davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
OF HAWAIIAN BAND

The first of series of concernts
planned by Captain Berger for the
Hawaiian Band took place this morn
ing at the territorial immigration
station when the members of the or
ganization played for nearly an hour
to the great enjoyment of the recently
arrived immigrants from Spain. This
is to be a busy week for the terri
tory's musical fraternity, as tho KEEP
pelmeister has now launched them
upon a three-day program. The band
played at the departure of the Sonoma
for the Colonies at two O'Clock this
afternoon.
Three steamers leave tomorrow. and
the band will be present at each de-
parture. The Manchuria will leave
for San Francisco in the morning,
the Shinyo Maru for the Orient dur
ing the afternoon, and the Lurline
for the Coast at six o'clock On We'd
nesday the band will play throughout
the day in connection with the A. A.
U. aquatic meet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
PERSONALITIES

MRS OTTO w. ROSD of Hilo has
arrived in Honolulu, where she in
tends making her home for the next
two years. She is to be joined here by
her husband the latter part Of this
month.
r. Won S. DOMKOwICZ, after
leaving the Queens hospital last week,
where he has been for "a period Of
eight weeks suffering from broken
leg, had to return to that institution,
as further complications have set in.
l. WILBUR MESsER, general Sec
rotary Of the Chicago Young Mems
Christian Association, has been invit-
ed by the local association to spend a
week in Honolulu during the course
of world tour which he is now plan
ming.
MAX DUFFEK, a German, who is
en- route around the world 'in a mil
lion different ways, is a passenger on
the SOnoma, en- route for Sidney. Duff
fex reached San Francisco about four
years ago but has been confined in a
hospital there for major part of the
time. thus delaying his trip consider
ably.
sDELBERT E. METZGER, e.condi-
tional candidate" for governor, nearly
had all of his political ambitions
wrecked in an auto accident the day
after he arrived in Washington, ac-
cording to news received by local
Democrats today Merger, according
to report, was taking an auto ride
around the capital with L. S. CONFESS,
a former Hawaii newspaperman, when
the machine ran into a truck The
party had a narrow escape, it is said.
Some people dodge the grub-work
and then want to ride around with the
chan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
MATCHMAKER.
Lum Deep, matchmaker; jewelry re.
pairing; King St. nr. Bethel.
5566-1y.
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of H. D. Wishard. Chair
man, Kauai Loan Fund Commission,
Lihue, Kauai, until IL o'clock noon,
July End. 1913, and then opened, for
the construction of a two-story rein
forced building for the county of
Kauai Plans and specifications ana
form of proposal may be obtained
from Ripley & Davis. architects, Ho-
nolulu. A deposit of ten dollars will
be required for each set of plans and
specifications. and a certified check
equal TO five per cent of the amount
OF the bid must accompany the same
556S-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
FILIPINOS TAKE
STAND in OWN
DEFENSE

Each OF the three Filipinos held for
the murder of the Chinese couple at
the kahauiki grocery is taking the
witness stand in his own defense. as
forecast in the Star-Bulletin last Sat
urday. Celestino, the fourth member
OF the gang, who pleaded guilty TO the
charge of murder in the second de-
gree last week, completed his testi-
mony this morning. as did Domingo
Rod-igues, while Hildo Baubista's
story was told in part, the court ad-
journing at u: 80 o'clock until $50
TOMORROW morning.
The stories of each, as told thus
far. have been substantially as relat-
ed to the authorities. and seem TO
confirm the police theory of Domingo
Rodrigues' leadership in the gruesome
affair.
AS expected, each is telling diff
ferent story, insofar as his own share
in the crime is concerned. But Celes-
tho and Hildo agree that Domingo
led and did most of the actual stab
bing.
Celestino does not lay claim TO en-
tire Innocence. but bases his actions
as done in self defense. He admitted
he had stabbed Lui All Ken. the
Chinaman, once, But he says that was
after the man was probably dead, and
that he did so only because Domingo
had given the order with warning
that If he did not stab, as the others
had done, something would happen
to him." He told. at another time,
of the plot arranged some three
weeks before the robbery, asserting
the original suggestion and plans for
its contamination had come from Do
mingo. He admitted to rifiing the
cash drawer. He said this $40 was
the only cash the gang obtained for
their double murder. There was
safe in the rear room. where Lnm LIN,
the woman, was slain, but the Fill
pinos were unable to open 1t.
Domingo took the witness stand
with an air of hravado, and unlike Ce-
lestino and Hildo, told his story and
replied to all queries in English, with
only an occasional word Of assistance
by the court interpreter. He talked
very boldly and freely of the murder,
admitting he had a hand in It, but
asserting that Hildo had struck the
first blow, stabbing Lui All Ken In
the side with dagger. At the same
time, he declared, the other two had
run to the rear room, where they slew
the woman.
Hildo's testimony is to the effect that
he met the gang on its way to the
grocery, was compelled to Join them,
did not realize their intention, and
did not know what they had planned
until after the crime had been COM
mitted. He stated that Domingo, or
'dering his three companions to wait
outside the grocery. store, went In
alone. A moment later Hildo heard
scream inside. He and his friends
then rushed In, finding the proprietor
dead on the floor in the front room
and Domingo emerging from the rear
room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
KAMEHAMEHAS
Hold SERVICE
FOR DEPARTED

More than one hundred members OF
the Hawaii Chapter No. L., Order OF
Kamehameha, gathered in the Kawaia-
hoa Church yesterday morning to at
tend special services In memory OF
those brothers who have passed to the
great beyond. The sermon of the oc-
casion was delivered by Rev. Akaiko
Akana,s who paid splendid, tribute to
those who have gone before and spoke
at length upon the aims of the organi-
zation which is fraternai in every re-
spect.
Kamehameha Day viii be fittIng'y
celebrated by the members of the or
der, who win meet at the Office OF
Carlos A. Long, Kapiolani building.
Wednesday morning and march in a
body to the judiciary building, where
the ceremony of decorating the statute
OF Kamehameha will take place.
June IL, Kamehameha Day, has been
set aside as legal holiday through
out the territory The statue of the
founder of the Kamehameha dynasty
will be decorated with flowers and leis
and a number of speeches made, both
by members of the lodge and ,othef
officials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
KEEFE SAYS
HALSEY HAS
upheld HIM

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Attention horsemeni army officers!
plantation managers! Am leaving
for the coast for horses the 10th,
and any orders given me will re-
ceive my best personal efforts to
please. Honolulu address, 112 Vine
yard. Phone No 1541. ]. g. Vein
berg, Seattle address 1855 54th
Ave-, South. 5o61-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

Some people dodge the grub-work
and then want to ride around with the
triumphant chap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
%EAAAFF$4nzAB6
CLEARANCE SALE.

Reduction Sale. Exceptional Bar
gains in Bicycles, Tires and Sup
plies. H. Yoshinaga, 1918 Emma st.
5432-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
WEATHER TODAY
Monday. June I

Monday. June 3.
Temperatures a m, SO: 8 a. m,
%; 10 a. M, -: Il noon, 10. Mini
mum last night, So
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 3. N; 8 a..
m, yelocity4, n. E.; 10 a. m, yeIoc-
ity 6, E.; II noon, velocity ). Z.
Movement past "a hours, 224 miles
Barometer at a. M. 80 o.. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 a. M, 80 Dew-point
at 8 a. m. &C. Absolute humidity, 8
a. m, 6.976. Rainfall, OF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

in the local store. The Spanish and
portuguese aliens seem TO be as poor
ly advised about the probable cost of
living in the islands as were the Rus
sion importations by the. territorial
board.
The Spanish and Portuguese who
arrive here, for the most part. have
no money. The territorial board of
immigration under a resolution mass
ed by their board. of which Won are
aware, stands ready to meet deporta-
ton expenses for such as may be
FOUND necessary in cases of public
charge, or other legal causes for de-
portatlon. From the figures given
with regard to the departures of
Spanish and Portuguese, and a pc
rGsal of the contents of the letter of
the Spanish consul, l think you will
agree with me that the movement of
these aliens to San Francisco will be
one OF increasing size. The people
i've, as they say, subjecting them
selves to great privations to secure
enough to pay their passages to the
coast. arriving there largely without
means, becoming in frequent cases. a
burden on the state, and in the des-
peration of their situation take en-
ployment at rates which tend to dis
turb conditions on the coast. | have
frequent requests from San Francisco
Tor verlfication of landing in cases
that are brought TO their attention as
Fayfng become public charges.
L wish the bureau to be fully
aware OF the situation. think that
anyone with an impartial mind will
near me out in the statement that the
territorial board and the planters as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

There never was a place yet that
some man couldn't I'LL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

No man wants to get so wise that
he can't learn from the baby.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03

one of the kicks OF Capricornus,
and Huerta will not do it either.
He will go down In his tracks the
moment he lays hands on the ball,
with the whole zodiac on top OF
him.
The moon will be full on the
18th. the 21st will be the shortest
day of the year. and Christmas will
come OH the 25th. Kriss Kringle
Will wear his beard long. with
side curtains attached. There will
ne something from the 1O-cent store
for father.
And then the New Year will APP
pear,
With none 10th to begin it.
For we never want another year
With 13 sandwiched in it.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03
TALKS ON ADVERTISING
By NeAs Darling


Advertising IL an EDUCATOR. The
right kind will Instruct and keep
folks in touch with the new things
in merchandise. Keep people in
touch with your goods and their
prices.
Be honest in your advertising.
Do not misrepresent nor make ab-
surd claims. but have the goods in
stock that you have talked about
right up to the mark.
Here is the way to write pulling
advertisements. Choose some one
article you wish % push. sit down
where you WILL mot be disturbed
and imagine youtare talking to a
prospective bnyer-a good custo-
0sx. - Tam aAo0f the article and
its merits. then put your talk into
writing. Go over what you have
written, cut out the unnecessary
words until you have reduced the
article to a night telegram. give It
a catchy heading and add the price.
Your arguments in the conversation
al style will hold the attention and
the price will be the "clincher" IL
you have really said something.
Now you have an advertisement and
not a space filler.
1t Is well to give your store.
q
some distinctive name that will be-
come a sort of a trade mark. For
example, 1.-THE Careful Druggist" +"
THE Sanitary Bakery" "The style
Clothing Store" THE Pains-tak.
ing Shoe Filters" when you have
selected a name, use 1t in your ad-
vertising and live up to it.
People will begin to watch for
your advertisements when they find
there a. some Information in them
You create confidence IL customers
find your goods just as you have
described and priced them. Clerks
may be rude. but your advertise
ments will never be impolite with
out your knowing 1t.
Suggestion is a potent factor in
personal salesmanship and 1t is like
wise a great factor In advertising
II It is hot weather. talk of cool
clothingLthis is the season for
an ice chest-now Is the time to
push the sale OF cool drinks. In
the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to love-also to
spring wearing apparel. Tell about
these things-How is the clothing
made. What is the ice chest made
of and what new features has It?
Are you careful in serving your
cool drinks, are the glasses always
polished and is all about your foun-
tain sanitary? Are your syrups
first class and your flavors Of the
best?
NELS DARLING.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03
School Notes

Night school opened ON Monday
evening with good attendance.
Glasses we're organized In com
merciaI arithmetic. shorthand. pen.
manship. typewriting. and book
keeping. The attendance in the
first session was much better than
II has been in previous years. and
he outlook for q good years work
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03
D.ndc,lon. m tho AIf.l1. Field

Dandedions IN tho Alfalfa FfoId
In q number of localities dande-
lions are taking the Alfalfa. Ser
ious trouble has been reported on
both the east and west slopes.
There seems to be but one thing
to do In such cases, and that is
to piow up the alfalfa and grow a
cultivated crop. Several crops Of
good cultivation will do away with
not only the dandeiion but with
other weeds a. we'll. Return may
then be made to alfalfa
W. W. ROBBINS.
Colorado Agricultural college. Fort
Oollins.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03

On Dec. 21 the sun will cross the
tropic of Capricorn, and the win
ter solstice viii begin. This will
probably cause Huerta to resign. As
soon as the sun goes over the line.
goal Will be kicked by Capricornus.
the Goat, the tenth sign of the
zodiac. Nobody yet has run back
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03

The grand exchange will then be-
gin.
A necktie for a pair of stocks.
Or twenty-se things in tin
For four varieties of clocks.
A bath robe for a parlor vase,
A box of stogies for a knife.
And those still droller things in
The husband tradeth with the
wife.
Such great fun as 1t has become.
II makes tthe season very sweet
1t makes the merchants business
hum, and all things else are good
and meet. 1t does grow laughable
at times, but when the season loom
ahead. we still can hunger for the
chimes and all tthe gegaws green
and red. Though one may get
superbly stung, as one will every
now and then, the hearts OF us
are ever young. for all we dc
grow into men. There Is no other
season quite so full OF good old
human cheer. The sorrows of this
earth despite, We all feel good
this time OF year. Though Rocke-
feller has a sack almost as wide
as ocean is. and anything we get,
alack, is just what bounces out
of his, we still hang mp our hope
ful hose, and while tthe gladstone
paeans peal, we find some small
things in the toe. or else repOsine
in the heel.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03
December

December
You've very narrow skirt.
Little girl.
Are you sure it doesn't hurt.
Little girl?
That's mincing little stride
Where the street is wild and wide;
Are you sure there's room inside.
Little girl?
What will happen If you slip.
Little girl.
Aren't you fearful it will rip,
Little girl?
You would better take a sack,
So IL anything should crack,
1t would serve you coming back.
Little girl7
Does your mamma know you're out
We're afraid to 60 about.
Little girl.
II we met you In the sun.
With your skirt SO thinly spun.
Why. We might all have TO run,
Little girl.
Let the bottom out . bit.
Little girl.
1t = much too tight = fit.
Little girl.
A the matter sadly stands.
You'n be waxing on your hands.
And In that svent-my lands.
Little gil.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03

election with the rank and file Of
the Republican party in this state
adopted a resolution last night pro-
testing against the attitude of the
state progressive party leaders. The
meeting was held in the ballroom
of the Adams hotel,
About 40 were present, among
whom were FORMER State Senator
John B. stephen. City Attorney 1.
N. Stevens, WI. L. Crank, C. A.
Irwin and other lawyers and bust
ne~s men.
The protest meeting was the re-
suit of an informal conference OF
party leaders in Denver last week
in which it was agreed that L. =.
COstigan. the progressive candi-
date for governor last year, should
lead the party in the state again
next fall.
No names were mentioned. but
the resolutions referred specifically
to- party leaders who hold party
and offices.
The preamble charged that since
the organization of the progressive
party in Colorado various party
officials have constituted them
selves so-called leaders and at
different times have undertaken to
dictate who shall be candidates for
offices and who shall not be candi-
dates" By party leaders" is
meant party bosses" according to
the resolution.
Party chairmen. 1t Is charged,
have violated the letter and spirit
OF the progressive party principles.
The resolution then demands i'm
mediate action along the lines OF
upbuildinE the party. not office
grabbing" 1t denOunces actions
of dictation by SELF constituted
bosses in the progressive party a.
being more criminal than similar
actions ever were in the Older
parties" !
The resolutions call upon all pro-
gressives to Join in the work oil
the party In colorado
along the lines OF the national plat-l
form. 1t specifies that no reflectioeI
Is meant for individuals who have
worked for the party ideals alone.
The tariff revision Is declared al
menace, particularly the sugar rel
ductiOns,
The men who formed the progress
give party last year and carried IT
through to the position 1t secured
in things political in this state are
not going to allow the men who
ran for positions under the repub-
lica primaries and then Joined
the progressive party because they
got licked, run the progressive par-l
ty Ii they can help 1t. There is a
great big split In the ranks of
that organization. 1t Is between
the old time progressives. II any
progressive could be called old.
and the new converts made such
through the trimming they got at
the hands of their opponents in
the ranks of republicanism.
Last year Ben Griffith, Merle vipI
cent and Clarence p. Dodge ran
for nominations under the republi-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03

is very promising. Glasses may be
organized Wednesday evening in
business English, review for teach
ers examination. and preparation
for the civil service examinations.
Persons Interested in any of these
subjects should be on hand at
1880 Wednesday evening at the
high school building. The tuition
in night school is 50 per month
for the first subject and 81 per
month for each additional subject
The expense of books is very low.
the highest cost being for the
book keeping set. including text
book. and all the necessary b usi-
ness forms comprising several hun
dred blanks. the total cost OF the
material required for the boOkkeep-
ing being 81 for the term. the
penmanship book costs 25c, short
hand $1.65. tpewriting $1.1O. 1t
will be seen the tuition is very
low as well al the cost OF ueces-
sary books. No one who desires
instruction along the lines named
can afford to miss the opportunity
offered by the organization of the
night school. The night school
meets every Monday. wednesday.
and Thursday evening from z
to 9:15 O'Clock. Most of the persons
enrolled are business men, and
business women. Anyone may enroll
The Boys' club of the high school
has been organized. with Robert
Boatwright. president. The boys
will send several delegates next
week to the annual boys conference
at Colorado Springs. Lucas Davis
will represent Lamar on the pro-
gram at the Colorado Springs con-
The boys' club - organis-
ed for the mutual benefit OF the
boys of ths hish sahool. and stands
Tor higher tdaalA. ana hsttar man-
hood among the follows.
The Lamar grade schools are
on some very interesting
with grade pupils in
and New Orleans. The
purpose OF this correspondencs is
to stimulate an interest In good
letter writing. and in practical
study in geography. Next week We
hope to publish some of the inter
esting letters that have been re-
ceived.
Chancellor Bradford will be the
next ON the lecture course. Tues
day evening. Dec. eth. Most OF the
people of Lamar had the pleasure
of hearing Chancellor Bradford At
the Chautauqua two years ago. and
he should speak to a crowded
house Tuesday night.
Thanksgiving Football
Anyone who has not received his
money back for his Thanksgiving
football ticket can receive the
same by presenting the ticket eth
er to the person from whom you
bought 1t, or to Cach Lewis at the
high school. The athletic associa-
tion is very anxious to see this mat
ter closed up. and to- get the mon
ey returned this week. Fridays
Pueblo Chieftain contains the
Pueblo explanation of the failure OF
the Centennial team to arrive In
Lamar on Thanksgiving day. It is
correct excepting that Pueblo made
no attempt to get into commun1ca-
ton with Lamar. II they had done
so promptly they would have had
plenty of time to have come to
Lamar in automobiles in time for
the game.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03

December was the last month in
the old Roman calendar. and gets
its name from the Latin demem
lten). The agitation for more
months began in the time of Lucul-
lus. and was directly due to the
difficulties between Rome and NTH
radates the Great. Lucullus was
displeased with. the manner in which
Mithradates had become dictator
of Phrygia. and refused to recognize
him. Mithradates then called an
election, in which he was himself
reelected. This caused the Greeks
and some of the others to laugh
at Lucullus, who commanded NTH
radates to resign the office upon
peril of war with the Romans. NTH
radates intimated that he would re-
sign. but he kept putting 1t off
until he had Luoullus. who hest
tated to oppose so small a coun-
try as Phrygia with the legions of
1SoAucs tIiAS " Pou eiAAo Al .S
way that he could. Among other
things, he added two months to
the year, making it IL months long
instead of 10. While all the other
big. countries were backing Rome up
In this controversy. the whole world
was nevertheless convulsed. Luz
cullus got SO touchy about 1t that
whenever he gave one Of his ceie-
brated Lucullan banquets he al
ways banished from the table any
one who laughed between jokes or
seemed to be amused by something
on the side. Mithradates finally
brought the thing TO a climax by
demanding that Lucullus resign ano
then taking to the brush. Inis
amused even Lucullus. SO every
body had a good laugh.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03
BULL MOOSE BALK AT OFFICE
GRABBING

State Lessiiers Plan to Heorgapizs
ON National Lines and Dennunce
Political "Fence Builders"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-12-03

The festive calf will sniff the air
And deftly do the castle walk
And the last mosquito In Its lair
Will perish with dying squak'
The cold north wind will come tt
moan
Around the flickering freight
The old loose shutter will intone
Its creak and clangor on th'
night,
The urancing colt will cast its eye
Upon the sheltering corral.
And the wild goose will go dow'
the aky -lr
tn 80 the Panama Canal.