith. Not more
than two hundred feet below him
stretched broad snow-covered peak.
A lavatic. porous, bare space was Wis
ible through the snow, on the north
eastern corner, and there he found
what he sought. The precious cirynith
lay in heavy layers, almost perfectly
pure. The deposit was not as large
as the one in Hungary. but more eas.
lily obtainable, and 1t would be un.
necessary to 60 through lot OF pre-
liminary steps before they could carry
1t away.
Satisfied with his discovery, he ex
plored the secluded spot that never be-
fore had been touched by human foot
The geological formation was of vol
canic origin. It seemed as though the
mountain had been rent apart and the
space left between the raw edged
ridges in the course Of time had de
veloped into paradise.
The place appealed to his sentimen
tai instincts. He took his machine
over to the meadow and ate his lunch
on the green, mossy grass. He filled
his cup from the crystal lake anG
drank deep Of the cool, refreshing
water.
Beautiful spot!" he murmured
stretching out his arms slowly. as Il
extending his blessing II name yor
The Garden of Eden!' Then he en-
tered his machine, few over the CRY
NTH deposit, filled some sacks will
the irregular, hard crystals and start
ed homeward. His mind was filled
with schemes to frustrate the Euro
pean plans.
The next day he took six aerodro
mones from Ciryene to the Garden o
Eden, and they made trips back ant
forth until the whole deposit of CRY
NTH was landed on the Island of Ci
ryne. The spectroscope showed tina
there must be more under the surface
but Napoleon knew he had sufficien
for the time being, and was satisfie,
to leave the rest until such time a
he needed 1t.
New hangers were built on tn
island. The work progressed rapidly
Aerodromone after aerodromone o
the new type was stored away by tn
expert workmen.
Napoleon's visits to Astra were hi
happiest hours. He confided his hope
and expectations to her. She gave hin
all the sympathy and encouragement
at her command. Their lives were at
tuned to perfect harmony.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
WHY The TURKS FAIL
THEY LACK THE INSPIRATION oF
THE WOMEN.
Everything Done by Christian Euro
peans ls for Sake of a Woman
Mohametan Has No Such
Incentive.

The Turks, who are losing power
each year, have given to the world no
great scientist, explorer. painter, COM
poser-indeed no great leaders In
any branch Of action or art-save only
that Of war.
Why is It? The Turks have been
Europeans for centuries-their cli-
matte conditions and their environ
ment are western. How Is 1t to be
accounted for, then, that they have
given no great man to the world
save only soldiers?
1t was question put to Turkish
gentleman, diplomatist, soldier and
scholar. And his answer came straight
and pat. without any pause for con-
sideration of limitation.
'Mohametans have not given a
leader to the world of thought or
deed" he said, according to London
correspondent of the Philadelphia Rec
ord, "for one reason, and one rea-
son only. Why is it? Our brains
weigh as much as yours, there Is
no differnce in kind between us.
What we lack Is the inspiration Of
the woman"
The reply came swift and sure, GER
tain and emphatic.
Everything that has been done by
the Christian Europeans" he went
on, has been done for the sake
Of woman. The exceptions are 30
/ few as not to be worth talking about.
For the sake of wife, mistress or
mother. The woman has been the
cause of every effort-to shine in her
eyes, to win her praise, that she
should be proud of her man.
That Is denied to us Mohametans.
Our women are not our helpmates,
our equals or our comrades. They
are our recreation, and, of course,
they are honored as the mothers Of
our children. But they are not our
inspiration
1T is true that the majority Of
Turks are not now polygamists, but
the aftermath Of polygamy remains.
and will remain for many years to
come. The harem is gradually dis
appearing, but the tradition of the
harem casts its gloom over our life.
The woman of our country continues,
as rarely broken rule, to be the
chattel of the harem, even though she
inhabits 1t alone. She has not been
given the place in our civilization or
in our hearts that the one woman
holds in the life of the Christian peo-
pies of Europe
The views of this gentleman are
not shared by Abdul Hamid, the pris-
oner ex-sultan Of Turkey. In his men,
oirs he speaks of the status Of the
women of Europe and America and
says:
ANY man who has any sense will
deplore with me that women are given
too much freedom that they rule the
salons and are seen to walk about In
streets, while men are slowly drift
ing to be their servants. l under
stand this is the case in America.
Why do Europeans criticise our wom-
en-? Are Turkish women not prettier
and more moral than others?
IN our country the woman be-
longs to the household, and belongs
to one man alone. In Europe she has
much, too much, freedom to remain q
woman at all. II only half / have
read in books and newspapers about
womanhood In the west Is true-well.
| pity the western men!"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19

The work on Ciryne had progressed
SO we'll that Whistler was able to over
see 1t all without Napoleon's assist
ance and one day he took leave from
Astra with the following words:
Il am going to pay a visit to our
excellent friend, the Count Won Wer-
denstein. and then, when l have ascer-
tanned his attitude toward the peace
committee. will 60 on a still hunt for
the final preventive of war"
The Count Won Werdenstein's palace
was equipped with a roof hangar, as
were all the large private dwellings.
and the Eagle found 1t an easy matter
to alight there without molestation
Napoleon had sent a graph message
to the count to expect him, but did
not mention the time Of his arrival.
The quick descent made 1t impos-
sible for the observers to discern the
type Of machine that alighted, and the
workmen in the hangar did not pay
any attention to Sullivan when Ma
poleon left the craft. Sullivan simply
locked the door and sat reading until
his return.
The count was very much surprised
to receive his card, as the attendants
had not announced him. Nevertheless,
he received him in his usual suave
manner.
Napoleon saw and felt that the count
was Sn an extremely happy state OF
| r,,tnd fhot ha tv a.
but hopeful.
II am very glad to see your excel.
lency drop into our circle once more"
He grasped both hands Of the prest
dent Of the peace committee.
"The pleasure is mine, your honor
was Napoleon's reply. my call Is moi
an official one, 1t Is a private matter
That is why l dropped into your home
SO unceremoniously."
you are welcome"
II thought you would be kind enough
to listen to me. You remember my
last visit here, when wanted you te
sell me, or to help me purchase the
Peak Suemeg in Hungary At thai
time thought the place contained the
crystals Of cirynith, the substanc.
from which my aerodromones ART
made" Napoleon paused, and tn,
count looked at him cautiously.
II took some samples of the crystall
when I discovered 1t. and analyzet
them. To my surprise l found that 1
has not the came electro magnetic
qualities that the cirynith of Ciryn'
has," He paused again; still the coun
said nothing. "Now, am sorry tina
have troubled you in this matter
as do not want the property, for m,
experiments have proved to me tina
the crystals are worthless for my pu,
poses."
"But you are mistaken" blurted ou
the count. He realized in the sam
second that he had made a mistak,
but, after all, what difference could
make? Napoleon smiled serenely, an
gave no sign of satisfaction at havin
brought this information from tn
count.
"All can tell you is." continued hs
that the chemical quality is not tn
same, and l cannot make use OF tn
deposit, and for this reason l do no
wish to interest myself further in tn
property"
tTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19

About all he got out of the rail-
road after 1t run over him." says a
Georgia paper, was wooden leg,
and his second wife hit him side the
head with 1t, and the poor mans been
afflicted with the rattlin' Of the brain
ever since"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-19
SYNOPSIS.

For fifty years the continent of North
America has been isolated from the rest
2f the world by Trays. the invention of
government. A message from Count Won
We!denstein. chancellor of Germany. that
Pc has succeeded In penetrating the rays
hastens the death Of Prudent Dying. he
warns his daughter Astra that foreign in
father as president. Napoleon Edison, a
former pupil Of Prudent's. offers to assist
Aatra and hints at new discoveries which
Will make North America impregnable. A
Leon offers Werdenstein the secret of
making gold In return for European dis
armament. The chevalier is made a pris-
prisoner in the hope of discovering. .di
Icons secret. She falls in love with him
and agrees to join him In an attempt to
mons a curious flying machine. He es-
oapes and sends message, to Astra
which reveals the fact that he is Napo-
leon Edison. He warns Astra that the
to invade America He calls on Astra the
following night and explains his plans for
defense. BY. the use OF aeroplanes made
Of a new substance which Is indestructi-
BILE he expects to annihilate the European
forces. He delivers a note to Won Wer-
denstein on his flagship demanding i'm
mediate withdrawal. He is attacked and:
BY DESTROYING two warshps ga and ..se several al
agree to universal disarmament. The
countess, who has remained in America
- q guest Of Astra, receives an offer
from Won Werdenstetin of the principal
ity of Schomburg- g-Lithow In return for
Edison's secret. Edison and his assistant.
eantos. go in search of new deposits OF
the remarkable substance, cirynith. They
md II on the estate of Schomburg- Lith-
ow. The countess gets Santos into her
clutches. She promises to reveal Edi-
eon's secret as soon as Won Werdenstein
turns over the Schomburg- -Lithow estate
70 her. On the day of the wedding of
Astra and Edison the countess and San
toS fee the country