davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03

Mrs. Agnes E. Fry, S4 years old, widow of Captain Joseph Fry, who was captured by the Spanish and shot to death with 3S of his cTEw in 1873, at Santiago, Cuba, is dead at Mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03

Elaine Goldine, of Bath Beach sailed for Panama, where she will attempt to duplicate the feat of Alfred Brown of New York by swimming the canal, from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03

As a Result of the Providence city authorities crusade for pure milk, eight mtIkmen were brought into court yesterday charged with having aduiterated milk in their possession.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-03

A Permanent Fund for the care and protection of children in strike dis tricts is to be maintained after the first of the year, it was announced last night from socialist headquarters at New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
NATION RELEASED
ON $1,000 BONDS
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, August 22.-Dayid Nation,
former assistant bookkeeper Of the
Laupahoehoe Sugar Company, who
last week was arrested on a charge
of forgery, was released from the Hilo
jail Wednesday on furnishing $1,000
bond. After Nation was arrested, he
was taken before the North Hilo
magistrate, Judge Osorio, and he
waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury.
1t is claimed Mattoon has made a
confession regarding the taking Of
the money from the sugar company
and that he gave as his excuse that
he intended to return the money. An
other story is. that he raised the pay
roll sums and took the extra money,
at first, in order to loan it to mem
Der of his family who wanted to pay
debt When he was not appre-
hended at once he kept on taking
sums from month to month, 1t is
alleged.
The bond for Nation was fur
nished by Max Campbell and August
Antoine Attorney Mcbride will rep
resent Nation when he is tried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
President Tells Of Local AID Club Aims
Eoz Eos Hon Eoz
Ebert Hubbard Writes Their Greed
Booster Excursion to HiIo City
Proved Unqualified
Success
Hy w. r. HARRINGTON.

President Of the Honolulu Ad Club.
II you want TO know the reason for.
lie success CT the Hilo Booster ex-
curs.cn CT the Honolulu AID Club. |
would refer you to few paragraphs
Of the Adman's Greed written for the
associated Advertising Clubs Of Am
erica by Ebert Hubbard.
The doctrine runs something like
this: Il believe in myself. in the
goods sell. IN the tlrm for whom |
work, in my colleagues and helpers,
in American business methods. that
truth is an asset; | believe in good
cheer, and in good health, and rec
ognize that the first requisite OF
success is not to achieve the dollar,
but to confer benefit and the reward
will come automatically
This gives you some idea Of the
spirit that inspires the Ad Club not
alone in booster excursion, but In its
general activities. Mr. Thurston said
Hilo needed waking up. | doubt II
waking up Is needed in Hilo any
more than In Honolulu. Advertising.
good advertising. wakes up my COM
munity. and II seems TO be generally
admitted that the booster excursion
was q good advertising feature, well
organized and carried through with
the drive and enthusiasm which gets
results and bespeaks excellent team
work. II was different, though the
.excursionists followed well worn
trails.
/ believe we need more enthusiasm
and drive and more new material.
brought into action for liyening up
tue hum drum of business life in our
town. There are lots Of the younger
business men Of the city who are not
members of and are never heard OF
through the regulation. standardized
Observation-Disclosures organizations. Yet
these men have ideas. They are q
part OF the community. They are
doing things in their own line OF
business, they are live wires, and In
my opinion there Is every reason for
getting them In line of action for
community boosting. community adj
vertising. and the promotion Of com
munfty spirit
The Honolulu Ad Club without os-
tentation, and without presenting to
be more than a getting together OF
live men interested IN the great vital
force Of present day business adver-
Using has been pegging along in its
own Independent way. The members
are interested and determined. They
are not trying to run the town or to
upset the plans CT or compete with
fho roussfnr hs,ufn6oo r..rurn n : q ffono
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
TOOK ORDER FOR
Hotel Bill AS
ONE HUGE JOKE
However, G. H. Wears Repents
and viii Take Advantage of
HonoIuIu's Hospitality

c. H. Wears, OF Hilo, who was
awarded an order on the Blaisdell
hotel at the luncheon to the Honolulu
Ad Club rendered by the Hil0 Board
of Trade last Monday noon, took the
matter as a joke at the time, and fall
ed to realize that he was the lucky Hill
oite among the large gathering. In
explanation Of his misunderstanding
Mr.. Wears writes to President Far
rington as follows:
W. r. Harrington, ESQ.,,
President Honolulu Ad. Club,
Honolulu.
Dear Mr.. harrington AT the lun-
cheon held at the Hilo Hotel last
Monday, was, unfortunately, seated
at the extreme end Of the room, OPP
posite you and DR.. Elliot, and behind
a pillar. so that ! could not hear an
nouncements or speeches by either OF
you. When a business card OF the
blaisdell Hotel was handed me, sup
posed I was to participate in some
joke about to be perpetrated. and
was not convinced to the contrary I'M
til after the luncheon.
| desire at this time to express my
appreciation of your Clubs kindness,
and to apologize for not expressing
my gratitude at the luncheon. The
reason above mentioned accounts for
my apparent indifference at the time.
/ shall avail myself ofsthe courtesy
extended me, and will do my best to
have others of the Hilo contingent
make 1.-The Blaisdells their headquar-
tiers when in Honolulu.
The visit of your club has certainly
reused the formerly lethargic Hiloites,
and plans are being made to go you
one better" during the civic conven-
ton week in Honolulu.
The present indications are that a
large and enthusiastic delegation viii
leave for Honolulu on September 18th
next.
With my best wishes for our AID.
Cubs continued prosperity, remain,
Yours very truly,
G. H. Wears.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23

said the orator as he cast the first
handful of earth upon the newly low
cred coffin. Volunteers were quickly
to the front to aid in covering the re-
mains of the unlamented departed,
each member of the party taking a
hand in the ceremony and later posing
around the grave for photograph.
Then commenced the return trip.
The youthful members Of the AID Club
and even the grizzled veterans are
youthful when on pleasure bent lock-
stepped and serpentined around tho
Hilo wharf to music furnished By the
Hilo band. Last good-byes were said
and resaid. The good ship Mauna Kea
became restless and blew loud blast
and the Honolulu AID Club party
boarded the vessel where, gathered in
corner of the deck they Joined In
Iusty sets Of cheers for everybody in
Hilo who had contributed to the en-
joyment of the visit. Once more the
whistles OF the Mauna Kea were
blown, the Hilo band played Aloha 0e.
while Hilo's population, which packed
the wharf. with uncovered head sang
Aloha De and the excursionists were
Ecmeward-bound
They had "Seen Hawaii First
But one sad incident married the 9TH
erwise enjoyable trip. Shortly before
the Mauna Kea arrived In Hilo it was
discovered that a person on board was
opposed to the trip, opposed to the Ad
Club, opposed to its work ,--in fact,
opposed to everything that makes for
advancement. He was quickly bound
and trussed and hanged from the yard
arm of the Mauna Kea and that boat
sailed from the Hawaii port with all
that was mortal of o. U. Knocker
dangling on the end of rope 'twixt
heaven and water.
The results of the trip are fully COW
cred by C. F. Merrill in the following:
We're bunch of AID Club boosters,
Now residing on Oahu;
We've just been down to Hilo town,
For chummy "How-de-do".
Some of us were all-fired dense,
On the beauties of Hawaii
But now, you bet, we're all in right,
And we know the reason why.
Those Hilo people sure are good,
The trip was all worth while;
They showed Us all they advertised,
On that big volcanic isle.
They sure lived up to what they said,
And could all their statements prove;
Now we will boost Hawaii SO high,
That tho stars will have to move
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
HAWAII COUNTY
WILL TAKE CARE
OF MEASUREMENT

HILo, Aug. q. Chicago, New York
or any other mainland municipality IS
not to have anything on Hawaii il
Chairman Ewaliko of the Board of
Supervisors can prevent. Ewaliko Is
not only ambitious, but he is ambI-
tious for the county as WELL His lat
est mind conception is a municipal re-
cord published by the county.
The chairman was asked about this
during the week. Il think 1t Is a COOL
scheme, he said. Maybe we will
start one" he added. Ewaliko ex-
planned that il the county published a
municipal record it would contain q
complete record Of all the county's ac-
tiyities, including reports of the ac-
tons of the board of supervisors and
all the different committees. But the
scheme is still abornin'." and there
is nothing definite about it as yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
new HILO WHARF
IS LARGEST in
ISLAND GROUP

Especial Star Bulletin CorrespondenceJ
HILO, August 22.-F B. ucstock-
Ter, who was here the first part OF
the week with the Harbor Commits
sioners, expressed himself as much
pleased with the new HiIo wharf. 1t
is enc Of the largest and fnest In.
the islands,, he declares Zone has
to see t. after It has been completed.
to realize how large 1t really Is Ger
tainly lot Of freight can be ham
aled from this structures He said,
we expect the federal government
to attend to the dredging out of the
reef at the entrance TO Knhio bay
sometime In October or November,
and very shortly after that work will
be started en- the upper structure OF
the wharf.
The Harbor Commissioner was not
pleased with the decision Of the HiIo
Board OF Trade which favors the con-
struction Of an approach to the new
wharf along the lines Of the present
KeaukaEa road - believe. II would
be much better to follow the line sug-
gested by Us. II an entirely new
road is constructed. as suggested, Hilo
would then have two roads leading
down to the wharf The present road
could be used for hight trafic, for the
passage Of automobiles and buggies.
while the new road. we planned to
build, could take care Of the heavy
auto truck and dray trafficr
While the Harbor Commissioners
were on the islana they had con
ference with a committee from the
Kohala civic organization about the
construction OF the Mahukona wharf.
and also with committee from the
Kona organization regarding the build
ing Of the Kailua wharf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23


cent discovery. If this Is fact, it
behooves Hflo to ten the world about
them and to make ARRANGEMENTS that
will make II possible for the visitor to
reach them with the least inconven-
fence.
The Rainbow Falls, while built on
different and much smaller lines than
Niagara. are superior I'm size and
beauty to a number en- the mainland
to which constant pilgrimages are bel
ing made by nature lovers who find
in them the intoxication that the tip
pier finds In sfrbng drink. Rainbow
Falls can boast majesty that Il nm
eoualled IN majority of those that
call for the unstinted praise of thou-
sands who view them. The peculiar
rainbow that is said usually to appear
above the falls. unfortunately was
not in evidence on the morning in
question. Aside from this. however.
Inc scene Is e beautiful enc and in
its way equally as impressive as XII
lauea or the Bcfling Pots.
Good Fellowship Gathering.
From the pots the party returned to
the Hilo hotel. where the board OF
trade became the host at a luncheon
which was followed by the interment
of Mr. Hammer. DR.. HI. B. Elliot, pres.
ident and live wire of that organi-
zation. acted as postmaster at the
luncheon. which was in keeping with
the entire trip-the best that could
be asked. Speeches were made in
profusicn. Tfiloites told Honolulans
they we're glad to have their company.
Honolulans insisted to HiIoites thai
they would rather be there than any.
where on earth. The luncheon was =
huge success. 1T was a Ioye-fea #
Honclulans loved Hiloitas and H;lo
ties loved HonoIulans. Residents ~,
either city VINO had been at dagger
points buried the hatchet in advance
of the Hammer funeral and Fall was
merry as a wedding bell" -
Even Gan Fra,c,soo ond II, 49,
les tooty band in Tic avab..,a &c es
pleasaniries Rov n johnson nassa,,
par agent for ~ Sarta e Pa;1 paosea =,
San Francisco ME, oal1ad ..r.e., go -.
. sneacb told the .ssamblo az +hot
Hawai-; baa al ~ Tho not,,raI 2, o.a,;,l
'nacasearv RI n5ska bar Az aatha,; =.
noint of tourists from around tbe
world nrovidad tba toprists wara o1lv
reached He ssatad that +be rnna5
was necessary and nointed - tba
wl,irIwind trin of the A rIub &c .
safnn1e of the stride that should ba
maintained in . camnaign If nuhlice
jtv Judpe william youne Of IpS IN
geIes stated that tbe trim IF the Ad
Club and the enthusiasm disnlaved
was the Kind If stnff that had been
usod To make bis home tbe hesf-advpr-
tises city in tba United States and tba
winter homo of tba wealtb If the conns
trv =
Mr.. Hammer r. Inferred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
K. OF p. WILL CELEBRATE.

At a meeting of Oahu Lodge. K Of
p, No. /, held at the X. of P. hall
last night, it was decided to celebrate
the And anniversary of the local
lodge on the 18th of this month The
celebration will take the form of a
delightful banquet and general good
time for the members and brothers
visiting in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23
By WILL WAYNE

Volumes could be written around
the recent trip OF the Honolulu Ad
Club TO HiIo; the visit in the city: the
trip along the Hil0 railroad: the visit
10 the lair Of Madam Pele, Rainbow
Falls, Boiling Pots and the thousand
and one scenic grandeurs that the ISL
and OF Hawaii has TO offer. However,
II would require the pen Of Dickens
faithfully to describe all that passed
before the vision Of the half-hundred
Well-satisfied persons who went TO
make up the personnel Of the AID
Club party; the typewriter being III
attuned to the gigantic task and deli
cate technique OF the undertaking, the
present writer being limited in space
necessary to tell the long and highly
interesting story and, unfortunately,
not endowed by nature with the abil-
ity adequately to convey word-pic-
ture which would do Justice to the ac-
accomplishments Of nature In her hand
iwork on the Big Island.
At the start II might be stated that
q number Of those who enjoyed the
hospitality OF the Ad Club were maxi
Ing their first visit to Hawaii and
,tss,r srscvr rss ~ the oufine aside
f,,o,, fho f,.in ~ the Volcano. which
they desired to visit for its novelty.
These first-trippers, OF whom the wri-
ter was one. returned 10 Honolulu
well repaid for the time spent, agree
ably surprised and astounded at the
myriad Of points of interest and won
ders OF nature and staunch boosters
.,,>I~s a. matter 81 cold facts the
,'c1cs,o which was the only point of
,, ,,.,s' t6ef Ska6 hhen brought to The
-{,@-<5c,,' ~ ~ rfranrer. was merely
a, t-c,ferf ~ the fr3n, Gorgeous be-
--.,.,@ @,,sc,;,,tfon aws-insnirinf in its
'., 49,, Ss,e,i ma one e. the wonders
:, ~. ,',,~,d ffhe volcano would have
1919 r.,,,',., .-,v roen,ber a. the mr.
- ~. ,-;feosf fhe volcano Hawaii
.-'...,S stiif ~ ',ocress ed 81 sufficient
1870 ~ inferesf - make her the
t ,>,',,. - "a 1veetern tourist world
',.,,,.' ~ ~ nrocnecfive tourists we're
' ~, ised ~ 4heir existence.
~. ~. 'SrIIes an "A Club
There n one railroad in the United
ctrtes thai nrosdly--and rightly so-
,.c,rtr fhsf Il a 'sThe lire OF thou-
-~r1 uondere.p Some boast that
"a ne railroad makes good. IL the
, ..'r referred to could transplant
tse Re- scenic beauties OF the Hilo rail-
49, u the mainland its advertising
.ccrf would increase hts figures at
issef 1no lner cent and could he secure
ne services Of Mr. l. A. Thurston to
give descriptive talks on those same
i,eanties Il would require solid line
- rare. tn move the travellers who Gag
erlv would embrace an opportunity to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-23

1t sometimes happens that girls
that he doesn't want to marry her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
FlREMEN FACE FUSIllADE
Dash Through Zone of Fire on
Way to Put One Out.

Enragod Al his inability 10 get drink
in a saloon at No. 80 West 5sth street.
Paul Graf. twcrty-four years old. OF 40.
2e2 West 9Th street. drew q revolver ana
shot Tie salOOnkecpcr IN IN" shoulder ana
another man in the wrist. Graf then fed
nm Tenth avenue To 3sth street. pursued
by patrolman Burroughs, OF the West
9Th street station who fired several snots
in The air. Graf turned and cmplied his
revolver. likewise I'm the air
As the aerial fusillade was at it, hercest
q fire company dashed through 39th street
in answer 10 an alarm sent IN rom 40
2gI West 39th street with bullets
vhizzine about their ears, th" hrem'n
crouchcd low OIL the engine ana iru' X
while the drivers whipped up their horse
to Get ont Of the danger zone. Gran was
finally captured AT Ninth avenue ana "S'h
street by Patrolmau Hamilton. lie was
locked up. charged with felonious assault
and violating the sullivan law.
According 10 Edward Myer whom Graf
shot In the shoulder. Graf had mad
..ro,gb TO drink. but insisted on more.
when he was refused he fred. Daniel
pocL ~ No 3Gl West list street. at
,emnted TO Interfere and received "A buiiet
IN tho wrist. Beck was attended At tie
>ou York Hospital by Dr Dixon. Myp
refused 10 go 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CHURCH TEMPLE FOR LABOR
New York Presbytery Seeks
100000 to Aid Workers.

Efforts are being made by the extern
sion committee of the New YORK Presby-
terry 10 obtain from $1,000, TO $4,000 with
which 10 build and equip a real labor
temple I'm Ncw York Plans are being
drawn for a building that is to be- Twelve
stories in height The new structure.
while dominated by Christian interests,
will %, labor headquarters. the finest in
America. il not the finest and largest in
the world. according 10 the committee.
The starting of the movement for a
labor temple. in itS experimental stage.
came from the Church and Labor De-
partmcut Of the Presbyterian Board Of
Home Missions, national body with
headquarters iu this city, II which the
Rev. Charles Stclzie is the head. The
opportunity for ID came when the Second
Avenue Presbyterian Church combined
with the old Thirteenth Street Church,
forming what is now called the Greenwich
Church
The New York Prcsi ytcry through its
extension committee began she expert
ment Of a labor temple. Its success is
shown by the fact thar four thousand
}. rsous meet there monthly. Last week
the committee voted 20 purchase the prop
,rty from tho Greenwich Church. paying
$4,000 Tho eizc of tho plot Is 1000
square feet II Was said yesterday That
the Christian people. especially OF the
Presbyterian Church. would do their part
in furnishing funds for the new labor
temple. and the view was taken that the
working people would also help rs much
as possible toward providing the neces-
~aIl amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
CRAZY MAN CUTS DOCTOR
Delirious Patient Attacks At
PENDANTS with Razor.

While preventing the escape Of delor1-
Gus patient from the ;. Il. Smith 1niirm-
AIRY. AT New Brighton, Staten Island.
DR.. William Y. Cook. an inferno. ana
john Donovan. an orderly, were badly
slashed by razor in the hands OF the
insane man Yesterday. Donovan. with "a
deem cut across his throat and his left
ear nearly severed. lies in the surgical
ward I'm dangerous condition. Ihe
doctor though less severely injured. ~
nursing bad cuts on the wrists and neck
The patient was Stephen Clark, Ia
borer. Of DonGau HIS Richmond who
was ADMITTED 70 the. hospital ten DAYS ago
son ering, from pneumonia. He became oe-
lirious on SUNDAY. but seemed to calm
down with the approach Of evening Early
YESTERDAY morning. however. he l"aped
from MS bed and made for the door OF the
ward. Donovan threw himself IN the man :
path. whereupon the crazy man DIRE"
razor from the pocket OF his paJamas ana
slashed him across the throat. Donovan
grappled with Clark. and with the assist
ance Of Or. Cook and several nurses the
patient was subdIed but not before the
doctor received several gashes.
How Clark obtained his weapon puzHl"d
the hospital authorities until another pa
tcnt in the. ward remembered that the
laborer asked his wife 10 bring him one
10 shave with when she called several
DAVIS ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
JACKSON THEFTS 100000
Old Indictments Set Aside for
Sentence To- morrow.

Edgar x. Jackson. president OF the
Jackson Brothers Realty Company. 10
whose activities the suicide ~ Mrs L.
\. Barry is laid. was arraigncd before
Justice cor. i'm the criminal Branch OF
the Supreme Court. Yesterday. To- plead 10
three indictments, alleging in all the lar
ceny OF more than $4,000.
The District Attorney has many com
plants against il cAson, which arc not
embodied In any Indictment a. yet. but
which would bring the total Of his theus
up to about SlU'"po. Jackson will be
sentenced tomorrow for grand larceny
in the first degree. of which be- was CON
victcd last week.
on the motion Of Frank Moss. the
Assistant District Attorney boz justice
Goffs court. the older indictments against
Jackson were removed from the calendar
for this term. MI Moss saying that h"
thought II better TO try the indictment
brouch, last week in which Oslin NJ.
jackson. Edgar's brother. Charles T.. J..
Clark and Clarence i. Day are named as
co-defcndauts IN" larceny Of $500 rom
Workers men is alleged ~ that ind.cl-
mcnt
District Attorney Whitman said ycs'cf-
Gag that II had not been decided whether
Edgar Jackson would Doe tried on that
indictment. regardless Of the conviction
already standing against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-21
TURNED AGAINST CLIENT
c. L. APPEL Guilty of Malprac
tice, Committee Reports.

Charges Of malpractice and unprofoS-
sionaI conduct made I'm disbarmcnt pro-
ccedings against Charles L. APPEL OF the
law firm OF Cass Il APPEL. were sustained
bv a committee OF three. which submit
ted its report yesterday TO the United
States District Court
From the report IL appeared that Ap-
fel accepted a retainer or 900 from
merchant on the verge of bankruptcy 10
try 10 effect a settlement with his cred
itors. Before anything was done Cass Il
Apfel. acting for his creditors. iled
petition in bankruptcy against the NOR
chant. and later APPEL became counsel Tor
tho receiver and ultimately trustee TOR
the bankrupt.
The proceeding against Appel was
brought at the instance Of Henry A.
Wise. United States Attorney. aud J"'st
MAYER appointed the committee whlch IN
ycstieatcd the case. The judges OF te
District Court have power to bar Jaw
yer rom federal practice. bit 1t Is GUS
tomary 10 submit evidence to the Bar AS
sociation for any action which mat bcdy
might desire 10 AXE.