davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

so often and presented to the public
from such variety of pens and
tongues that there seems nothing left
to say. But / should like to suggest
to those men and women who oppose
equal suffrage to answer truthfully if
il is not better to spend time in pub
lie service than in the vapld senseless
ways Endorsed by modern society. Read
the indictments against modern women
in the books devoted to picturing pres
ent life in the favored classics. This
pertains to one sort of women, those who
confine all their activities to pleasure
seeking, who are eXtravagant idle and IN
every sense parasites. Having the power
to control public events is great IN
centive even for pleasure-loving women,
and the necessity of mingling among less
fortunate people gives broadening view
not possible for the mere society leader
think that infinitely more benefit comes
from this than harm, for these wom-
en- not being domestic, are not neglectlng
home. but are really being led back to
their natural duties.
lin the west we have the strong. useful.
versatile woman who is always part of
pioneer life. Few of the criticisms that
flow from pen and pulpit and forum
against the idler apply to us. for We
have had 10 build our city in wilder
ness and women have taken such large
part in the upbuildins that We stand a
lesson to those who oppose suffrage.
, Men and women working together is the
! natural order. and the result in Colorado
has been most encouraging. We are now
attempting something colossal and unique
in municipal reform, and that is our
parking system. which aims to connect
our city with the great amphltheater Of
hills about by magnificent chain of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

On SUGGEST Mrs. Thomas in Ter own
rare and impressive personality makes a
poVerful appeal for all that woma nkind
contends is theirs by right and theirs by
necessity if they 10 grow to the
measure of their usefulness. not that this
luiet. forceful woman ever publicly APP
peared 10 demand equal political rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

to thwart. menace and war on the other
That is the net result of the diplomatic
developments since 1904. when Great Brit
ain abandoned her isolation and tackled
herself on to France. The old Europe
of twenty states. all with tangled and
multifarious ambitions. is passing away
and new Europe with clear-cut political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

pulsion of Turkey and advised that the
Balkan Slavs would undertake TO join
Russia during war Nikephoroff il now
Rulgaria'S minister of war. is urgently
demanding the realization of his plan.
ard it is Ratko Dmitreyeff. his intimate
friend. who is trying to carry It olt
! In Russia the leader of the campaign
for !seslavianskoe Gosudarstvo -
aiSlav state-is the notorious chief of
re duma reactionares known as Mark
cf the Second. Markoff backed by
count Bobrinsky. and some other Pam
SlayistS. demands that Russia should
',ext arrange an alliance with the Bal
kan Slay states, with the purpose of
''encircling Austria.
The triple entente has other aims. 1t
desires to win over Holland and Belgium
ard also the Scandinavian states These
aims have miscarried Holland was lost
owing to the mistakes of the French
foreign minister Pichon and of Sir Ed
ward Grey. Holland set about fortifying
Flushing at the mouth of the Sshclde.
The French and English pres. made
an outcry The closing OF the Scnelde
ing. Selling Antwerp and making an at
tack upon the German ftanI Pichon,
backed by the British government made
Il
which practically denied the light Of
Holland to fortifN. the Dutc.,. cot sus-
picious and since then they have resis ed
Anglo-Frenc establishments. and while
/ protesting IA passion for neutrality have
| taken several military meas which
/ indicate agreement with Germany.
Competition is going o. for the II ia lte
OF the three. Scandinavian states None
| Of til. three counts much on iaEd hut
between them they control the entrance
to the Baltic. which is of FIRST rate i'm
portance in ii naval War. If Germany.
already with the kiel canal. got contro,
Of the sound she would lac abb. To leave
and enter the Baltic She wished. and
could attack in detail the Russian and
British fleets. Denmark and sweden
here count most Since the war of 1851
in which Prussia and Austria Wrenched
Scheswg Holstein from the Danish
monarchy the Danes have been bitterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

and Greece have no formal alliance with
Russia is a my stery. The likely eXplana
ton is that Russia feels too weak to I'M
dertake to defend the provocative Serbs
In case their monthly quarrels with Aus
tria lead TO war. In Bulgaria A formal
alliance with Russia has grown popular
only since Bulgaria in domestic affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Tar many month, past the French en-
hassy here has been conducting an active
a almost open press campaign in IA
v~ II Spains formal junction with the
1 pie entente.
rhe greatest enemy OF such A course
Las been King Alfonso himself. Who be-
l{sved that no policy except one OF spien-
Z isolation would he tolerated by MS
paople. Put at last the French scheiners
s.t Alfonso to Paris on an official visit
. red and dined him and put him In the
H4nds of their best diplomats. Now Paris
I, talking rapturously Of the new ALI
ance" and the whole Of Europe is waiting
anSiously for the result.
Europe j. organizing itself into two
aimica camps. each of which is resolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
ny MARGARET X DOWNING.


y September % of
this present year
Senator Thomas
and wife will cele-
brate forty years
of welded happi-
ness. and this
event will be
marked with all
! n Q ceremonial
which "a large and
loving family and
countless friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

y the next lew
weeks may be re-
vealed the fact
that E'rence has
secured one of the
greatest wishes of
her heart, either
an open alliance
81 an entente. with
all kinds of secret
ecments, with
Ii e y so q theTn
neighpoI. Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

MARkOFE THE SECOND.
Notorious chief of the duma reactiOn-
aries. who Is the leader of the Rus
sian campaign for an nli-SlaS state.
emancipated herself from ST. Petersburg
That was finally accomplished about 1916
when RuSSias own internal economy
was tested and found wanting. At that
time Col. Eikephoroff. the Bulgarian at
tache at st. Petersburg. published pam
phlet on "SlaV Confederation and the En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
5entenre Sermons.

m HE mere lapse 81 wears is
" not life: knowledge. truth
love. beauty. goodness. faith
alone can give vitality to the
mechanism OF existence. Mar
Gus Aurelius.
God hath ordained that work
alone brings peace Hills.
Ii can case one life the aching.
Or cool one pain,
OR help one fainting robin
Unto his nest again.
! shall not live in vain
Emily Dickinson.
True goodness is like the glow
worm in this, that ii shines most
when no ewes except those OF
heaven are upon it-liare.
The men who stand straiShtes;
III the presence OF SIN bow lowest
II the presence OF God.-f. i.
Never
Learn that to love is one way I"
know.
III God or man. II i not love re-
ceived
That maketh man to know the
inner lie
Oh them that love him: his own
love bestowed
Shall do il.
Jean lnSel"w.
Empty hours. emnty hands.
empty companions. empty words,
empty hearts draw in evil spirits.
as a vacuum draws III alr.-Nil-
liam Arnot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

morning filing and clea ming coal oil
lamps did mothers. and in
hundred different ways modern contriv-
ances have lightened the burden laid on
woman's shoulders. | think now. she
must use her mind. her bran and heart
more where formerly she used her Drawn
and muscles.
Helping to keep the sources of political
life pure is a noble mission shared with
her husband and and daughters. |
believe it was Frederick the Great who
said The end of all ambition is to be
happy in your home. SO the reason that
women are striving 10 have a voice in
shaping affairs of the state is only to
make and keep their homes happy. to
keep away from their men all that de-
grades them or tempts them to disre-
gard their duty and to make it impos-
sible to degrade their daughters
Senator and Mrs. Thomas and Miss
Edith Thomas reside in pleasant
apartment and have been quietly getting
accustomed to life at the capital. Mrs.
Thomas has filled many roles with equal
success. Neither shc nor Mr.. Thomas
i a native Coloradoan but all their
children and many of their srandchil
dren claim the Centennial state as a
birthplace.
::
Mr. Thomas comes OF gentle south
crn family resident near Darien. Ga.
ramitica .ons of which have gained
fame in many commemorative. Of
English extraction. til. first Thonases
came to Georgia with the doughty
Oglethorpe They fought with Marion
and have left their mark on every page
o.. pioneer history. From Georgia sev
eral drifted TO Kentucky. To Missouri
and then naturally TO the western ter
ritorN. Senator Thomas. however. Va
ried the usual line of emigration by So.n:
direct I" M.ch.an. He left Georgia
IL the dismal reconstruction DAYS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

Denver = a city OF homes where all
the old ia shioned virtues Of hospitality
flourish and where woman is proud
to he known fine cook. competent
housewife and a successful mother Hav-
ing the right To vote has not changed
home conditions except, perhaps. to RAISE
them To d higher standard. So much
leisure * now the lot of every woman.
even those who have but one servant or
none al all an active outside interest
is necessary. We do not M X. talioM
candles for isht did our grand
mothers. or spend several hours eacn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

air to breathe during the hours when the
system being wearied, needs pure air
the most. Then out of the city right into
the heart of the mountains with its
precious ozone Denver has extended her
parks and we hope not only TO make the
present Inhabitants healthy and energetic
but to eradicate for all time those dread
diseases which follow impure air and
disregard of sanitary laws.
We do not claim all this because women
vote. but it is largely due that the women
having the right to vote selected those to
hold Office who We're imbued with the
proper municipal spirit. We dragged
along doing fairly well. but within less
than ten years after women had the vote
we spent more than S2o0,ND side
walks and street grading. In one year
sixty-two miles Of good street pavements
were opened and forty miles of street
grading accomplished Since then the
work has gone steadily and as needed
I'VE have beautiful city and one
planned not only to please the eye but
according to the most advanced IDEAS of
sanitation. comfort and utility Few
scandals have been connected with our
vast civic Improvements. fewer feuds and
but little political agitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

First then. am ! at peace with Goo
through the mercy Of Christ. who died 10
AXE away the cloud of sin which rests
between me and the glorious and perfect
God? II j. well for every Christian 10
ask himself this question again and again
! cannot do my work or live my life as !
ought Il there is anything that blocks the
path between myself and my Father
80 80 meanness unconfessed and so
unpardoHed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

exhibits Of missions in home lands. Al
r.!o~t tie standard a. world fairs nas
been attained through he skill OF lotal
voting atsuple trained t. their RISKS
sue. t,avelil1 missionary show. adapt
ed "a n, all towns. aud u which adini--
sion foes arr charged. X held Ia ht Al
up-io-,iai.l. plan al arousins niissioiatN
interest aud gaining contributions SCI citd
Ia few commercial enterprise
Tn, movements summer "olile. eliees
win fh- wear be seven ia number. tour
of them IN Canada. The three conferences
in America are at Lake Geneva. August
to Ia. III Silver Ea>. InsN II - -.
and III Blue Ridge. y g. Jan - -
Iuls g. At the las;-named piaer3 -.
new Robert f.. Lee Han d til Blue
Ridge Association VIII be used.
The mole would iite beneath lhe ground
ard nature closed his eHes. Henry brgn-
mond.
What an inferior man seeks j. in nth
ers: What superior msn seeks is IN
himself. Bnl~er LNtton.
! haze seen CLEANS in IN, faccs II men
that let me look into higher country
Carlyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

TWENTY Million Men
l in Hostile Camps-War
Strength of the Two I'm
mense Groups Will Be Well
Over 10000, 900 Men Each.
Holland and Belgium, Two
Doubtful States, Now Being
Angled for by the Diplomats
Of the Two Inimical Camps.
Sr.rts C"rrcsn"ndenc. II The star
BERLIN, MAY -, l3li.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

SVEN HEDIN.
The explorer. who some years a9O pub-
Iished n pamphlet warning Swedes
against Russia's designs.
the Other Judged by present sNmpathies
and alliances the twin camps of Europe
will organize in this way:
Triple entente and NaF
.uu.n,la.a states strength
ENGLAND Observation-Disclosures. LOCO 90
franc. Observation-Disclosures i:I2 W1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
col. NIkEPHOROFF.

col. NIkEPHOROFF.
Bulg q rian minister Of war. who is urx-
ing the juncture of Bulgaria and
Russia and the formation of q great
>iav confederation for war purposes.
aspira tons, all under one heading an
other is taking its place. This process is
not yet complete. but il is developing.
the Balkan League is another stage
nearer to its completion. and the day is
not far distant when Bismarck's prophecy
will be fulfilled: Before Europe is feder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

when surgeon is about 70 perform u
serious operation he cleanseS thoroughly
his hands that he fnay be free from all
that may possibly initiate against his
Skill So the man who would do his part
OF the worlds work Alright must be made
clean in his heart, that the work may not
suffer through his untftness
Oh. the JOY of beginning the day on our
knees that We may be washed and made
pure ere We go 10 the days tasks. Oh
the peace Of ending the day with confess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

The mole would iite beneath he ground
ard nature closed his eyes Henry Drum
mund
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
STUDENTS FROM
China EN- ROUTE
TO MAINLAND
Oriental Youths Will Be Given
Entertainment During Brief
5 IL Visit in Honolulu

A cablegram from Shanghai, China,
has been received by the local Young
Mems Christian Association to the
effect that party of 80 Chinese young
men will pass through Honolulu, Aug
ust 10, en- route to the mainland, where
the members viii enter American col
leges and universities. These students
are part of the delegation OF men
sent to college each year by the Chi
nese government through the Boxer
indemnity fund
Following the receipt of the mes
sage. several representatives of local
institutions affiliated with the Chinese
were called together at the Y. M. c..
A. and a committee organized to take
charge of reception and entertain
ment for the visitors. These repre-
sentatives met in the Office of the
general secretary of the association
Wednesday and organized, Vaughan
MacCaughey, principal Of Mills school,
the largest local educational institu-
ton dealing with Chinese, being elect
CONTINUED on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
Civil SERVICE
COMMISSION TO
PROBE Death
Friends Of Late C. M. Graham
Declare Medical Treatment
Mots Given Promptly

One of the first acts Of the newly
created civil service commission will
be to make an investigation Of alleged
lack of medical attention accorded
Charles NJ. Graham, who died while
an inmate at the central receiving sta
ton.
Several friends of the dead man de-
clare that Graham was permitted to
remain at the station, booked as sus-
pected insane patient, where, they
maintain. he did not receive prompt
treatment by the police medical Off
Ger.
The remains of Graham were today
removed from the morgue, where an
autopsy was held, to H. H. Williams
undertaking parlors. Arrangements
for the funeral have been completed
end the services will be held at four
o'clock this afternoon. Interment
will take place at Nuuanu cemetery.
In response to a cable forwarded to
the parents Of the deceased, reply
was received from Australia this
morning advising that the body be
buried In this city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
WOULD BUILD ROAD
TO VOLCANO WITH
AID OF C0NVlCTS

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, August S.-A number of
Hawaii people are suggesting and urg-
ing that a road to the volcano of
Kilauea be butt through the crater
side of the Puma district, with prison
labor. Those who favor the building
of the road say the needed fourteen
miles of road can be built at little
cost, which will open district of
striking interest to tourists and at
the same time will run through a
large tract of government land that
should soon be opened for settlement.
The proposed road would branch on
from the Puma road beyond Pahoa and
lead in general direction toward the
seven craters and connect with the
road from the volcano hotels running
down to the crater of Kilauea. Ac-
cording to those who have suggested
building the road, there is wagon
trail which runs in mauka direction
from Pahoa and they say that this
could be used for the grade of the
Puna-yolcano boulevard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
H. P. WOOD IN
AUTO STRIKES
phone WAGON
Samuel Punohu Is Slightly In
iured and Removed to
Hospital

Samuel Punohu, an Hawaiian, EN-.
|ployed by the Mutual Telephone Com,
pany, was this morning victim of a
collision with automobile No. $50
driven by H. p Wood, and as a re-
suit, was sent to the hospital to re.
ceive treatment for an injured and
dislocated knee.
A wagon in which were seated three
employees of the telephone company
was proceeding out King street and
when opposite Thomas square the
party was passed by the machine be.
longing to the secretary of the Ha.
wall Promotion Committee.
The story as related to the police
was in effect that the machine driven
by Wood attempted to get ahead OF
the wagon which it is declared was
travelling along the right hand side
Of the thoroughfare. In trying to get
around the horse drawn vehicle 1t
is said that the machine brushed the
rear wheel of the wagon throwing the
occupants to the ground.
The statement was this morning
made that the Wood machine was en-
deavoring to pass another automobile
and in doing so collided with the wag-
on. The auto suffered a damaged
spring. The horse also was bruised.
Wood is known to be careful driv-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
) %%++K4&44&++t<+4
TOO BUSY BEING
ARRESTED TO MAKE
DESIRED REPORT

Especial star-BuIlefin Correspondence
= HILo, Aug. ST. have been !
= too constantly under arrest to I
=. make q full, truthful and correct I
= report of the financial conditions !
4 of the North Hid district 1
y With this bland explanation, 1
= John Kealoha cleared himself for 4
r not complying With instructions
y received at the last meeting of 4
4 the board of sucbrxisrr1
y Supervisor Ewaliko favored I
4 granting Kealoha another month, 4
\ in compliance with the latter's 4
y request, in which to make the re- 4
= port, saying: 81 favor giving
\ him another month. You know 4
= John has been under arrest every
= day. II he gets bonds today he
4 gets arrested tomorrow. How can
4 man get arrested every day
+ and make report?"
y The extension was granted,
4 Kealoha voting In favor Of it.
y y = 4 y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09
SAYS
TERRITORY MAY
LOSE HOLDING

1t looks very much like the terri
tory is doomed to lose about 400 acres
of almost worthless land on the east
coast of the island of Hawaii, that
w. H. Shipman will acquire title to
that same amount, and that the bound
airy line between South Hilo and the
Puma districts will be slightly chang.
ed thereby At least this is the the
DRY of Attorney General Thayer, who
returned today from the Big Island.
During his months vacation he took
time to inspect the Keaau-Wa iakea
boundary, and admitted today that so
far as physical appearances are con-
cerned, Mr.. Shipman has much color
to his claim.
The latter owns the Keaau tract, OF
about $4,000 acres, which lies along the
northern border of the Puma district
This was given to his predecessors I'M
der an ancient grant. which describ-
ed the northern boundary as extend
ing along a certain line from the
mountain down to an ancient heiau,
on the seashore.
At the present time only one heiau,
or ancient temple, can be found in
that region, and it lies some distance
north of the line which is claimed as
the northern extremity of the Keaau
lands.
The land involved in the dispute be-
tween the territory and Shipman is
principally lava flow, with a small
amount of stunted shrubbery growing
over it. The case is to be taken up
some tine this fall for final adjudica.
ton.
During his vacation the attorney
general also inspected the Wailuku
river to familiarize himself with the
points that win arise when the Hilo
boarding school appears before the
commissioner of private ways and wa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-09

| George Clark, the secretary of the
governor, twenty-five cents, the latter
having done the work
This in itself" says Senator Coke,
lis enough to prove Wise a CRATER.
Had the work been done in the proper
way, with about 300 words to a page,
Wise would have been within his
rights in retaining fifty cents out of
the seventy-fiye cents for every page.
But In place of doing 1t in an honest
way, he causes the typewriting to be
made on triple space, with excessive
margins-and in that way there is
not much more room on a page than
for 100 words. Not only in this way
is he culpable, but in the proof-read-
ing, in the padding Of the journal, he
is grossly guilty"
A representative of the Star Bulle-
tin was shown the typewriter pages
held by Senator Coke. All were the
same in the matter of spacing, some
containing only 80 or 40 words, while
others few more than 100.
Senator Brown Surprised.
Senator Cecil Brown, chairman of
the accounts committee, which had
in charge the disbursements for the
journal. stated this afternoon that he
had not gone into the matter himself.
He said that he had signed all youch-
ers presented to him in proper form
by Wise and had believed that he was
absolutely honest
Il don't believe it." said Senator
Brown when he was informed that
charges of graft had been made
against Wise Later, when he was
told of the basis of the charges, he
said: -'If that is true and Wise has
been doing such work, something
should be done. I am surprised to
hear It. / had every confidence in
Wise. and signed the vouchers as he
presented them. never looked up the
records to see If everything was pro