davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
SWIFT GOES HIGHER.

Officer NJ. C. Swift, who has been
identified with the police department
for many months in the capacity of
patrolman, has been promoted in line
"f serlice. Swift las BEEN transferred
to the detective bureau and now comes
under the jurisdiction Of Chief Nc
Duffie.
The officer is highly rated with the
service and has many achievements
to his credit. AS an assistant 10 the
chief of detectives Swift is predicted
will make his mark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
Oahu Railway Time Table
OUTWARD.


For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way stations-.o 10 a. m. 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, '9:15 q. m,
I'll 80 a. m, '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
1918 p. m, 1890 p. M, f11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-'10:20
a. m, t2:40 p. M, $500 p. M, '11:0O
p. N. .
........ INWARD. .... 49,. +. :
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-t8:36 .. m, '6:31
p. m. Fl III. .,'..
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. m, 1886 a. m,
'11:O2 a. M, .1:30 p. m, '4:26 p. m,
$3.50 p. m, 1880 p. m. r.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa
and Leilehua-*9:15 a. m, t1:55 p. M,
1901 p. m, '7:10 p. m. r.
The Haleiwa Limited, two hour
train (only first-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1886
Q. M, for Haleiwa Hotel; returning ar
rives in Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae. .......+ 2
DAILY Except Sunday tSunday only
G. p. DENISoN, =. c. SMITH.
Superintendent g. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Lurline April s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Apr. 3d. .-
Colonies-Ventura, Apr. 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, April Is.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
Yokohama-Siberia, April a.
Vancouver-Makura Apr %.
Colonies-Sonoma, Apr. IA.
San Francisco-Sierra, April Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
&sAzf$fzszAB&(S
ToWELING.

d japanese Toweling and Table Cloths
IL. MiyAke. 1913 Fort, Tel. 323S.
5453 en-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
TYPEWRITERS.

Rebuilt Underwoods, Visible Reming-
tons; l.. c. Smiths, divers, Yosts.
Monarchs, Smith Premiers, Fox
etc. Every machine guaranteed
Typewritars rented; all makes, s.
N. King St., Phone 1917. k53S5-Gm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco. sailed March II.
Sherman, from Honolulu for San
Francisco April 3.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas. from Honolulu for Manila,
sailed March 90.
Dix. sailed for Seattle, Mar. %.
Sheridan sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco, arrived Jan. 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-04
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
April 3.-H. Horner, A. B. Salve. H
Jattman, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wilcox
The evening world., 1913-02-22
THE SHOWING OF DIVORCE STATISTICS.

Illinois commission that has been studying marriage and
~ divorce statistics reports that in 1900 there $1,000
divorces granted in this country, while in the year only
$1,000 granted the twenty countries Of Europe with Aua
Canada and New Zealand added
the chief end Of marriage be the pemanence Of then the
showing bad for the United States But the chief end be the
making Of home where there hope and happiness
and the child and the marriage may be dissolved when happ
wrecked the hope gons and the home turned
dudgs and Of wrangng then the showing is to credit
The fact that divorces most frequent among the
progressive enlightened and moral people the world fairly good
evidence that they do not tend to ruin Taken WHOLE
American home safer and the American family happier than the
European family and Of the for these uperoes
that few homes with virtual prisons held together
It eealam or superstition.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
PRESIDENT M'ANENY's SUGGESTIONS.

hESlDENT NANENYS plea Tor grandr centre around
City Hall Park and for the creation permanent City
Flaming Commission merits the support of strong and esc
Int public opinion Neither proposal is visionary neither
should b postponed consideration in dim and
future
Nov York at once the most magnificent and about
hs u What has been done individuals by corporations
rank among the most imposing works Of art and industry
What hs been done by the city very Our two great
sson' surpa's all rivalry in their kind the world Many Of
for Offices department stores equally
bnd foreign competition But there little evidence of grandeur
Of dSc life equal to private oentaon We need civic centre
equal expectations aroused by the railway stations Cty Hall
Park seud be cleared Of the and the Tweed
saEter and then should come Planning Commission with
powsu 10 keep the movement going
The evening world., 1913-02-22
A LESSON FOR A NICKEL.

" YHEN made of the forthcoming issue OF
w nickes artistic in design and beautifully adorned with
buffalo, among the general voices Of pleasure there arose
dscordant sounds of protest and complaint Slot machine COM
pane telephone companies distress II alleged the
would t their defy constructed machines would not
match Slots would operate the mechanism would not pass
readily into their possession.
Then came official protests Washington OF esi-
mates of how much the loss would be companies how much
the the public It appears too that by force OF this
opposition minng stopped for time 1t reported
that coin would be undertaken Officials hesitated say or
PROMISE buffalo nickel would be turned loose to the free
dom Of the country.
After these rcmors and pecuaons have for weeks
report from Philadelphia that the professors have been
surprised nd The coin fits the various slots and
devices the same as present nickel Which shows that
big business should what the Government before
shouting squeang that Government going to rob it, The
lesson pertinently to the Stock Exchange.
The evening world., 1913-02-22

Common sense slzcs up at about 1 pc:
cent. in the table. The attempt to keep
out Castro and Mylius because Castro
wouldn't answer foolish questions and
Mylius was convicted In England Of u.
beillng the King indicates that Fred
Snodgrass missed his calling when ne
Joined the Giants and worked himself
I'D to the point where he muffed that
ny In Boston last fall. Snodgrass should
have attached himself to the Immigra-
ton Board Of this district.
Tho bill to bar immigrants who are
unable to read and write 10 a recurrence
OF the sent! nent existing in the days
when the slogan OF the professional
American patriot was NO Irish need
amply There were alleged leaders of
thought In those times who predicted
that unless immigration was closed
down the country would be over
whelmed by uncouth foreigners who
talked with an accent and didn't coma
their hair.
The advocates Of restriction lost out,
Hundreds Of thousands Of sturdy men
and women who couldn't write their
own names were allowed to enter the
United States. They went to work and
raised families and bought homes: and
in their striving for betterment the
main thought In their minds was TOR
the education OF their offspring.
ut Is claimed we are getting new
class of immigration nova less desir-
able class. But the United states OF
America stands before the world as the
country that Is anxious TO give every
The evening world., 1913-02-22
A One.Man Beat,

THERE vas q miners picnic al Butte ,ns
i Sunday. ssys the saturday Evening Post.
One OF the features was tag oi.wsr pe.
tveO . team Of Irish miners and a team II
sIevsks.
The zosas were sinuins AMI the Iri,hnsn
dropped the rope and hes g. fight. 1, va.
. eood fight. ONE bravpy ir,shnsi hid a. ,.e
passnt down and was pound!rs hln a. bis 'esa'e
when friend came along
"Gtnas a belt a, hin 1id the friend.
"G~an." replied the other; so and get Oh.
Cor ysurssif'
The evening world., 1913-02-22

! ~. ttus New HOS kvsnins wosijb.
posed TO be the land of opportunity. The
constitution doesn't say that all msa
who can read and write are free and
equal
"L!teracy Is no test Of the qualities
OF citizenship. Our country Ia st!ll In
its infancy. There Is room for the man
who Is forced by the lack Of education
to toll with his hands and support hun
self by hard manual labor. We have
swarms OF educated persons living 4,
sem!-starvation and many industries
LAM. ''..' Cor -, iick OF LABOR that q
afraid to stain Its fingers. Give -
healthy. ambitious immigrants. even
though they be ignorant OF books and
fountain pens. and we'll assimilats 'sm
as We have In the past
The evening world., 1913-02-22
Odd Facts
From The World ALMANAC. 4,


The belief that II It rains ON n,
swithin's Day-July i5--it will oon,
tinue to rain for forty days Is an ola
English superstition.
the Irish church was disesta bli,h.a
In 1874.
me hrst steamship crossed the sc.sn
In 1919.
Shakespeare died April 20. lsls
The first newspaper in Amer,c.
published in Boston in 1890.
There IL a membership OF 1. &sa sss
eers OF the Masonic Grand Lode.
the United States and Great Brits,r
gain OF $3.50 over the preceding 80
The Odd Fellows have a Iarss, No..
oership than any other EraternsI or~s..
izat!on In the world. leading viss
sSa's2o, with Frsemasons ana N.Y.
Woodmsn OF the World Q slosa- saao.s
.-S shi.S ->-~-.A.-.,-
The evening world., 1913-02-22


OF so acred trust"
the
Chairman
Ugh
to anything
getting Of Washington
might exactly
In one Of the sent
Of
The evening world., 1913-02-22
Typographical Error.

THE kins o. the holoes souchsd in,o IN,
] office Of the Daily Bread to make q com
plant.
You tn sditori" be said
"Ya"
In your paper thi, mornin' you aid | mad,
'hh TO the boys last night On How "a n, Al
Work All the Time
Welt"
You got II wrong. The subiec, % ny III, /,
tail was 'ho" to beat Work An III Tine.
Tribune NA'
The evening world., 1913-02-22
Willing Manners.

OF President wilson"
said the head polisher. at nws;
be a great relief to him to and
so many willing to name the members OF
his Cabinet"
After ALL" said the laundry man, ",f'
the President Of the United States 10 a
man OF nerve and determination the
Cabinet doesn't cut much ice. The
Executive ought to be able to pick two
or three live ones and let the others
potter around.
"All the prophets IN making up their
Cabinet lists seem to base their pre-.
dictions on the conspicuous services
financial or otherwise. which were rem
dered in the last campaign by the can
d,dates for portfolios. Then why Isn't
Theodore Roosevelt entitled to q look
in" hereby nominate him for Secrs.
tary OF War All his followers and Q
The evening world., 1913-02-22

grants who can't
read and write 10
land In our midst.
what 10 soing 20
become Of tho
country" asked
the head pollsher.
"For one thing.
replied the laun-
dry man, the
country Is coins
to get . new I'm
migration Bureau.
Let us hope that
tho william Admin
The evening world., 1913-02-22

istration. In selecting the men who are
to look after the admission of imm'-
grants for the next four years. will EN-
ploy some geologlst 10 examine the
domes OF applicants for Office and re-
Ject those approxlmatlng solid granite.
THE percentage Of bone in the beans
Of the immigration 'officials would APP
pear TO assay ut this writing about 10
The evening world., 1913-02-22

object Of the meeting. President Davis
desired peace BETWEEN THE TWO
COUNTRIES" while the President @!
the United States was equally anxious /,
secure peace "to the people of OUR
ONE COMMON .COUNTRY."a differences
which prevented any discussion OF the
avowed purpose OF the conference and
resulted In . friendly conversation on
various topics among a company Of gen.
tlemen who had been well known to
each other In happier days and who re-
malned friends on all subjects except
the ONLY ONE important to the occa-
son.
In President Llncoln's hurried visit TO
Richmond after its fall Mr., Hunter was
one Of the few for whom he asked.
being very DESTROYS OF comforting with
him on questions of immediate moment
to the country. Unfortunately Mr.. Hun
ter was absent from the city. The
President at once returned to Wash
ington and to the tragic death which Il
resulted in disasters which will oyersl
to come. {.
The evening world., 1913-02-22

would drop In" Informally at time for consultation
with uncenlaw. his friend. scholarly and for
mer law partner Of Abraham Lincoln.
Il didn't know that to meet strangers he SAID
one day when he had been induced to remain to dinner
But then do not know that knowledge beforehand
would have made any difference Gear friend. Mrs
c. c. Clay. hair IL always frowzled vest always
rucklsd and shirt bosom making unceasing EFFORT to
push collar head She kindly and avos her
descriptions however, by saying that Of course hat
nts better than Clothes because head
full Of and brains that the factories could not
AFFORD make big enough"
"She II . devoted admrer of And to be spoken Of
at all by her Is a compliment" replied.
Eyes. and just all come in for share OF
criticism from friend and foe alike l don't mind It.
President sensitive that crnges under
The evening world., 1913-02-22


with finding
Of
of
Ma is
The evening world., 1913-02-22
Chats With Great Men of the Civil War
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett
HUNTER. Confederate Peace Comn,issioner.
No. EX-SENATOR r. II. r. HUN

Ca YaA Evsns wahA
will Introduce him
The evening world., 1913-02-22
The Weeks Wash
Bv Martin Gree n

Sooynsnt. isis. ~ Ana r.s.s ruDilsain
GGA row that the courts have In.
IN Castro and Mylius In and Con-
gress has voted to allow immi
The evening world., 1913-02-22

big percentage OF the Republicans agree
that II Roosevelt hadn't butted In Taft
would have beaten Wilson. Lets mi
Roosevelt on the list"
The evening world., 1913-02-22

Big Hawley. the confidence man, d,c
pretty well down there for a time"
The evening world., 1913-02-22
A Fertil, Field.

SS1 SEE, said the head poitsher.
that there Is some talk of NOV.
. ing the Stock Exchange 70 Ph,lN.
delphia."
We'll" remarked the laundry man,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16

committee: Dorothy Price, George
Koehmstedt, Hortense Monroe, Gertrude
Winecke and Mary Nowatzkl; Execu-
tive committees: Minnie Finerty, Leoh
Bone, Alice Robertson, Howard Radford
and Winnie Stevenson; Excuse com
mittee:- Myrtle Stevenson, Annie Power,
Agnes Dickson, Horton Row and Elyda
Docksteader.
Last Friday afternoon, tic L'ncolnians
held a business meeting. Vivian Nor
rison presided as president pro ten.
The committee appointed to revise the
constitution has not yet completed its
work, but hopes to submit the changes
and amendments in full to the next
meeting, which will be held Wednesday
after school. They have not yet decided
upon the two important questions
when the first public meeting shall be
held and when regular meetings shall
be held.
Saturday the football squad, accom-.
panied by Mr.. kohler and Mr.. Halla,
went to Park River. That afternoon a
game was played resulting in a score OF
At to O in favor of Park River. Our line
up was as follows: Morrison, center
back; Hunter, right guard; Row, left
guard; H. Radford, right tackle; john
ston, left tackle; Monette, left end;
Smith, quarter back; g. Radford, right
half; Corignan, right end; Robertson,
left half; Foy, full back. The boys put
up a good fight against a team consider
ably heavier and more experienced.
They are not disheartened by the out
come, but are practising hard for the
game with Cavalier.
Howard McNiven, '13 has distinguish
ed himself IN the class color rush at
Manchester college. The color rush is
the annual scrap between the Sophie
more and Freshman classes there, in
which each class seeks to place its colors
at the top of a forty foot pole. The
event was held this year on October 9Th.
The St. Paul Dispatch says: After
twelve minutes of fighting between the
mel of the two classes Howard McNlven,
a Freshman, made an attempt to climb
the pole over the backs of his class
mates and with four or five Sophomore
trying to tear him down, succeeded in
reaching his banner and pulling IL to
the top of the pole. Cheered on by the
Freshmen goods. he stuck to his posi-.
ton for the remaining time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
L''' s'31 School ct4!!

Marguerite Mahoney has entered The
sophomore class this week.
The High School faculty will meet
Wednesday evening to consider the
grading Of the students in department.
On Monday afternoon there was a
teachers meeting in which arrangements
we're made for getting out the first six
weekly reports.
Richard Boyd, ~, played quarter
back for Chicago in the game with
Indiana, Oct. 3. The score was 81 to 7
ir favor of Chicago.
Last Friday morning, the Rev Mr..
Scadeng give the Junior and Senior
High an inspiring talk which was very
much enjoyed by all Of us.
The football! game with Cavalier,
which was to have been played on Satur-
day was postponed to the coming Satur
day. 1t will be played at Cavalier.
To-marrow the reports for the first
| SlA "CCh > Will 10 lSSucu. l. dI6uIS dIo
requested to examine the child's report,
sign the same and return it by the child
to the school.
Visitors to the school during the past
week we're: Mrs. B. A. Fail, of Inkster;
Miss Crittenden, of Calvin: Mrs. VIM.
Plummer and Mrs W. Deland, of
Worcester, Mass.
Miss LaBelle Mahon, 'O6, secretary OF
the Extension Department of Wesley
college, gave an address and vocal
numbers at the East Grand Forks high
school on Tuesday of last week.
We are sorry to loose Kathleen and
Audrey Scadeng who left Monday for
their home in Florida. Many OF the
students Of the school were at the
station to say good bye to them.
AS Monday is the opening of the next
six weeks all former pupils of the high
school who expect to enter this fall are
urged to re.enroll. Several classes mus
be sectioned in a week or two hence the
urgency Of a complete attendance.
The total enrolment OF the school tt
date is: First grade, fifty six; secont
grade, thirty three; third grade, fort.
one; fourth grade, thirty one; fifth grad
forty two; sixth grade, twenty nine
seventh grade, thirty four; eighth grade
twenty nine; high school, eighty four
u total Of three hundred seventy nine.
The president OF tho Lsngdon High
School Literary Society has appointed
tho following committees; Program
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
MAZDA

Mr., and Mr.. Frank Huston of Now.
bray, were visitors at the home of
George Howatt last Sunday.
We hope that our new lady cores,
pendent will give her news at the right.
Office next time. Mistakes do often
occur.
A special service will be held next
Sunday at 2:3O, wnen Mr.. Austin, Of
Hannah is going to give US his experie.
noes of his trip through foreign countries
which he visited this summer. Every
body welcome.
The dedication services of our new
church, which took place last Sunday
was we'll attended, the church being
filled to Its utmost capacity. The ser
| vice was conducted by Rev. DR.. Mathew;
of Grand Forks, and several Other
ministers of different parts of the state
| We were very pleased to see among them
Mr.. Austin, of Hannah, who most of III
have known for a good number of years
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16

the Lejune blacksmith shop for a term
of years and is now busy at his trade.
Blacksmith Beaudoine and wife are very
pleasant people and we heartily welcome
them amongst US.
Felix McGauvran and wife have the
sincere sympathy offs host of friends
here in their recent great loss. Their
son, Percy, who has left them for a
short time, was we'll known to US having
resided here during the time he attend
ed school, and made himself dear to us
all by his pleasant ways and manly con-
duct. He was a boy who gave great
promise for the future, and without
doubt never caused his parents a par,
ticle of anxiety on that account, and in
him the community has lost a future
citizen Of whom it would have beer
proud. He was indeed a manly boy.
The Pupils Industrial contest for this
part of the county will be held here
next Tuesday the 21st. inst, all shoule
make it a point to be present as tn
| program for the day will be of great in
terest not only TO parents and pupils bu
to everybody. Miss Sullivan and Mr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA

S. j. A. Boyd was here this week visit.
ing Olga township schools.
Charles H. Dunnigan left last week for
his farm at Lovejoy, Montana.
Frank Narcotic and wife last week
welcomed a fine new boy at their homo.
Gilbert Rose and August Gapp of
North Beaulieu, we're here Monday and
Tuesday on school business.
Tousaint Monette and wife are the
happy parents of a new baby girl which
arrived at their home just about a week
ago, bringing much JOY to the home.
A large number of the Olga friends at.
tended the funeral of Percy McGauvran
the eldest son of Felix McGauvran and
wife, old settlers here, and which was
held in Langdon on Monday forenoon.
Oliyer Beaudoin has moved here with
his family from Langdon. He has LEASED
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
FOUND A HIDING PLACE.
Then They Got a Big Surprise When
Daylight Appeared.

Daylight Appeared.
The father Of Joseph Altsheler, the
writer of war stories. was a Prussian
who came to this country a few years
before the war between the states
broke out and settled in Barren county.
Kentucky. BY reason Of his foreign
birth the elder Altsheler was not sub
ject to draft by either army when hos
tilities began, but his southern SYM
pathies made him obnoxious to n group
Of bu~shwhackers who, posing as Fed
erals, infested the vicinity Of the Ken
tucky-Tennessee state line.
One starless, moonless night in the
summer OF 1863 n neighbor came with
the word that the bushwnckers were
on their way to kill Mr.. Altsheler ana
another resident OF the vicinity who
had been outspoken in his approval Of
secession. 1t was not certain. the mes
senger said. which road Of two the
marauders would take to reach the
homes of their proposed victims; but 1t
was certain that they would be along
soon.
Mr.. Altsheler and the other threat
ened man gathered up a blanket apiece
and went into the woods to hide. In
the darkness they speedily lost NIL
sense Of direction, For an hour they
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-10-16
KICKED ON THE TIPS.
The Waiter Thought the Rule Should
Not Work Both Ways.

- ~ s'S"S's sS
Not Work Both Ways.
MY bill ut the cabaret restaurant on
Broadway was $50. and when / gave
the waiter a tip of Il dollar he frnwu-
ed
The speaker was Il banker from Du-
luth. He continued warmly:
"'NNhat are you frowning about?'
asked the waiter. Isn't that a gener-
GUS tip for a few minutes work on
your part!
"'In New York the man answered.
the rule is always to give a tip of 10
per cent. Your bill, sir. called for Il
$3.50 tip. So. naturally. l feel Il little
aggrieved. But it is easy to see. sir.
that you are not a New Yorker. and so
it can't be expected that you'd know
the rules
"Well | pocketed the walters insult.
and the next time | was in that neigh
borhood I dropped in on him again.
This time | was alone. and, not being
hungry. l only ate Il $1.15 meal. When
it was over handed the waiter Il tip
of II cents. You ought to have seen
his face. 1t was worse than before.
Its all right | assured him. Its
according to the 10 per cent rule that
you taught me. If a mans bill is az
orbitant that makes nc difference. ac-
cording to the rule. Well. then. when
a mans bill is small. it should make
M IL ~ o,,> o;+Jpr'
THE waiter gloWered at me. He
shook the II cents in his palm Sar'
casticaIly. said. as | rose to so:
And. by jove. it won't malke any
difference either. If YOU walters insis,
on your 10 per CEN for large amounts
then you've got to take it for small
amounts. too. At least, by lingo. you've
got to take it from me. I'm from Du
luth. but | know my way about"
The Duluth banker sighed heavily.
But the fact remains" be said. 'tha'
ever since that waiter called me dow
I give 10 per cent on big amounts like
a fool and like a fool l give 20 to q
per cent on small MISUNDERSTANDING
apolis Journal.