davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

PEI 49,.
b the Va1 Of Pago Page, Oct. 31-
Tor Honolulu Mrs. Nall Weaver, D.
n Allen, II s. PettingilL j. D..
Schulz y. =. Weaver Jos. Hausef.
Ior san Francisco Chass Avolo, ed.
1VoIo Miss Jennie Avolo, Miss Anna
AroIo. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Chaffey,
Miss Navis Chaffey. Miss ELzette
Dunlo. Wm. Grant. Fred. ]. Empson,
II s Johnson, Mrs. Ella Martin, Mrs.
A. h Maslin, Prof. and Mrs. Henry
PAYNE. MISC Ella oDonnell, l.. w!
Place. De Renzie Rich. g. G. Rein
i1er. Mrs. M. b. Robertson. Orlando
= NetzleF. VIM Won Duhn, r. G..
Armstrong. r. NJ. Bailey, W. e.
Barnes Andrew Bastain, Miss Emma
Clark. Mss Alice Cowan, Mr.. and
Ir1. John De Etefano, Miss Carrie De
1Iel1no Mr.. and Mrs Alex Ferguson,
HISS Esther Ferguson, p Francisco,
~. and Mrs. +. A. HaviIand, Miss
Margaret Haviland, s. Haton, Fred
crick Hunt. David T. Jenkins, John
p Lamont, Alfred Long, s. MatHIac,
= and Mrs. Owen hurry, Miss May
Mccormack. g. H. MeFadden, Alex.
t|AAIt W L. oSSPucHbs MI anu
Mrs. Geo. r. Sturm, Miss Dorothy
1turm. g T. Thornton, Mrs. Geo.
Wostaway. c. H. Wild, Miss Emma
Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Win.
TER. Jas +. Burns. Robt. Broad, Robt.
Campbell, Thos C. Eddy, Felix Gro
leHBk, Anton Golob, Geo. Grub, Mark
Gfobb John Habura, Frank Jesch,
Iobl Eiponwich, Jos. Martshi, Louis
MartslA John Uorduch. n. C. Swift
Per n. X. K. s. s. Hongkong Ma
~. from San Francisco, Oct 3o.-For
Honolulu: Y. Oguri. Through to ia
pan and China: T. Badmann, q. Ho-
T'EIri. M. KUbota, G. Stephens, Mrs.
-. = Abbey, p. H. Chang, V. Curtis
HalL Mrs. " Curtis Hall, Mrs C.
- Kuppinger, r. Jansen, Mr.. Mac
Douenl. Mrs. b. Martin, Mrs e. H
Fennefather and infant, C. G. Stager
Ms. c. @. Stager, Master H. Stager
Dr. T. Zimmerman, W. B. Hall
s. Hirsmatsu, K Honda, K. Konishi
= Mazda. p. ReEf1la, G. Urata.
Per str. Mauna Loa, from kona and
Kan ports K Kawainni. N. Limo
Miss n. Limo. T. Limo, J. II. Magoon
MS. Magoon, m, Marke, Judge r
Quar1es. Mrs Harvey, J. S. Nc
Lean. J, Baptiste, Mrs. Baptiste, W
Green. Max Mattsons ". Kohifaan
Mss Greenwell, Al. Greenwell, R. A
McWayne, VIM. Williamson, Geo
Rodlek, L Brown, ". R. Castle, z
y. Hand, J.. Lightfoot, 7. c. White
". Wong, Mrs. Sheoto, Rev. A. Aka
IA Mrs. c.. R. Hemenwag.. 81 deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
Police Notes

The new Flanders ruuabout No.
1876, the property Of Or. r. W Benz.
is alleged to have been stolen last
night from in front G: the Majestic no
tel. between g and 10 o'clock. The
theft was immediately reported to
the police and Sheriff Jarrett lispatch-
ed several foot and mounted men on
the trail of the missing auto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

The average area administered ! by.
a ranger on the federal forests Of the
United States is about 100000 acres.
In Germany the area administered by
a man Of equivalent rank is about TOO
acres ~ 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31

The governor Of Iowa has set aside
a freprevention day, urging that the
citizens discuss conditions and create
a sentiment against forest fires and
other conhagrations. e -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
Brought Min Machinery.

Mill machinery for repair made UP
a portion Of the inward freight
brought to this port this morning
from Ahukini, Kauai. in the steamer
Kauai. This vessel has completed
special trip to the garden island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
VESSELS TO AND
: FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

Friday, Oct. 81.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Oct. 81,
a. m, S. S. Siberia, hence Oct.
%.
EUREKA - Arrived, Oct. 80, SIS.
Strathness, hence Oct. 21.
AHUKINI - Sailed, Oct p, schr. H.
D. Bendixon, for Columbia river
AerOgramS
S. S. CHINA - Arrives from Yoko-
hama at noon Monday with SO cab
in, Is second cabin passengers; $50
tons freight; proceeds to San
Francisco Tuesday morning.
H L C M. CIR. NURNBERG proceeds
to Mexican coast at 2 p. m. today.
S. S. SONOMA proceeds to San Fran
cisco at pm. today
Dear Girls.
You were playing whist with Jack?
Were you playing for money!"
No, for kisses"
All! how admire a cheerful loser. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
kona and Kau Sugar Report.

'NOIIN aIIN TNaU OUSdI TNSFOI Z
Purser Sheldon in the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Loa reports the fol,
lowing sugar awaiting shipment at
Kona and Kau ports: Punaluu 344S,
Honuapo 1852, Paauilo 283 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-31
klLAUEA ASSESSMENT

r The Kilausa Sugar Plantation Co.
has levied assessment No. s, amonni-
ing to -. 50 a share. dsIinqusht Nov.
22nd, sale day December 10Th. A.
there ara 1855 shares outstandins.
the assessment viii realize ss2.f62 So
The par value Of the stock being IS.
the assessment amounts 70 70 per
cent on the paid-up capital stock
There Is very little Of the stock II the
hands Of the general public. most q L
being owned BY John D. and Adolph
SpFeckeis.-S + Chronicle. Oca q
Mrs. Homebody- my husband has
just started q nice business Of his
own. Is your husband his own hosslr
Mrs. Grimbattle--'T should saY not.
He never does thing that can Do
for him.
Howell RoweIl Is pretty vel post.
ed. PoweIl-~He knows 50 much
that It Is impossible to sell q CYCLIC
pedia in his town.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16

How the Secretary Looks,
Acts and Talks - His
Methods Of Doing Busi-
ness-He Discusses Pow
erty and Riches and
breaches the Simple Life.
The Virtues of North Car
olina and the South as a
Field for Young Men-He
Talks Of His Job and
Shows How We Can Re-
duce Our Government
Contracts - Education in
the Navy - Schools on
Board Ship, Etc, Etc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16
copyrighted, 1913, by Frank G. Car
penter.)
WASHINGTON, d. G.

WASHINGTON, ~. u.
/ want to make you acquainted with
your Secretary Of the Navy. l do not
mean President Wilson's Secretary,
nor the Democratic party's Secretary.
but the man who represents you and
me as the head Of our Navy Depart
mcnt. He Is your servant and my
servant, the servant Of all the people,
;and we ought to know what kind Of
man we have in our employ.
You have all read that his name is
Josephus Daniels, that he comes from
North Carolina, that he has been bred
and born a newspaper man, and that
his career has been that of a Jeffer-
,sonian Democrat All that was pub
1ished when he came into office.
want to take you behind the appoint
ment papers and give you a glimpse
.Cr SO at Josephus Daniels. the man.
How does he look? How does he talk |?
What kind Of soul Is that which ami
mates his six feet OF human clay?
l say six feet. / have not measured
1he Secretary Of the Navy with tape
line. but as he stood before me today
an his Office in the department build
ing he seemed big man. He has
broad shoulders and a we'll set head.
sHe stands straight on his pins. and un-
nike the typical tar he does not roll or
wobble as ne walks. Your Secretary
as goOd-lOoking man. [ do not
udpuSOfne- ne ID TdtHcT tlo G
verse Of that Indeed. he might be
called plain. But he is good looking
Just as Abraham Lincoln was good
hooking. He looks clean and his clos
est friends tell me he is clean, body
and soul His blue eyes are bright
his dark complexion clear and his Ian
Suage is pure and free from slang. He
rs man of simple tastes and healthy
tastes. He is a family man. and a
picture of his wife and four boys
stands before him on his desk as he
srinds away at his government job
he Is devoted to his mother. His
father died when he was three years
Old. and his mother, who is now fast
approaching eighty, has been both
rather and mother to him all these
years. The relations between the two
are the closest He writes to her al
most daily, and the letters she gets are
the only ones he pens with his own
hand. He is a lover of his wife anC
4 feel safe in So ying she is the better
half OF his soul. He is a man OF
many friends. When his newspaper
plant burned down at Raleigh 9
month or SO ago men came in by the
hundreds and paid subscriptions IL
advance for ten years to come to helI
MIN out. He is not a rich man an1
has never been a lover Of money. Bu
az that time he said he felt like the
richest man Of all the world for he
was "a millionaire in friends"
1T is this human side of your Sec
retary of the Navy that makes hin
the despair of his clerks When ht
came into the department he Slashe(
tne red tape at one fell blow and nov
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16

Take your native State, Secretary
Daniels What kind of a place is
North Carolina to be born in? Sup
pose you had to be born again, where
would you choose %
I would take the same place I
like North Carolina 1t is the most
democratic State in America It lies,
AS you know, between Virginia and
South Carolina, and they used to say
that It was valley Of humility be
IWeen two mountains Of conceit. An
other story relates to the North Caro-
the New Yorker, 4 have never hear,
Of that State. Where Is it? Tie
North Carolinian replied: 'I vii
tHund 1t. Virginia lies at the north
of it and South Carolina lies at the
south of it, and to tell the truth
stranger, between SO much lying or
both sides Of it the rest Of the world
hears but little of our truth loving
State"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16

slonary influence, not only In the Uni
ted States, but in other countries
want 10 see II introduced on ship
board and more fully at all naval
training stations. / have been talk
ing with the officers Of the Y. NJ c.
A. about that"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16

But the job is big, is it not, Mr.
Secretary
Yes. it is a pretty big job for the
editor of a countr. newspaper. We
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-16

1t is this human side of your Sec
Ietary OF the Navy that makes him
the despair of his clerks. When he
came into the department he slashed
tne red tape at one fell blow, and now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15

Stiglitz Park has raised the banner
of secession. East Chicago's oldest
suburb, which has struggled and
fought for a water service for nearly
twenty years has finally despaired of
obtaining relief under present condi-
tions and is openly seeking annexation
to Whiting.
The demand for secession comes as q
climax to a series of red hot meetings
held by the Stislitz Park Improvement
Association which under the leadership
of William Stoll and w. w. James, has
been making history.
Suburb Is Ablaze.
The attendance at tho meetings has
rapidly Increased and the interest has
gorwn until the Improvement Asso-
citation now comprises almost every
resident of the suburb, and the meet
ings blaze in Indignation and excite
ment. A small but fiery Welshman.
Mr.. James Jones. is the most strenu-
Gus of the insurgents. He intensely in
earnest ana while some of the other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
TRAIN FLIPPER
MAY DIE

Injuries which he received early this
morning when he attempted to flip an
Erie freight train may result fatally TO
Joseph Korswinski of Chicago He
was rushed to st. Margarets hospital
in Emerling's ambulance where his in
juries were diagnosed as follows:
Left leg amputated at hip.
Fractured pelvic bone. Severe
bruises about body and internal
injuries.
The accident occurred this morning 8
at o'clock near the Sibley street
crossing. Witnesses claim that Gors-
winski attempted to flip the train and
after failing the first time he tried
again. He missed and fell beneath the
wheels OF the train, receiving critical
injuries.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition. AT st. Margaret's hospital
his left leg was found so badly mangl-
ed and broken In three places that
physicians advised the limb amputated
Few hopes are held for his recovery
and little could be learned from the
injured man. The accident was wit
messed by B. F. Weakly. $50 Sibley
street and W. P. Cane. 2s1 Michigan
avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
DENTISTS
GATHER IN
HAMMOND

Looking forward to a September
convention of dentists from all towns
and cities in northern Indiana the
Lake County Dental Association met
yesterday evening at the Hammond
Country Club for a dinner and ses-
sion of business.
s. A. Bell New President.
Officers were elected for the en-
suing year. They are: S. A. Bell of
Hammond, president; G. S. Hilliard of
Whiting, vcie president and John o.
Butler of Gary, secretary treasurer.
Courtesies were exchanged between
the officers and officers elect and a
social evening entered upon.
The meeting was attended by 20
dentists and was marked by revival
on interest IN the association which
had not met for a year.
The Gary convention which will be
held IN the Commercial Club of that
city on the 23rd. Gath and 25th of Sep
tember was a consuming topic Plans
are being made for the entertainment
of 200 delegates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
ACCIDENT
MAY RESULT
FATALLY
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Hobart. Ind. Aug. 15.-Turning a
corner at high rate of speed, resulted
in serious automobile accident near
Ainsworth last night, when a machine
occupied by five Hobart young men,
turned turtle, causing serious IL not
fatal injuries to one of the party.
John Murray who was riding in the
front seat was thrown bodily through
the wind shield. receiving an injured
spine and neck and was badly bruised
and scratched. His condition is seri-
Gus. The other victims luckily escaped
with slight injuries. Carl and John
Boidt, Paul Carlson and John Flock,
The acci mt occurred near Aims
worth about o'clock last night as
they were on their way to Hobart. In
his fathers machine Carl Boldt at
tempted to make turn at a high
rate of speed. The machine skidded
and turned turtle into a ditch, the oc-
cupants OF the car luckily escaping
from being thrown beneath the ma
chine. The auto wrecked and the
party was taken back to Hobart in an
other machine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
MRS. BROKAW TO GET DIVORCE
AND SIS 900 YEARLY ALIMONY.

New York, Aug. 15.-Mrs. w Gould
Brokaw is at last to have an absolute
divorce from her husband and $4,000
a year alimony. At least she will If
the recommendation of ex-Judge Will
liam H. Wadhams. who was appointed
referee in the suit, is accepted. He
finds that Mrs. Brokaw is entitled to-
the decree and also to the $4,000
formerly granted to her.
Brokaw has ceased his efforts to
prevent his wife from getting a de-
cree. The referee found not only that
there was sufficient proof Of the de-
fendant's misconduct, but that Bro
kaw's counter claim for divorce ac-
cusing his wife of improper conduct
was entirely unfounded.
The main contention at the hearings
related to the payments demanded by
Mrs. Brokaw for her maintenance. She
had obtained a under a decree of sep
aration in 1910 an allowance of $15,-
900 a year. Brokaw pleaded in the
separation action that he could not af :
ford to pay much, owing to the i'm
pairment of his income. The same
plea was advanced in the divorce case.
Judge Wadhams thinks payments
should be continued at the old rate
during Mrs Brokaw's life, in equal
monthly installments of $3.50.
Mrs Brokaw sued for divorce in
May, 1912. Miss Estelle Perry and
Miss Mabel Weeks were at first named
as correspondents, but the testimony
offered concerned only Nine. Susan
Totti, whom Brokaw was said to have
accompanied to Europe in 1909, book
ing on the steamship as "Dr. Porter"
and his patient. Nine. Totti.
The testimony showed that the
medicine administered by him to his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
PROGRESS
PLANNED
GALORE

Measures that mean everything to
the future of West Hammond and go
to show the pressure of progress that
is being brought to bear on it's re-
form administration were passed by
the city council there last night in a
busy meeting that lasted until near
the midnight hour.
Every alderman was present Citi-
zen filled the visitors reservation and
followed the actions of the council
with keen interest. Everything tended
TO show that West Hammond is IN
dead earnest and on the upgrade.
growing bigger and better In every
way.
Provide for Public Health.
The question of public sanitation was
brought up and ordinances passed pro-
viding that property owners be com
pelled to place covered garbage boxes
in the rear of their homes. that these
be emptied regularly and that the out
house in all portions of the city where
sewers are operated be abolished. Pen
alties were attached AS the city has
now a street cleaning department that
works two teams each day West Ham
mond is well provided for.
100000 In improvements.
Improvement ordinances Tor ceme Mt
sidewalks in 156th Place. 156th street.
154th Place and 155th Place. Forsythe
avenue. Ingraham aveneue and Doug
las avenue were passed. The sidewalks
are to be of the best.
Pavements are to go on 156th place
18TH street. Water mains and sew
ers will be constructed in 15eth place
and 157th street (near the Country
Club and 153rd Place and 153rd st.
state Line to he Paved.
The board of local improvements
passed resoI ntions last evening for the
paving of Sibley and State Line street
! thus re-opening the projects which
were killed by the county court decis-
! ion. In regards to the Eastern Illinois
Traction company and its West Ham
mond franchise. that company, the
Green Line. through President Bush,
/. has promised to comply with the rul
ing and both improvements will go II
without delay.
Corporate Council Patterson reported
that the Cook County Board of Re
view had aced favorably in regards t.
the cIty's PRAYER for increased valua
tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
ST|GL|Tz PARK
READY FOR SECESSION
Whiting Stands Ready to Steal The
Chicken Whenever it Can Get
Away With it

members have been seeking for less
radical means, he has been preaching
that a union with Whiting Is the first
necessary step towards Stiglttz Park
Beautiful. East Chicago can never
give US water"
Cost Is Prohibitive.
Neither the city nor the water COM
pany can lay mains across the canal
without a prohibittve expense. On the
other hand the Whiting mains are al
ready laid to a point only a few feet
away from us. and we could obtain an
extension Immediately after annexa-
ton" Most of Mr.. Jones remarks were
intertected strikinsly between the
other speeches Of the evening.
The school house was used as an
assembly room and was nlied to the
doors. Speakers vigorously discussed
sidewalks, mailcarier service, tho open
ing of 12sth street better street light
ing. a sewerage system and other
topics, but IL was cay to see that the
water question was the dominant and
{Continued on page tweIve.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
Himself to blame.
Should Have Been Arrested

Pedestrians along Holman street,
near the Four Corners, witnessed a
disgusting scene about 1890 this morn
ing when a touring car headed for
Chicago, containing four occupants,
two men and two girls, darted reck-
lessly through Holman street. exhib-
iting free loving matches and dis
reputable actions.
The girls each carried a teddy bear
and their actions indicated that they
were intoxicated and seemed to have
just returned from some pleasure re-
sort They seemed to awaken while
passing the plice station at rapid pace
but resumed their disrespectable
actions a few blocks passed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
TRADE UNIOhISTS
AFTER hEROYACHT
Extra Helpers Appointed
for Lake County's Labor
Day Picnic.

Harold Mccormick hydroaeroplane
may skim the placid waters of tran
quill Lake George for the edifocation
of thousands at the 1913 Labor Day
picnic 1t IS not only possible but
probable. F. L Merriam, the publisher
of labor periodicals. in an effort to
help make te outing the greatest in
history will suggest it to joint com
mittee of the Lake County Trade and
Labor Council and the Building Trades
Council of Lake County and vicinity
which are working in harmony now.
Increase Membership.
The committee met last Tuesday ev-
ening In the Building Trades head
quarters at the Hotel Majestic. Find
ing the picnic big job with many
angles the members decided to enlarge
their body and have asked the two
councils to delegate four more men
apiece.
The Trades and Labor council met
last Wednesday and appointed four
men and the Building Trades will
meet tonight and do likewise.
"BiEger and Better"
The picnic is advertised as THE
biggest ever held in this section OF
the country" Through affiliations the
two central bodies viii draw from
every town in Lake county, and
Kennsington. Burnham. Hegewisch
Pullman and South Chicago.
KindeFs Grove has been chosen az
.the logical place for the picnic and
provisions will be made to care fol
an enormous crowd wThe traction
facilities for the day Wi be the bes
and special cars viii run from al
points reached by interurban.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
Will Build Sewer.

Public spirited citizens are going to
build sewer on Mott avenue in West
Hammond and pay the cost themselves
that it may go in without delay The
city's finances, tied up by absurd1y low
valuations, will not allow for rapid
work at the municipal building and
the taxpayers want the sewer at once.
It will be almost block and a half
long and the expense will rest on the
heads of a handful of residents and
property owners for the street is parse
" settled. The sewer will be put in
at once from Wentworth to Freeland
avenues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-15
appened the night before last.

happened the night before last
Hubby took her to Gary with him On
a business trip. not voluntarily but be-
cause she insisted He is quite a bust
ness tripper and wife was interested
While in Gary she asked that he take
her to dinner. saving her the trouble
to cook at home. But 1t happened that
he was detained and did not get back
to the hotel till late, so they ate after
a show.
Here Is Where the Real show Starts
Into gay cafe hubby marched wife
He saw that she was seated and went
(Continued on Page a