davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

shall, who was promptly acquitted by
jury OF his peers Of any offense
whatsoever, although he admitted that
he was sober, that after the row be-
gan in an infamous resort he left, and
went two miles to get his gun. return
ed two miles, entered this resort and
shot the deceased. the Star-Bulletin
declares that mot man or woman
IN this community but will feel a sense
Of relief to know that this young man
IS restored to liberty, for what had
Marshall done but to indulge in his
natural propensities, In which he has
the sympathy Of the Star-Bulletin and
also of some of the leadina ladies OF
the city, who flocked to his trial to
show their sympathy with the accused.
In the case Of Bert Bower likewise,
where the Jury disagreed for sec
ond time, notwithstanding the offense
had become so fragrant that modest,
refined, educated women living In the
decent neighborhood in which It oc-
Cured had their lives made miserable
and could not even enjoy rest in their
own homes. some of the jury evidently
thought that be was simply indulging
in his natural propensities, and. as
there is no more sin. he ought to be
acquitted, and thought, as the Star
Bulletin says, mot man or woman
in this community but would feel a
sense of relief to know that this young
man is restored to liberty"
DAVID L. WILMINGTON.
Dated, March %, 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
Old Docs, Talk
ON THE SECRET OF HAVING TIME. /.
saasasaaaa . asa aaasaaasaaa.ass

To say that you haven't time to do
such and such thing, my sen. means
that you are more interested in
something else. It's your privilege.
my lad. but I'd tell the truth about it.
Possibly the reason you don't have
time TO read what buster men than
you have not only read but digested,
is because you are wasteful or ex-
.travagant with your time You have
just so much every day, no more and
no less Prince and paupeT are serv-
ed alike The man who has a lot of
important work to do gets no more
time per hour than the idler who dis
cusses politics on cracker box.
Or. my boy, you may be loose and
disorderly about your time, and let a
lot leak out that way. Life is good
deal like a pumpe dup tire under
great pressure, and liable to punctuTe
at any moment. A small thing Will
take all the air out And a leak Of
time will get you stalled, by-and-by.
sure as fate.
IL | were running correspondence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

The Parsifal of Richard Wagner
was not only the last and loftiest work
Of his genius, but it is also one OF
the few great dramas of modern times
Ia drama which unfolds striking AMI
impressive spiritual teachings. Indeed
Parsifal may be called Richard Wag.
per's great confession of faith. He
takes the legend Of the Holy Grail,
and uses it to portray wonderfully
and thrillingly the Christian truths OF
the beauty, the glory, and the inspir.
ing power Of the Lords Supper, and
the infinite meaning Of the redeeming
love of the cross He reveals in this
drama by poetry and music, and with
marvellous breadth and depth oil
spiritual conception. this theme Tin
his wn wordsl: The founder of the
Christian religion was not wise: he
was divine. To believe in Him is to
initiate Him and to seek union with
Him. In consequence of His atonine
death. everything which lives and
breathes may know itself redeemed
Only love rooted in sympathy and ex
pressed in action to the point of a
complete destruction of self-will, is
Christian love-" CWagner's Letters
1880, pages 270, 365, 1897. No one
who reads carefully Wagner's own let
tiers during the time that he ives
brooding over his Parsifal can doubt
that he was trying in this drama tc
express in broadcast and deepest way
the essentials of Christian truth.
The sources of Wagner's story de
serve few words. The legend of the
Holy Grail took many forms durins
the middle ages. 1t was told in slight
ly varying way in the 18th century b.
the French writer's. Robert de Barron
and Chrestien de Troyes. and in tbs
early 18th century by Wolfram vau
Eschenbach in the strong German
speech CT Thuringia The substance
of these legends was that the pre-
cious cup, used for the wine at ths
Last Supper. and also used to receiv;
;he Saviour's blood at the cross, was
forever after cherished as the Holy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
Sharks Of MaudaIena Bay

Sharks are numerous In Magdalena
bay, on the west coast OF the penin-
sula OF Lower California, the Pacific
rendezvous Of the American fleet for
target practice The monsters at this.
point seem 70 take almost any kind
OF bait. and II Is rarely that q war
ship Is seen at anchor without from
one to a half-dozen lines dangling
from its stern. watching shark line
lis q tedious business. but Il Is strictly
necessary In order that the fishman
may know when the monster Il
hooked, as It's frantic rushes.. Il allow
ed to 90 unchecked. are pretty sure
to cause some part Of the line. leader
or even q portion Of its own anatomy
to give way. and result In its escape.
The old scheme Of tying the line.
around ones big toe and going TO.
sleep would probably work all right so
far as rousing the fisherman was
concerned, but the sequel might not
leave him In a condition to give un-.
divided attention TO landing his prize.
To this end the officers and sailors
have hit on an ingenious plan. In
stead Of taking In their lines When
the dinner gong sounds or when for.
any reason they are on duty else
where, they run out stout piece OF
marlin twine from the sharp line up
TO the steam whistle, leaving 4 there.
for the man-eater himself to announce
the event OF his being hooked By
sounding q toot.-World-Wide Mag
.azine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

force and are confronted with the sit
uation which calls for decrease in
the police appropriation. Isch ga
bibble.
THOMAS TREADwAY:: If the
Keio ball team is as big a drawing
card this year as it proved in 1911,
some new attendance records will be
hung up at Moiliili.
SONNY CUNIIA: / made a
dollar a minute for three minutes as
"a juror the other day, which reminds
me of that beautiful poem, Every
Little Minute Has a Value of Its
Own. and tits indeed an ill-wind
that blows nobody good
SPECIAL OFFICER CALVERT:
As smoke boss of the waterfront, |
am no respecter of persons. The har-
Dor commission has ordered the ar
rest of all persons found smoking on
the territorial piers Governor or
stevedore. will do my duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
France and Money

France is very lord of describing
herself as the richest country IN the
world She has growl thoroughly ac-
customed to the idea of contemplate
ing herself as chief banker of the
universe. and takes due pride in her
financial position. Il Is obvious that
when il is question OF riches of this
kind. the real idea behind il all is the
power the money hrings with L. Mon
ey is power. Whoever warts money
can always get ii cheaply in France.
The government of the French repub-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

| lie thoroughly understands how to
utilize all the advantages OF the
French money market in questions Of
politics. In the case of number of
countries, French influence is almost
entirely based on the financial re-
quirements of these lands and the
ready capital with which France is
always ready to satisfy their require
ments. Today French foreign policy
! is no longer backed by illusions to
military might, cannons, and bayo-
nets, but by the cheap money always
to be had on the Paris exchange.
Countries like Spain, Greece, Turkey
and the various Balkan states can
never afford to be on bad terms with
the French republic. as this would
mean a cutting off of their money
supplies.
France is really not the richest
country in the world England. the
United States and today even Ger
many. are far richer. But France is
the country par excellence where
money is always in fluid state. the
land which carries its money loose in
| its trousers pocket And the reason
for this is that France requires less
money than her neighbors for her
own economic development. In COM
| parison with that of other countries,
French industry is progressing but
slowly, and makes but trifling claims
on French capital. From this we see
that the fact that there is never a
dearth of ready money in France has
also its bad side; it is sign of eco
nomic stagnation. = Continental Cor
lrespondence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
Riley q. ALLEN

Ncirspaper men and other publishers and ,rri
tiers for the public knOie that the people do not
learn facts and arguments on any subject By ono
announcement aud that II needs aconsfdnt effort
Of iteration and reiteation to scnd the matte,
home to the people rhom II is mished TO reach
49se press has much to do ,rith making OF mar.
ring an administration. The president rhO
knosrs hoic to imProrc the opportunities that the
press affords has a great advantage Such op-
portunitics, If not improred, are apt to become
obsfrnctions to his usefulness. Fix President
Taft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
PARSIFAL, -RIC HARDlWAGNER'S !
GREAT CONFESSION OF FAITH

Grail. 1t was carried from the Holy
Land by Joseph of Aritmathea and
taken first to Gaul and later TO Spain
to a special sanctuary among the.
mountains, which was named MonsaE
vat Here it was to be cherished ami
guarded by holy band of Knights OF
the Grail The same legend appears In
the chronicles Of Sir Thomas Mallory,
but instead of Gaul, early Britain Is
the place to which the Grail is brought.
Tennyscn,s The Holy Grail In his
Idylls of the King largely follows Sir.
Thomas Malory's chronicles. The
American aerist Edwin A. Abbey in
his mastery paiting Of the grail -
gend as portrayed on the walls Of
tue Boston public library also follows
Mallory
Wolfram Won Eschenbaeh's Parsi-
fal. however. as spiritualized an6 hui
manized in Wagner's lyric drama. will
be seen to be In fuller accord with,
the whole cycle and development Of
the grail legends, and at the same
time gives the nobler story. It is a
eonsummate parable of the contend
luS pdSSlOn6 anu Tic ACdtCuIy dOPh =
ton, the ineffable pity and the mystic
glory, of the human heart. One can
not read the drama. even. witho1t a
thrill. without a clutching at the heart,
at its marvellous meaning, its ua-
lifting and ennobling lessons -Ex-
tracts from Oliver Huckers Fore
word"
An outline of the story itself will
be published in this paper before Miss
MacDougafs recital, Good Friday eve.
Thursday. April 8, at the Hawaiian
Opera House, which is meeting with
the full support of number of prom;
nent clergy and laymen, interested in
the recital, especially so as it will be
given with the idea of extracting tht
fullest religious significance from Par
sifar. Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard will
assist Miss MacDougal in the recital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
WY GO TO CHURCH

sNhy Go to Church, asks the Congregation
aIist and Christian World, and answers the ques-
ton as follows:
t'The Church of Christ is the greatest influ-
ence on earth to promote sympathy, kindliness,
friendship, brotherliness between man and his
fellows; between rich and poor, ignorant and
learned; the morally strong and the morally
weak 1t is the supreme training school for social
service. This is what the church stands for; this
s what it cultiyates. 1t is not always true to
It's mission. There are cliques in the churches,
and sometimes caste distinctions and sometimes
race prejudice. But these are all contrary to its
own ideals and standards The faulty human
beings who compose the churches realize that
they are wanting in these respects Meanwhile
the ideals live and are steadily influencing the
minds Of men,
eNothing else stands for universal brother
hood. None Of the great secular fraternities are
'Irotherly' outside their own fellowship. The
t|lurch is and always has been In the begin.
ming this was felt in the outside world See
how these Christians love one another men
said. But not only that; these Christians also
loved all men in trouble - plagne-stricken men,
Wounded men, outcasts, who we're not of their
humber. So today there is no body of men ex-
1rting so great influence for human brotherhood
worldwide brotherhood, overlapping race dis
iinetions, crossing national boundaries to carry
help everywhere, as are men reared in the
churches
s'The church alone gives this training at it's
best Men get it to the fullest extent only by
eathering together IN the common faith in the
one Father Of all. Staying away from the gath
efing together is robbing ones self of this SUI
Dreme social training.
~The man who will not go to church is in a
way safeguarding this greatly needed social ex-
preston and culture If many men stay away,
II all men were to refuse to 90 to church, that is
to gather together in this fine school of human
fellowship the results would soon be felt in anti
social influences working human havoc. They
are felt today wherever this Christian social ex-
preston is declining.
"One reason why We should 60 to church,
them is because We are social beings, needing the
culture and guidance of our social nature and
needing to work together with others for the
widest human understanding and the broadest-
possible spread of the spirit of fellowship and
brotherliness. The only means by which we can
develop fully the social nature for which in its
perfect estate we are made, is by entering as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

school. laddie. I'd have course on
the economy OF Time. Time Is mon
ey," we say. Yes, and much more
than that-it.s love and life and II
nally Heaven.
II genius is nothing more than as
siduity, my son tand I'm inclined to
believe il isl, it may also be defined
as knowledge of the proper use Of
time. Now, my boy. the secret OF
this is simple All that needs to be
done is to apply to time the methods
we use in the sensible saving OF
money.
To be economical with it, but not
stingy: to save it at the right time
and in the right way. but to be gem
erous with il when necessary. To
hoard it now in the season Of plenty
for the day of scarcity: il possible,
never to waste single moment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

LIEUT.. A. L. BUMP: Me for the
island Of Hawaii.
MAYOR J. j. FERN: The legis-
lature should be called at once, OF
else there should be some big luau.
ROBERT LlLLIS: see that
they are out for my job as inspector
Of weights and measures. / should
worry.
GOvERNOR PINKHAM: l have
made no direct recommendation to
Washington for any office in the ter
ritory in the last few weeks.
IN. C. PACHECo; The meeting
Of the Democratic territorial central
committee last night was executive
50 information cannot be given out
as to what was done.
wv. C. McKEAN tattorney from
pennsylvanial: hope to return to
Hawaii some day when can give al
my time to the enjoyment of your
wonderful scenery and climate.
WIN BUSH: IL Film Librettist
NacRae ever sets eyes on Sonny
Cunha, HonoluIu,s fame will rever-
berafe around the world as the pos
SCISSOR of the premier moying-picture
actor.
SHERIFF. VIM JARRETT: We
see the need Of more men for tn'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
THE JAPANESE NAVY SCANDAL

Japan's navy scandal is likely to become a Sc
rious political issue in the Land of the Rising
Sun. The resignation of veteran member of
plainly audible from the direction of Toxic and
the vehement but unsatisfactory explanations
from the naval expansion advocates indicate
that the empire is thoroughly incensed at Adj
miral Yamamoto and the Satsuma clan, of which
he is member.
The scandal which is now under inyestiga-
ton by the Japanese authorities is surrounded
by a certain degree of mystery, according to an
explanation in the London Times A man
named Richter, who had been employed in the
office in Toxic of the German firm of naval con-
tractors, Messrs Siemens, Schuckert, was re-
Gently condemned in Berlin to two years penal
scrvitude for stealing important documents
from the offices of his employers and attempt
ing to convert them into money by means of
backmail The prisoner alleged that the papers
contained proof that Messrs. Siemens, Schucli-
ert, had tried to bride high japanese officials in
order to obtain naval contracts This allega.
ton the firm denied but the revelations which
were made in Berlin brought storm of criti-
eism on the heads of the japanese government.
and especially against the Satsuma clan, of
which Admiral Yamamoto, the prime ministc~,
is a member, and which is primarily responsible
for Japanese naval expansion.
Apart from the scandals there is deep-root-
cd opposition to the heavy expenditure on the
navy. A proof of this feeling may be seen in tile
reductions which have been made by the budget
committee in the naval estimates There is
rome haziness about the actual japanese naval
program, which has been altered more than once
owing to financial stringency. According to a
ministerial statement last year the Japanese
navy was to be rendered capable of meeting a
certain imaginary foen possessed of q battle
ships and armored cruisers. The program
which was to be completed by 1861, was to
cost 54,000,00O pounds sterling. This outlay
was subsequently reduced to 35,OOO,0OO pounds
sterling, while the latest version provides for the
construction of three new battleships at an es
timated cost of $500, 900 pounds sterling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

THE Star-BulletiD invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects of current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived to which no signature is at
tached. This paper viii treat as con-
fidential Signatures to letters II the
writer's so desire but cannot give
space to anonymous communications.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

LESLIE p. SCOTT. assistant attor-
ney-general, returned this morning
from Hawaii, where he appeared for
the territory in the argument Of the
Waikahekahe-iki boundary case Ha
probably will return there next Wed
nesday to attend a further hearing
on the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

Circuit Judge Robinson has set Mon
day morning. April Is. as the date on
which he will hear argument On the
bin to set aside. the deed and for IN
accounting in the civil suit Of John Z.
sumner against Elias l. Jones'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

On grounds OF desertion and nom
support Mrs. Bonita Hilton has filed a
petition in circuit court asking d.
yorce from Norman Hilton. L. NJ.
Straus represents the petitioner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
EDITOR

fully as possible into the influence of the great
ideals Of the church, the fellowship which it
teaches, to which it invites us and which, more
abundantly than any other organization, it ex,
hibits'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

col oNEL BLANCHE cox Of the
local Salvation Army corps is back
from an inspection trip of the several
branches of the organization on the
big island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

]. T. STACKER has returned from
a vacation jannt &c the Island OF Ha-
waii He was a passenger in the
lnter-Island steamer Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

JOHN HIND. the Hawaii planter. Is
an arrival at Honolulu this morning
with the return OF the steamer Mauna
Kea from Hilo and way ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

A w. CARTER of the Parker
Ranch is paying a brief visit to the
capital as a passenger In the Inter
Island steamer Mauna Kea today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

Advocates of the city beautiful have no hes
itation in agreeing that public buildings should
be expensive stately and well-placed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

Seventeen thousand shamrocks were brought
to New York just before March II. The suspi-
cion is that they were for the police force.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

Chances are that when all Gaul was divided
into three parts there were some patriotic Dem
ocrats around to demand their share of the pa
tronage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

There are yet new complications possible in
Ulster Wait until the militant suffragettes
take hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

A man is never very reliable when
lie tells hows badly his tooth ached.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28
DorSOal,
kMohtlOkG

]. d. DOLE. the pineapple man. has
completed a business trip to Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

Colorado has eight women city trea-
surers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-28

SHERIFF VIM JARRETT: We
see the need Of more men for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

A three-reel adoption Of James FEM
more CoOper's novel, "The Spy, a story
which is dear to the heart of every boy
and is a happy Renaissance to the man,
is in the course of production by Otis
Turner at the Pacific Coast studios of
the Universal at Hollywood, Cal.
incidents in the life of George Wash
ington," says Mr.. Turner, will have a
vital bearing on the story, and this ven
cradle chaIacter will be shown from a
different viewpoint than that in which
the average author presents him.
The dominant, stirring personality of
the story is Major Dunwodie, Vir-
ginian, an American, a gentleman, a sol
der, lover and a personality which pre-
sents all of the characteristics which we
are wont to believe were the attributes
of our forefathers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
AMES KENMORE COOPERS
HERO ~SPY, TO LIVE AGAIN
IN UNIVERSAL FILMS
With on Bunny in His Motor Through New York Streets
Acclaimed by Admiring ThrOngs on Every
Block He Passes

ct is an interesting experience TO go
motor driving through the streets OF
New York with the best known face IN
the world, " remarked a newspaper man
who has made political and other tours
with many celebrities in his time.
1T is hardly necessary, Of course, he
continued. ito say the face is that of
John Bunny, known in every part Of
tbe civilized, half-civilized and barbaric
quarters of the globe, where film screens.
have ever been seen. And yet 1 didn't
+binl, If was quite so well known as it
moved TO be. If our car had taken Us.
merely merely through any one section of the
c -iS7 p perhaps | would not have been So
greatly surprised. If we had driven up
I{roadwav. Sixth Avenue, or Third Ave
1ne~anv of the centres of the city-itI
would not have been so surprising But
we didn't do that. We had business on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
BILLY FINDS
REDEMPTION IN 4 NEW 49,
ESSAMAY WESTERN PLAY
John Barrymore Presented By Famous Players in Phopay
Production of Madeleine Lucette Ryleys Celebrated
Comedy-Romance Can American Citizeno

"The Redemption OF Broncho Billy"
Essanay).-Broncho Billy loses his job
and is forced to go West in search of
He lands in a small west
ern town, where he takes up gold min
ing. Stockdale, a westerner, also meet
ing with bad luck, consuIts Broncho
Billy, and the two determine to hold
up the stage coach that day. Broncho's
wife goes in search of him and is met by
who informs her that her hus-
band is in the next town and that the
stage is leaving in very few moments.
StOckdale tells Broncho Billy that his
wife is on the stage and not to hold it
up. Broncho Billy meets his wife at the
hotel, ard there is a happy reunion. He
determines to start life anew.