davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

What kind OF woman is she, then %
well when she's not getting money
away from you for her charities she's
getting 1t away from you at bridge
p11Hk slar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

understanding Of the rural schools as
they actually are" The publication
will be sent free upon application to
the commissioner of education.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

An eastern preacher IS advocating
applause in his church services. But
will he know what 1t means when it
GENES at the end Of a sermon?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30

The chief consideration in the di-
vorcing Of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroads seems to be
the size of the aiimony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
City Commissioners. subject to the caTl OF
the city democratic executive COMMITTEES
CxRETNEJTTT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-30
AN ELOQUENT AND
RIGHTEOUS PROTEST
Santa Rosa Star.

. - = . = - . 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
SHEBA
!. IS. AUTHOR .'' OF
USEFUL WORK

"English-Japanese and Japanese
English Conversations, compiled by
S. Sheba, was issued from the press
Of the Hawaii Shinpo this morning,
and is probably the most complete
work of its kind ever written in the
islands. The purpose Of the book is
to give everyone a knowledge of the
common phrases used in everyday
conversations in Hawaii, and is a
boon to persons studying or wishing
to study the Japanese language.
The phrases In the book, which in
Guide the type OF conversation one
would carry on in the home, the store,
hospital, workshop, hotel, steamer,
depot, ETC., are brief, conforming to
the custom of saying thing in as
few words as possible, according to
the simpiified manner of speech in
these islands. The writer believes
that Americans and Europeans wish
ing to gain knowledge of Japanese
phrases, and to Japanese desiring to
learn the use of English phrases, the
book will be of incaiculable value,
and, by careful study, should be very
helpful in making practical converse
lions easily understood. The book is
carefully indexed,. and after each
phrase in English is written the same
as it is pronounced in the Japanese
tongue, and also repeated in the Japa-
nese characters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
HARBOR NOTES

Much bonded freight was included
in the shipment which reached this
port this morning in the American
Hawaiian steamer Missourian.
Fifty passengers from the coast to
dlsembark at Honolulu are reported
as aboard the Pacific Mail liner Man.
chtiria that is due to arrive here at
an early hour tomorrow morning.
A part cargo of preserved pines and
sugar will be taken to the coast IN
the Nataon Navigation steamer Ho.
noiuIan that is scheduled TO depart for
San Francisco at six O'Clock tomorrow
evening. The Honolulan's cabins will
be well filed with passengers.
DIR. F. p. Cookingham. surgeon IN
the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria- is
reported on the coast to have been
married, the bride being Miss Mar
garet Pearle. Dr. Buckingham has
been identified with the Pacific Mail
service for many years. He is well
known to a host Of Honolulans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
CITY MOVES BRIDGE
AND EBEM LOW HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE

An automobile belonging to Eben
Low, in which were seated Mr.. Low
and two passengers, was suspended
dangerously over the edge of preci-
nice late Saturday afternoon. while
the party. was returning from Waialua
and proceeding down the steep I'm
cline at Wahiawa gulch.
The accident is attributed by Mr..
Low to the removal of a bridge by the
city. and county road department,
which for a week past has been max
ing general repairs to the highway
leading beyond Eva.
The Low machine is said to have
been travelling at q slow rate of
speed, which spared the occupants a
plunge of many feet to the bottom Of
the gulch.
Mr.. Low said this morning that the
road department had failed to protect
traffic at the temporary structure
that at present spans the section OF
road. A guard rail of about six inches
failed to stop the progress of the ma.
chine The damage to the auto
while nominal, may be matter that
will require a damage suit to deter
mine the responsibility. Mr.. Low
claims that a car in which were sew.
eral u. s. army officers, also met
with an accident at the same spot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per P. M. s. S. Mongolia, for San
Francisco, September 14.-George H.
Mead and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harding,
George p. Cooke and wife. Miss Helen
Wilder. Rev. ]. B. Thomas and wife.
Miss d. Thomas, L. l. Thomas, Miss
v. Thomas, Miss M. A. Thomas, Miss
NJ. p Mott-Smith. r. Z. Mist, Miss del
Mar. A. F. Knndsen, Mrs Knudsen,
Miss Ruth Knudsen, John Northrop,
Princess Kawananakoa and three
children, Mrs. A. H. B. Judd. NJ. Holt.
w. C. Achi, Jr., Miss Sadie L. Weld
ner. H. Steiner, DR.. Harrison, r. p.
Spalding and wife, R. P. Spalding Jr.,
N. e. johnson and wife, A. Lewis Jr.,
Manuel Dinkelspiel and wife, d. s.
Wasserman and wife, Mrs. John H.
Sherratt, Miss Mary ]. Wight. Mrs.
Renjes and friend, ]. King and wife,
Miss Dorothy King. w. McGregor,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

All the members of the National
Guard rife team, team officers and
aIternates, with the exception OF Lieu
tenant Colonel ]. w. Short, returned
this morning on the Sierra from their
trip to Camp Perry, Ohio, where the
Hawaiian riflemen took part in the
national rifle match, and several In
dividual matches. Colonel Short re-
NAMED to act as a range officer for
the international matches, which
started aftex the team left for home.
Hawaii f!Ashed 18th in the nation.
Il match, with As teams competing, as
previously published in the Star.
Bulletin. Two years ago the local
militia team was oath, but the men
who returned today believe that
shooting conditions were harder this
year, and they are well satisfied with
their showing.
1--WE had splendid trip from start
to finish" said Captain Henry O'Sul
livan this morning. Il believe that
everyone, whether a member Of the
team or not, learned much that will
be of value to him and to the guard
in general.
Hawaii was the seventh team to
arrive, and we found things some
what disorganizeu, but as soon as the
regulars took hola of the range,
everything started to go like clock.
work. The camp was model. and
the mess arrangements were all that
could be asked for. All this was
handled by the regulars.
"As to the national match itself,
we were up against bad conditions
when we shot the 1000-yard range.
The team started shooting with a 8
NATIONAL TEAM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
City Transfer Co.
Tel. 1881 James b. Love

caiped another check il was learned
today. and nothing further can be
done in the matter for another month
until the board again meets and uFl-
does what il did In the affair at its
last session.
DR.. Pratt discovered that instead OF
esta blishing the grades OF the streets
through the tract by ordinance. the
supervisors sought TO fix them by res
olution. Act los of the session laws
of 1913, which gives the county super
visors in the various counties power
TO establish such grades, states speci-
neatly that 1t shall be done by Ordi-
nance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
7. N. C. A. MEMBERSHIP
PASSES MILLION MARK

The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton has made great gains both in
members and property. Reports OF
the growth OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association movement through
out the world as compiled following a
recent world conference at Edinburgh
shows a gain during the past year OF
So new associations, i6f.25l members
and $10.627.S59 in property. The to-
tails for 1913 show that there are now
S.5Ss associations In active work. l.
I00.530 members and property worth
$Ie,73f. $40. II is the first time the
membership has passed the million
mark America has BY far the greater
share of activities Of the movement.
and the United States predominates
in the group headed America. which
boasts 2,213 associations. 692.1TS
members and property aggregating
$50. S91 900. There are 5.92S associa-
tions in Europe. $50 IN Asia. IS in AZ
RIGA and 26 in Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
PERSONALITIES

DR.. A. N. SINCLAIR has returned
to official duty after two weeks va
cation at Wailupe.
SANITARY ENGINEER S, w. TAY
of the territorial board of health is
expected to return from Kauai next
Thursday.
Willis T. POPE, former superin-
tendent of the public schools OF Ha-
wall, has purchased a 1o-acre orange
grove at San Dimas, California.
MRS. GEORGE INGRAHAM, is Wis
iting the islands in the interest of the
Oakland Enquirer She was a pas
senger in the Oceanic liner Sierra,
MASTER EDGAR X. COOK return
ed to Hiio Saturday by the Mauna
Kea after being extensively enter
tanned by the little folks of Honolulu.
MISS KAEIIWAHINA THOMPSON
returned Saturday by the Mauna Kea
Afrom three months visit to Mauna-
hni, the mountain home of her uncle,
Thos. E. Cook. ~
DR.. J. s. B. PRATT leaves tonight
for tie leper settlement at Molokai
to engage in general inspection, in
cidentallN determining the site for the
new jail. Ne will return on Friday
or Saturday. ,s&
PRINCESS KAWHS4NAKOA, ac-
companied by her three children. has
departed for the mainland, where she
will remain three years before return
ing to Honolulu She will remain in
Los Angeles during the fall, and in
tends to spend the winter in New
York slEr
WILLIAM CLAYTON, representing
the John D. Spreckels' extensive in
terests in Southern California, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clayton and Miss
Clayton. are visitors in Honolulu, the
party having arrived this morning as
passengers in the Oceanic liner ST
ezra. The Claytons viii spend several
weeks in touring the Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
LUNALILO HOME WELL
FILLED DURING YEAR

The thirty-second annual report Of
the trustees of the Lunalilo Estate.
submitted Saturday TO nj. T. Simon
ton for review as master. states that
during the last year the Lunaltlo
Home has been filled practically TO
capacity, and that If many more 'le-
serving applicants appear the home
will require material enlargement to
accommodate them
During the year 1912 the institution
cared for an average of more than
sixty-two inmates, while the number
on hand July 81. 1913. was sixty-six.
The expenses for the year amounted
to $13,042.41 and the per capita ex-
'pense of keeping the inmates was
$205.13. The per capita cost the pre-
vious year was $2001S.
The receipts of the estate for the
year were $76.1s9.40, and the dis
bursements s76,393a5.
STAR-BULLETEs GIVES You
V0UAY,S MINIS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
Exchanged


MONDAY, sept. 10.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER - Ar.
rived, September Is, Ship Edward
Sewall from Kahului May %.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arriyed, Septem.
Der Is, S. S. Mexican from San Di.
ego.
Arrived, September IA, noon, U.
s. It. Logan, hence Sept. 6.
Arrived. September Is, II m, s,
s. Nile, hence September s.
Sailed, September Ii, S. s. Enter.
prise for Hiio.
Arrived, September Ii, Bark R
P. Rithet, from Mahukona. August
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
Aeroerar

Aerogram
s. S. MANCHURIA arrives from San
Francisco a. m. Tuesday, with 81
cabin and second class passen-
gers, and lSS through cabin passen-
gers. Sails for Yokohama 5 p. IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE TEAM
HOME, SATISFIED WITH WORK

O'Clock wind blowing about s miles,
which died down to nothing, shifted
to O'Clock, and then regained its
first velocity. All the teams that
were shooting fell down on this
change, and our men held up quite
as well as any. Conditions through
out the series were very variable, for
one day we would nearly freeze on
the range, and the next we would be
almost down and out with the heat.
According to the returned marks
men, the fall-down OF The u. S. infan-
try team at skirmish fire was the sur
prise of the big match. At every 9TH
.er range the infantry team topped the
list, but they were so poor at the
skirmish fire that it pulled their ag-
gregate way down. The explanation
given is that the entire team received
the wrong dope" on windage.
Camp Perry, say the local men, was
something like the tower of Babel
for with the Argentine, Peruvian,
French, Swedish and Swiss teams on
hand for the international match, to
say nothing Of the English and Cana.
dian representatives, and men from
every corner of the United States
speaking various local dialects. 1t was
no unusual thing to hear seven Ian
guEges being spoken at the same
time.
Sergeant John Stone was high az
gregate for the team with 219, Cap
tain, M. M. johnson being close sec.
ond with 21S Forty-hve was high
mark at 1000, Captains johnson. Nee
ly and Coster having this record.
Following is the official score Of the
Hawaii team in the big match:
MATCH, 1918.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
UzzAlIuAnc
WNANI-TA1O
CANDIES.

Just arrived. A fine variety received
on the Sierra at the Fern, Emma,
cor: Vineyard St
5650-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Dr1sa ~ g laV3 - \
49, s =. AZ 81. itenn1ylr Mics n
altams,5po Geo W, RalFer Albert
Aleaiii a ino' u1o 49, ~.
ger. Mrs. .. r. BOYD. Miss August
Rrasch. + Beranlt. Miss Gertrude Bre-
see. Mrs. p. w. Bresee. Miss Jennie
hi Brooks. Mrs. i. X. Brown. A. d.
Ruffum 7, A r,aIraI ~ NJ Campbell.
mrs Csn,n,,a,, Miss ~ f.balmers r.
q CbiIa Mrs rshiId WIN clavtan.
M 1gsvton Mics olavtor r b r.
r.nn,sn I-s AZ D lThi,son a r.
s,-,a,. r .s-or,tar ,si.s 1ssce = nav.
= ~ ~ III. = u - ,s, f,,s..,,,,,,
= q 49, = Ds = ,.sa,. 1870 80 = ~ ~ =
= - ,,ern % ,, =. lu, NE s - =.
ans :. n n1vsh =, ~. s. ISL
ars. ferguson =. ro.solh, M =.
Vuira1 MISS MARION rourratt, MISS
I. ,. freeman. MISS freeman. n ~. a.
frye, mrs. J. Fernandez, and child
MIS-. A. 6artenDerg and 2 children
a. X. Geary Miss l. Gill, Mrs. era
ham, R. J. Graves, H. @. L. Hall, Mrs.
aheo. Hoffman, Mrs. H. G. Hull J. J.
Herman, w. D. Holmes, H. L. Hol-
stein, Jno. Hughes, w. HUMPHREYS
Mrs. Geo. Ingraha1n, E. A. jacobson,
mrs. jacobson, Roy Jacobson, Wilson
jacobson, Fredk. Jira, Geo. johnson,
N. Johnman. Mrs. M n Kearney. Col.
onel D. B. Keeler. Mrs. Keller. Mrs.
Il. 4. Keene. Miss Vera Keene. y n.
Kent. Mrs. Kent Is.sllie. a Nc.
capdiess Mrs McF.andlass Mics I -
jeh MfCarthv miss Fi,ean Mcf,a-(hv
Master A r. McCilI q RcqiiI
Mrs McGuI q a MrKenv;a zf;ss Me-.
lean Mrs a Mehnar NJ Hsrriet
Merrington. Mrs. G. B. TgISIoore. Mrs.
M. T. Moore. DR.. F. 4. Morony. A. w.
Neelv- Mrs Al w 0lnnd and child.
Miss Mabel page 9Mrs pascoe'
Miss Elva patteran w q patter'
SON Mrs patta,1cn D pho Mor;tz
Pptzea N,ss ~ pobh M,ss = De-,
ntiss ~ pr-s NJ = y C. S,,,th ~
S ., ~, - S.a., r. r.. u.n -
= o,S,,n,. 49, 6 = slu - =
1885, ~ - ~ -, = = 49,, II ,. 81,
=. ..',..1 ~ irlss. MISS ID Z.
s,sA MSS 1ne1 ohueInpi, e. %
n.y. Mfs vincent Mrs. H. w.
VAIN, . a. walker, T. Waller,
yn9 wait MISS Emma WeaYeB w. f.
Wsoh, - IA wilmington, PRS. With
ston, u l.. wilmington, pr, Master
wilmington, J. G. Woods, Mrs.
woods.
Per stmr Kinau from Rara, ncrts
September 14-Miss II Christian
Miss A. Wright. w Wright Gam
Peahi. Miss Kalaweola Mrs. Chr.
men. Miss M. Charmen Miss p char.
men. o Robinson, Master Robinson,
D. Sherwood, Tan Wo, C. Coma. e,
Iona. DIR. Kimura, Mrs. Kimura, Miss
M. Keawe, Hose Albo, G. Berteiman
Miss E. Brandt, Miss Kaulili, Miss T.
Brandt. Miss B. Beftelman. Miss L,
Vedenho, Miss ]. Moses. Miss 3. FL.
us, Miss HI Fountain, Miss. E. Akana,
MISS M. Akana, VI. Akana. John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
SIERRA MAKES
new RECORD

A new record along the line OF
transportation OF California fruits and
refrigerated provisions has been Is.
tablIshed by The Oceenic liner Sierra.
in fiIe completion OF the voyage from
San Francisco to Honolulu tais morn
ing
The largest shipment of produce,
carried in the refrigerating chambers
in this vessel, for a long period as a
local boat, was received in splendid
condition.
The vessels cargo space was taxed
TO the limit on leaving the coast.
Captain III. G. Houdlette, was un.
der the weather for several days after
clearing the FarallOnes. He suffered
from severe cold.
Good weather was the rule through.
out the voyage. The Sierra covered
the steaming distance in FIVE days and
eighteen hourA
Upon arrival this morning, lis cab
In and IL steerage passengers left the
vessel. A mainland mail amounting
to 326 sacks was received by the local
postal officials. The cargo totaled 2970
tons.
n
Tanker Herrin Brings oil.
With $4,000 barrels fuel oil the As.
sociated OIL Company tanker w. r.
Herrin arrived at the port Saturday.
The vessel met with a fine trip down
from Gaviota
chllcott Makes Fine Passage.
Captain Anderson, master of the
ship Marion Chilcott. an arrival from
Gaviota this morning. reported fine
passage don from the coast. The
tanker has bIen sent to the railway
wharf there to be discharged of $1,000
barrels fuel oil. The Marion Chill
colt also brought 459 drums Of gaso-
line and distillate, consigned to the To-
cal branch Of the Associated Oil Com,
pany. The vessel viii be given a
prompt dispatch to the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

HAWAII SUPERVISORS
MAKE ERROR. CAUSING
DELAY I'm RECLAMATION

Through an erfpr Of the Hawaii
county board of Supervisors the ac-I
tive steps toward t>le reclamation OF
the insanitary lands at Hilo have re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
BUF0RD TO Aid
OF DISTRESSED
J AMERICANS

&
After many thousand dollars had
been spent in oyerhsuling and rcfit
ting the United States army transport
Buford for service between San Fran
cisco and the Hawaiian Islands, that
vessel was dispatched for the Mcxi-
can coast, 10 aid In the rescue OF
hundreds OF distressed American res
idents, according 20 story brought
TO this city this morning with the ar
rival of the Oceanic liner Sierra.
The Buford was dispatched on an
errand Of mercy, a short time before
the Sierra sa4ied for Honolulu. A
special guard and a STAFF Of nurses
were carried on the voyage. From
what was learned today, there are
thousands Of refugees on the west
coast OF Mexico who are declared PEN
niless and unable to pay for transpor-
tation to their home country.
The Buford, IL is said has been con-
verted to the requirements 81 an ISL
and transport A number Of import
ant alterations in the cabin and
troop quarters have been completed.
The vessel possesses much cargo
space, and II is predicted At will be
able TO care FOR the business that
might be offered along the line Of
Quartermaster supplies for island gar
rlsons.
cItshHp cf Island Sugar.
Sugar from many island plantations
reached Honolulu yestef,lav with the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
DR.. FORBUSH TO GO
TO PHILADELPHIA
Detroit Pastor Has Been APP
pointed President of Ameri-
can Institute of Child Life

The Rev. William Byon Forbush,
for about three years pastor OF the
North Woodward Congregational
church, and previous TO that in
charge OF the old Woodward-ave Con.
gregational church. rendered his form
al resignation TO the church authori-
ties, in the annual meeting, Wednes-
day evening. TO take immediate effect,
that he may be able to enter upon
his duties as president OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Child Life-in Phila-
delphia, 10 which he has been ap-
pointed.
Dr. Forbush, in rendering his resig-
nation announcement OF which was
made in The Times several days ago,
asked the church members TO accept
his decision as absolutely final. as ne
had fully made mp his mind his life
work lay In the direction of the posi-.
ton he has accepted with the Ameri
can institute. For several years, DR.
Forbush has been actively engaged III
study, and working out, Of problems
of-boy life and has written several
books on the subject. The American
institute aims TO spread knowledge OF
child life among those entrusted with
the care OF children.
In the business meeting, which pre-
ceded the reading OF DR.. Forbush' =
resignation. every branch of the work
OF the church was found to be four.
ishing. The following officers for 1913
we're chosen: Clerk, Fred w. Cham
berlin; treasurer, John. G. Shaw; SUI
perintendent Sunday SHOOT, Parker
o. Pennington; auditor. e. t. Ives
custodian OF church property, Mrs
George p. Fraser: trusteest, Sanford
w. Ladd and Is. b. Haskins; deacons
Charles 8. White, Byron II. Edwards
and John H. Muir; deaconesses. Miss
Anne S. Corkins and Miss Carrie l.
Weitzel.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
ELMAN HERE FOR
CONCERT TONIGHT

Mischa Gilman, the 22-year-old Rus
sian violinist, who is some what
short on stature but long in artistic
ability and money-getting powers, ar
rived in Detroit, Thursday, to give a
concert this evening, in the Light
Guard armory, In the Philharmonic
series. Mr. Elman Is kept free from
feminine hero-worshippers and in
quisitive male persons by Papa" FL
man, who acts as chaperon and trav-
cling companion on the young mans
concert tours OF the world.
Young Elman has made a big hit
on his present tour OF America. Two
weeks ago he was soloist OF a Phila-
delphia Symphony orchestra concert
In Philadelphia, and there was such
enthusiasm over his playing that the
lights had to be turned off in the con-
cert hall, before his clamoring ad-
mirers could be prevailed upon 20
leave the building, without hearing
their idol play the 'steenth encore.
Elman gave a recital In the same
decorous Quaker City, Tuesday eve
ming, OF this week, and, the hall was
packed and hundreds turned away. De,
troit music-lovers seem TO be almost
as anxious to hear the young wizard
OF the violin, for the armory Is almost
sold out, for Thursday evenings re
cital. Mr.. Elman's program promises
the fullest enjoyment. He will be as
sisted by Percy Kahn. the pianist, who
travels with him.