davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
CHRISTMAS mi Ais IN
! AND OUT OF H0N0L ULU 9
WITH TIME OF ARRIVALS

! DEPARTING FROM HONOLULU /
3 Per Pacific Mail steamer Per-
: STA, sailing Dec. 16. Arrive San
! Francisco Dec. %: Chicago. Dec.
%.
ARRIVING AT HONOLULU
Per Tx. Nippon Maru, ar
irving Dec. II. Leaving London
Dec. I; New York. Dec. z; San
Francisco Dec. IL.
Per Tx. Tenyo Maru, ar.
irving Dec. %. Leaving London !
Dec. s; New York, Dec. u; San
Francisco, Dec. Is.
Per Matson Navigation steamer
{ Wilhelmina, arriving Dec. %. {
{ Leaving London, Dec. q: New
: York. Dec. Is: San Francisco
Dec. IL.
3 Per p. NJ. steamer Mongolia,
3 arriving Dec. "a Leaving Lon.
= don Dec. s: New York, Dec. II;
b San Francisco, Dec. Is.
EE q HE 3 q q q q q g q y g B
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
VESSELS TO AND /.
FROM THE ISL AMDS
Especial Gable 10 Merchants,
Exchangel
Tuesday, Dec. 16.

Tuesday, Dec. 16.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Dec. 16
1:S0 p. M, SIS. Tenyo Maru, for
Honolulu. 80 (. =. :. / / {
Sailed Dec is. pm, SIS. Ven.
tura, for Honolulu. - =.
HILO - Arrived. Dec. Is, SIS. Enter
prise, from San Francisco. Il
Sailed, Dec. Is, IL pm, vs.. Hi
lonian, for San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA - Arrived, Dec. Is, SIS.
Manchuria, hence Dec. T..
: AerOgrams ~
SIS. LURLINE - Arrives from San
Francisco at 10: 80 p. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

Colonel AN army, like a. serpent,
travels on its stomach! Dyspeptic
Millionaire No wonder they say war
is-what Gen. Sherman called it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16

Marriage Is Lies table d'hofe-'
owe. its carte du Jour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-16
School TEACHERS
WILL VISIT CITY
DURING CARNIVAL

Special arrangements permitting
every public school teacher in the
territory to visit Honolulu during
/ Carnival week were & announced by
the commissioners of public in
struetion this morning. 1t was deeid.
ed that all teachers who viii con.
tinue their weekly instruction on Sat
urday FOR two weeks prior to carni.
val week may have two regular
school days of Carnival week as va.
cation, selecting them during the
latter or early portion Of the festiYi.
ties In this city, as the Instructors
may desire. g -
The commissioners expect to con.
elude their semi-annual meeting this
afternoon A. ruling Of general inn
poftance In the department. made
today IS that hereafter teachers in
the larger institutions, meaning those
I'm the grammar schools, shall be re-
qnired 70 hold grammar grade certi-
ficates. The conlmission also decid.
ed that hereafter the. department will
assume the expense of supplying lead
pencils Tor students. !, me use of
states Is gradually giving place to
PAPER and pencils throngh out the IN
Esular schools. Il has been customary
for the department to supply slate
pencils, and now, Ia view OF the fact
that the slate is becoming obsolete,
the department has decided TO ex.
pend the same fund for the pencil
work 81 u q .sis sfsSylsf.
Clyde ii. Alsbaugh, st present In.
stFuctor at the Boys Industrial
school, has been appointed head ye-
cational Instructor for the Island of
Kauai. u s - ~
Superintendent q. n. Gibson was
authorized to open negotiations with
educators on the mainland with a
view to obtaining the services of
some welLknown educational expert,
such as DR.. Murray of Columbia uni
yersity, or United States Commits.
sioner Of Education p. p. Claxton as
lecturer at the summer normal school
ct Honolulu next year. The board
proposes creating an interest among
the older teachers in the summer
school by bringing to the Institution
some speakers Of note, whose ad.
vanced ideas ON education will be
well worth hearing.
Statistics presented at the meeting
of the commissioners yesterday
afternoon show the following teach.
ers and pupils In the public schools
on the different islands:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
CITIZENS PARTY
HOLDS MEETING

Interest in the citizens party move
ment was displaye last evening when
the city central committee held a
meeting at Schreiber's hall at Indiana
Harbor.
While the meeting was only a COM
mittee meeting. long before the time
It was called to order the hall was
packed with enthusiastic voters rep
rese~ ting all political parties and ev-
cry section Of the city The meeting
was presided over by Chairman Parks.
who announced that in view of the
large attendance that those that had
matters TO bring before the commit
tee would be heard before the regu-
lar order was taken up. This an
nouncen1ent brought forth almost a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
WANT NEW
ORPHAN
ASYLUM

| Plans are now on foot for the es-
Establishment OF an orphan asylum and
home for the friendless in Calumet.
otherwise known as Oklahoma.
| The Institution will be under the
supervision OF the Carmelite order of
nuns who work altogether among the
poor. nursing their sick and caring for
| their helpless. and doing everything in
| their power TO elevate them TO a high
er standard of morality and of live
| lihood.
Already about score OF nuns, most
| of whom are from Bremen, Germany.
are in Calumet where Judge Walter J..
| Riley has given them the use of two
of the new cottages recently built by
him in Grasselli avenue. to occupy. un-
| til such time as they are prepared TO
make the necessary arrangements for
their peru pent location.
| A number arrived last month, and
still others came last night, and more
are expected today. the last named be-
ling Italian nuns.
| The mother home OF the order seek
ing to locate here. for this country is
lin Milwaukee, but many OF the nuns
who are now on the ground re-
cent arrivals from Germany, having
lnever been in this country before.
They are all of them linguists of IN
usual accomplishments. some of them
speaking many as eleven languages
Herein lies much of their power for
good cosmopolitan centers. where
many natfonalities are represented
they being thus enabled to converse
with all races in their native tongues
The size and location OF the pro-
tposed home has not yet been fully de-
doubtedly to be built somewhere in
ICalumet. The sisters first came to
Father George Lauer. who turned them
over to Judge Riley for advice. 1t is
their intention to purchase ten lots in
the heart of the locality where they
can be of the greatest service. Father
Lauer. In view of the fact that there
was large foreign element already IN
calumet, and that the Baldwin Loco
motive works Is about TO bring to the
same vicinity a great number OF new
Inhabitants of the foreign races among
whom the sisters do most of their
work. thought as did the sisters them
lselves that Calumet was the logical
place for their home. and on consult
ling with Judge Riley the latter placed
the houses just buis by him. at the
disposal of the nuns
Judge Riley wished them to be en-
tabled to take ample time before de-
Iciding upon where they would pur-
ichase a building Site to consult with
Jail the priests of the Twin Cities. and
be sure that they were getting a sito
best adapted to their needs and the
lmost conveniently located for all their
purposes.
The need of such an institution as
that proposed by the sisterhood has
Hong been a crying one in this locality
land the movement will be watched
with great deal of interest by citi-
liens of the community. The nuns
Themselves are proficient in planning
for their structure and already have a
number of drafts drawn by themselves,
lshowing various ways in which the
home could be built to meet their
needs.
This will be the first home of the
kind in this region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

PARTY To
BEGIN NOW

The Citizens party OF Gary tomor-
row night will begin to lay plans to
accomplish the defeat of Mayor Knots
and his democratic ticket IN the forth
coming city election. Up until now
the Citizens party has been quiet but
things Will begin TO hum very shortly.
Tomorrow night at the headquarters
In the Feuer building the candidates.
committeeman of the Republican, pro-
gressive and independent democratic
parties. who have fused into the Citi-
zens' party. Will meet under the presi-
dency of DR.. Frank Smith to lay out
the first plans OF battle. r. o. John
son, the fusionists' standard bearer,
and the other candidates will deliver
addresses.
Coroner Frank Smith, chairman of
the republican central committee and
general chairman of the Citizens cam
paign committee Is home from a fish
ing trip in the north. Things look
bright to me-" said Dr. Smith. 81 have
take a survey of the situation and l
find that Knots has learned that
scores of his followers have ditched
him. The Citizens ticket will win
this time"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
APPLES
GALORE: IN
HOBART TP.

Apples are so plentiful In south
Hobart township that farmers who
have them can't induce their neigh
bors to come and take the luscious
fruit away. Those who haul them into
the stores at Hobart sell them at low
prices and the Hobart merchants can't
get rid of them at 10 cents a peck.
Cost Much In Gary.
Yet in Gary cooking apples are list
ed at rs cents peck and eating
apples at 40 and so cents a peck. And
they are scarce at that.
Stories of the bountiful apple crop
of Hobart township are told by Will
liam Krause of the Stommel General
Store of Hobart. who came up to the
north end of the county last night.
Mr.. Krause said that Hobart's fame
as egg shipping center has waned
because the farmers of eastern Lake
county and western Porter county are
either shipping or bringing the hen
fruit into Gary. He stated that the
Gary and Interurban is rendering a
valuable service to the farmers by
hauling their milk and produce into
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
old SETTLERS TO
GATHER At MEETING
Annual Event of Historic
Importance Set for Hub
August 26-27.
Especial to TIE TIMEs.l

Crown Point, Ind, Aug. 20.-Din-
widdfe. secretary of The Old Settlers
and Historical Society of Lake Coun-
ty' is announcing through the press
q two day meeting in the Crown Point
public library building. August &c and
81. To 1t he invites everyone interest
ed in the history OF the county and
Its past, present and future. The an
nual convention will begin Tuesday
evening following basket dinners in
the parlors of the Presbyterian church
and continue all day Wednesday.
Free Parking Privileges.
Mayor Krost has offered free park
ing privilege sfor the of autoists.
With interurban cars running every
hour the 1918 sessions should be the
most successful in the history of the
society. Lake County is making his
tory very fast" said Dinwiddie. land
much of 1t is worthy of research. IT
will be convenient for those in the
cities to attend and they Will derive
great benefit IL they are at all inter-
ested in past and current events in
Lake County. The members are urged
TO come
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

We have just received the largest consign-
ment of Embroidery Patterns ever brought to
this city and they will be presented to the wom-
en- readers of this paper, both city and country,
with our compliments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
The Imperial
Pattern Outfit
contains:
100 latest Embroidery Designs
! Booklet Of Instructions
! All-Metal Hoop

These new and wonderful Patterns can easily
almost magically-be transferred to any kind
of material in a twinkling. The Patterns are
made by secret process, which does away with
the old-fashioned perforated smudgy carbons, or
hot iron-all you need to do is to moisten the
Pattern, and the design is instantly transferred,
and each Pattern will transfer from three to
five times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
CRUDE OIL rs
UP FIVE CENTS

BartIesville. Ok. Aug. 2o.-An ad-
vance of cents In the price of mid
continent crude oil TO s1.03 was an
ncunced today. This is the highest
price paid for the commodity in nine
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
rHREw hottie, jailed 11o DAYS

1t cost stephen Banazek of South
Bend, a jail sentence of 10 days to
throw a brick at a South Bend police
lnan because he appeared a little slow
in giving Banazek a match. The po-
iiceman, Stanley Delinski, has been
in a hospital since, although the as
sault occurred many days ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
New Stores.

The Independent Packing company.
a Chicago concern. is establishing four
branch retail stores in the Calumet re-
gion. One Is in Hammond on East
State street, another in Roseland. one
in Indiana Harbor near the Pennsyl-
vania depot. and the other in East Chi
cago opposite the South Shore depot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
RAILROADS BID
FOR STEEL RAILS

Plans for rehabilitation and extern
sion work of several railroads enter
ing Chicago provide for the purchase
of a large amount of ne wrails. The
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy is
seeking bids for $4,000 tons of rails.
and the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul Is in the market for 10000 tons
OF the same material. preliminary
ESTIMATE of the rail requirements of
the Pennsylvania Road during 1914 is
$50, 900 tons.
II You are a Judge OF quality try .
In ci.<
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

unanimous demand for recognition
from the floor. and for the next two
hours speakers We're heard, each one
pledging his moral and financial sup
port to the citizens party movement.
The committee after disposing of it's
regular business adjourned until Fri
day evening. when another commit
tee meeting will be held at East Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

The La Vendor cigar Is a home prod
oct None better-Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

II you smoke a La Vendor once you
viii always call for them.-Adv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE T. 1911,

She s. realized that he was already too late
But the immediate effect of it was TO revive
him extraordinarily. i've
Now! he SAID. Il won't try to tell i
all tonight: just the essentials. But first
get out the little strong box that's in NV
bag. The keys in nv trousers norloi
Open It and tell me what YOU see there.
She found the key, found the box. and
unlocked it, WHY" she began in n Tome ,,' ~
surprise, and then stopped to make sure.
The box was small: but its contents d;d,',
nearly I'LL 1t. One thing it contained She
vaguely remembered having seen before @
q smooth, colorless, cgg-shaped pebble. It
h"a TWO straps OF leather, rudely but stoutlv
SeWed round IL, and then long leather thong
connecting the two straps together on both
sides and making loop big enough 10 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

over a mans head. She thought she re-
membered that when she was a very little
girI her father used TO wear it that way and
that he called it his lucky stone. For the
rest, there was a rather complicated looking
key and three torn pieces Of money. one-haif
Of each of three bills. One Of them was a well
worn dollar silver certificate. One Of them
was halt of q thousand-dollarb bill. The third
was half OF a ten-thousand-dollar BILL
That's very" she began. and turned
as She spoke toward the figure on the bed
One glance was enough.
Tered Harris was dead
II was then she gave the cry that Stan
field heard And already the wheels of the
doctors gig had stopped rafting on the
stone pavement before the inn.
To be continued Heu SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
HUMOR OF THE BLEACHERS

Continued from page
kinds Of chances to cut upcapcrs on thehncs.
a ian kept saving a lot Of uniind things to
him. One Of them was that If he could pitch
as well as he could coach he might win
game every now and then. As Hall walked
by the ian on his way % the bench at the
close of an inning in which Boston had scored
several runs, he remarked:
"Gucss ! haven't got q lot of pepper for q
fellow who has 10 earn his salary through his
voice."
NO wonder YOU have pepper, when YOU
spend every evening serving that chile con
Carnc down in that McXican chophousc.
You're even q better waiter than cOachcr.
YES, and If YOU ever come in that place
I'll do the country great service by putting
some poison IN whatever YOU order.
The ian had been doing So much talking
that he had become more or less ObnoMoua
10 his ncighbors. and they gave him the
laugh when Hall slipped that 70 him.
THE fans will put up with mostly any
thing. once q PLAYER has become favor
tie with the crowd near where he plays
Also it is most incredible how quickly the
fans can ruin player II they happen 10 take
q dislike 10 him. ! know q third baseman
who was actually driven ont Of the big
leagues because the home team fans got
after him. They even a5sMled hm IN prac-
tee before the game began.
How lack AIcAlcc-c got by for couple
Of months in ST.. Louis Is an interesting IN
cilcnt In this connection.
He was playing right field for the Browns.
AMI was IN % slump both at the ba, and IN
the field one afternoon, after he had
muffci q dv ball and booted "a gruunicr, the
right field blcachcrs crowd started 10 roast
him unmcrcitullv As the side was retired
lack walked TIP % the fence that separated
the stands from the field and INDUCED IN 81
little heart % heart talk with the fans Dee
next inning. when hc came 20 bat, the IAN
who an inning before had been roasting HIM
gave him the glad hand. When hc Int safely
they let ont "a cheer that made George stone,
who was then the idol Of the fans mighty
cnvlous. ! was working on the bases 'nai
afternoon. and az the first opportunity asked
lack wha, he had said % bis friends
well. said me with e. laugh. thing Were
breaking so badly for we that ] realized the
next two months would DE very unhappy
ones II the fans IN my section ~ the field
kept after me, SD ! decided '' re-'r, z"
other methods. When ! walked over 90 tas
blcaehc~s ! said BOYS, give me O. chance
! can play better bal. than ] have been.
want % hc Ng Lacquer AMI ] need ..t
money. Mv father. ssh, fought % the CIVIL
War. Is dead. and ! arm the sole IprY-' ~.
nv mother and O. couple ~ brothers Surely
YOU wouldn't trv ~ ruu mc .u' .' THIS '...
E-r..,--..rt. instead ~ r.l.'tu. me. ana +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

continued iron, page g
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-02
OPENING SESSION
HELD BY TEACHERS
Interesting Address Given
by DR.. Strayer on School
Activities.

This country Is Just beginning to
emerge from following traditions and
superstitions along educational lines
and is demanding scientific work IN
education which will mean the chang
ing of the entire school system"
This remark was made last night oy
DR.. George d. Strayer of Columbia
university in his address before the
opening session of the Idaho state
Teachers association on Present Day
School Activities Opening his adj
dress by citing the wonderful advance
ment made In medical science. engi-
neering. farming and other yocations
during the past few years and present.
ing examples, he declared that scien-
tific work must be followed In eduea-
ton and that the time was ripe TO
break away from traditions and opin-
ions which could not be established by
facts.
DIR. Strayer's lecture was illustrated
with photograp and charts and ty
aid of the latter he disclosed some
startling facts concerning the educa-
tional system in number of leading
cities. among which was the number
of students which drop out of school
high school. The percentage ranged
from 40 per cent in the upper grades %
60 per cent when the last year of high
school was reached. He declares that
such conditions proved that the schools
were not giving the students what thev
desired. While the school system
needed radical changes. he said. the
schools OF today were doing better work
20 n
reading and writing at that time COM
pared with tests made In recent years
showed that the students Of today were
far ahead in reading, writing and arlth-
metic. than those of former years.
Charts were thrown on the canvas
showing the percentage in several cities
Of tests conducted years ago compared
with those of recent years, which
proved the statement.
The amount of money being spent
annually per pupil in education in
leading cities was shown and Dr.
Strayer suggested that each city ought
to be provided with such charts in or
der to show the taxpayers what other
cities are doing.
Cold hard facts in the educational
system We're dealt out to the teachers
which We're backed UP by charts show
ing the percentages of failures, retard-
alton and success of students. DIR.
Strayer strongly recommended card
system in all schools by which the rec
ord of any student in school could be
secured in a minutes notice. Such
cards. he said, gave the age at which
the student entered school. his ad-
vancement from year to year. failures,
any sickness with which he had been
afflicted, and in fact an entire history
of the student with which the teacher
should be familiar If success is to be
expected in handling students.
In addition to the lecture by DR..
Strayer, two selections We're given oy
the Boys Glce club, which We're hign-
ly appreciated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-02

them in the paper. In this state of the
evidence, we are obliged to either be-
lieve the statements and representa-
tons lie made during a political CAM
paign and disbelieve his testimony, er
else take the evidence here given I'M
der oath and assume that he was max
ing false statements and representa-
tons during the campaign In order to
further and advance the claims and In
terests of a political organization IF
which he was leading spirit. IN cases
Of this kind, the evidence should lie
clear and convincing in order to JUS
tify court in furnishing for contempt.
! can not think the evidence produced
makes a case against Cruzsn. 1t Is not
shown by the proofs that he owns any
interest in the paper or controls its
policy in any matter or that he inspired
the articles in question or knew Of
them prior to their appearance in the
paper. l therefore dissent from the
conclusion of my associates in finding
Cruzen guilty of contempt.
Publishers Guilty of Contempt.
AS TO the defendants Sheridan and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-02
BODY OF HARRY LEROY
FOUND IN HIS ROOM

Harry Leroy, proprietor of the Met
ropolitan club, and a resident of Boise
for nearly 20 years, was found dead
this morning in his room in the Wen
rich hotel at Seventh and idaho streets.
Death was due to pneumonia and heart
trouble While Mr.. Leroy was not con-
fined TO his bed he has been in poor
health for several weeks and was I'M
der the care of a physician. He was
out yesterday and was up at o'clock
this morning and retired seemingly not
worse than usual. Shortly after 9
o'clock this morning the proprietor of
the hotel knocked at his door and
hearing no response entered and found
Leroy's PROSTATE body on the floor
and it was evident he had been dead
for some time. II is believed he
arose to get drink and succumbed TO
an attack Of heart trouble brought on
by a case of pneumonia.
Harry Leroy was we'll known
throughout sporting circles in this sec
ton of the country and for a good
many years in connection with Mr.
Willyiams conducted the Metropolitan
club He was about "a years of age.
The body is at the Schneider & Sid
erfaden morgue and funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made,