davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
WILL SABIN,
(Author Spirit of Hawaii. y
A BROAD VIEW OF THE
SITUATION.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir.I have learned from several
sources including the Star-Bulletin
that objections have been made to an
article appearing in the August issue
of the Hawaiian Church Chronicle en-.
titled, The War" One gentleman, a
German, who has been a sincere
friend of the writer for the past II
years wrote a letter objecting to its
appearance and spirit, ~
AS this letter lay on my desk, a
person born in the United States who
had an English father and an Irish
mother came to my Office and objected
to the article because It was pro-Ger'
man and so 1t ought not to have been
printed in the Chronicle.
Not long after. a man born in
France stated in person that he con-
sidered the article an apology for Ger
many.
This shows that there was some di-
versity of opinion on the matter in
question. Without commenting on
this, however, | would like to state
that however | failed to make it APP
parent, the intention on my part was
to look at the struggle from all sides
and so to be as fair as possible If
the article is read carefully it will be
seen that nothing advocated, and if
questions we're asked the reader was
Intentionally left to answer the ques-
tion according to his individual belief
and opinion .-.-.....
BEFORE printing the article it was
submitted to two American-born men
of German parentage with the request
that they point out anything which
might be irritating They advised its
publication as fair review of the sit
uation.
When objection to the article was
read in the Star-Bulletin. an educated
German who has been some Is years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

n tie United States vas asked what
he thought OF il as hole. He at
cnce said that the thought that t1e
article. was broad n ndet. coapre-
hensjye, liberal and fair.
Il would seem TO the v-risrr that II
the article was considered as a whole
Il would he seen 20 be kindly in snirft
II i appears otherwise the writer re-
grets this exceedingly. He here states
positively that he had no intention a
rejecting upon any nation or policy
or ruler. He has lived among Ger
mans in the United States since he
was Is years of age on intimate terms
and has trusted and near friends
among all peoples. This is the first
time that he has ever oeen thought
to be preiudiced or unfair toward peo-
pie OF any nationality or race.
The writer would further like to
state in view of remarks which have
been made in this connection that
he is the Bishop OF the American
Episcopal church and that this church
has no more to do with England than
has the Methodist church. or the
PRESBYTERIAN, or Congregat'onalist
As matter of fact those
familiar with history are aware that
a large number of presidents of the
United States, chief justices of the
United States and members Of the
cabinet and officers of the army and
navy have been members OF the Amer.
lean Episcopal church as have been
a very large number OF other promi.
nent Americans All over the main
land the members OF this church de.
light to call themselves American
and it would astonish
them TO learn that any one imagined
this church English"
The way in which to read anv ar.
tic1e is to take it as whole and not |
Dick out disconnected passage here |
md there and we believe that II the !
article in question Is read In this man.
Der it will be evident that the inten |
ion of the writer was pacific and /
Kindly and not argumentative or in /
'avor Of any people or ruler. |
The spirit and intention of the
writer were for peace and good will I
md if the article has been construed
~ any one in any other sense. the |,
writer has the most profound regret
md offers an apology to any one /
whose feelings or sentiments he has
internationally hurt. F..
HENRY B. RESTARTCK,
T. H., September l. 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
BEFORE SEDAN.
By AUSTIN DoBsoN.

By AUSTIN DOBSON.
The dead hand clasped a letter. "
| Special Correspondence
Here in this leafy place quiet he lies,
Cold. with his sightless face turned
to the skies;
'Tis but another dead;-all you can
say is said .... ~
Carry his body henee-kings must
have slaves:
Kings climb to eminence over mems
graves
So this mans eye is dim; throw the
earth over him. .s
What was the white you touched,
there at his side? g."
Paper his hand had clutched there at
tight ere he died;
Message or wish, maybe;-smooth
out the folds and see.
Hardly the worst of us here could
have smiled ..z
Only the tremulous words of a child !;
Prattle. that had for stops just a few
. ruddy drops.
Look. She is sad to miss morning
and night,
His-her dead father's-kiss; tries to
be bright,
Good to Mamma, and sweet. That is
ALL Marguerite
All, if beside the dead slumbered the
pain! .. >.:.-s
All, If the hearts that bled slept with
the SLANT
If the grief died! But no-Death will
not have it so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
LeIs9t%k ; Tol!Cg

tThe Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on an
legitimate subjects If current interest
communications aTe Consts ntly re.
ceiyed 10 which no signature is al
tached. This Parer will treat as rnn
tidential signatures to letters if the
writer's so desire. but cannot give
space for anonymous communica
tions)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Planks favoring statewide prohibition are
incorporated in the platforms of the Republic
an, Democratic and Progressive parties In the
state of Idaho The Republican platform also
carries. an endorsement of national prohibition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

e. w. SUTTON: We .cabled to
Washington yesterday not only the
gist of the Bar Associations protest
against the removal of U. S. District
Judge Clemens, but included in the
cable the name OF every attorney who
voted for or against the resolution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Thirty-one names were sent forward.
JACKY ten U. s. Cruiser South
Dakota) The boys on the Nurnberg
have our heartfelt sympathy The
little ships departure last night look.
ed like certain death to everyone
aboard her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Ladies baseball Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
WOMAN LOOSES FAITH
 IN HER BRIDEGROOM

[; hle where they were eating d lob- strr d la Ncwbure and bending coul'- (, usly over said in staE"y whisp.,. It's all up, Slim, come alone quietly, we don't want any trouble in here
 And that was the end of the dram |. The "nobleman" was English Slim Grimmes wanted in London and raris for forgery and the nearest he had ever been to being lord was when h.
 now Mrs. Harold EallnGIor I'alltngsby is going tu haN" q diNore, and gu back to being just plain Mrs Druid of America
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Harold Earl h!gton Ballingsby sounds like pretty nifty sort of nme to tie up to, and when the owner of the name is the second son of d real lord and his older brother has heart disease which makes 1t ah undred to one shot that Herald Burlington Ballingsby will some day be Lord Beachcliff there is all the more reason why an American woman with social ambitions, the desire for title and fairly large bank account should get her hOks into the noble name If Pallngsby Anyway that is what Mrs. Alicia Druid thought when she met the Englishman at Atlantic City three months ago. Lady Alicia sounded mighty good to her. so she proceeded to hook the noble Ballingsby and tn provide the visible means of support until the old earl and the elder brother Gied and she became the countess of Icachcliff
 But it didn't work out just like that.
 When the Ballingsbys came back tb New York after the honeymoon at Att charge by cold hearted detective who said that he was wantedf for cashing a forged check.
 1t was beastly bore to have to cx- plain the sudden and unexpected short ago of funds and the unfamiliarity with American customs but Herald managed to make the explanation plausible enough to convince Mrs. Har- old tht he was the victim of circum- stance and she put up enough to square the matter and have the charge dropped. Then she told dearest" a few things about the American bank ing laws and gave him q nice little bank account of his own SO that t couldn't happen again,
 And now the lady who had such high hopes of one day attending court with a cOronet on her head and an ermine robe over her shoulders is seeking T divorce in Judge Daly's court hecaus6 she has lost her nobleman again. This time for good and all.
 It came about when they were en' toying such delicious little supper at Sherrys. A man walked up to th'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

Home at Sitka, desires the press of tho country to thank those who SD kindly remembered the inmates of tie h'med uring the Christmas seasnr. Hnndrdes of presents were sent by tho citizens and merchints of Alaska towns. He says the inmates of the home may be old and pennless but they are certainly not friendless. They appear to have friends in all parts of Alaska" 4-'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

The Alaska Pacific Railway and Terminal Company of Katalla has heen placed in the hands of receiv- er by order of the district court for the Third judicial division. The receiver Is oRbert D. Gray. of Katalla. The liabilities are said to he about $300.- 000 This rllroad company was or epnized in 1906 by pr. NJ. w. BrunnAr of Seattle and a number of Pennsyl- vipia capitalists for the purpose of building a railroad from Martin Point near Katalla to the Boring river coal fields. About three miles of road bed were complete, and q mile or so of track laid. sawmill was erected, as well as a dock and other improve ments. It is not thought that the prOprty of the company will go very faI toward paying off the indebted Eess
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

off on their OO-mile trip to the KCyukuk country. where they are mining, party composed of l. C. Kin ney, Rob Buchan and Charles Mur- ray left Fairbanks recently with dog teams. Jack Nelson and Jack Hol- gel left the same evening. 9th .r Koyukuk people who left shortly after Christmas were Mrs. \. Hin William Greer, Ben Stirr Harry Owen and Earl Johanssen. All of the above nam Cd wer called to Fairbanks to testi- fy before the grand jury. Messrs. Kinney and Nelson with other parties are mining on No. Hammond river that being the same claim on which the "pick up" of $14OOO was discover et last fall. They expect to resume mining as oon as they reach the northern camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

The Fairbanks officials of the North ern Commercial Company have been anprised of the fact that the company has been awarded the contract for hauling the mail from the coast 10 Fairbanks and from Fairbanks to Panama. The figures in the contract are not given. but the amount Is known to he higher thu that paid under the olwd contract. When Vol ney Richmond and W. H. Fairbanks were in fairbanks last fall they stated that the Northern Commercial Com pany would nver take the contract un- leI the same figure that they are now working under, and that they would prefer to let somebody else get t rather than to hid lower The con trG ct calls for the routing of the mail bN way of Cordova. but there is to be a provision in the instrument which " i'll require the company to carry 4 bl way of Valdez in case the railroad becomes blocked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Manager shoup, of the Pioneers
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

A stone carving representing a man
 in a sitting posture, was found by Charles Ulanky. q homesteader while blowing on his land in the vicinity of Fish river on Knik arm. The carving appears in a round boulder. flttened on the bottom, and shows fine piece of handiwork of the medieval age ac- cnrding to the Seward Gateway. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Ernst Lamm, who was shot in the legs in a row at the Point Ellis can ncry recently, died from his wounds in the hospital at Wrangell. The shc oting followed a spree in which five or six men indulged Swanson. who was shot at the same time has fully recovered. Swanson was en? deavoring to prevnt Lamm from shooting O. H. Kelly when Lamm kicked gun in Kelly's hand and caused 1t to discharge. the shot taking effect in the legs of both men. The case Is being investigated by the of fcials at Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
(From our Exchanges.

Upon application of Mrs Aurora l;arthel widow of the late Herman Farthel, the Fairbanks brewer, Judge Dillon of the probate court of Decem- Der 22 appointed the petitioner admin istratriX of the estate. In her petition Mrs. Barthel citd that thep robable value of the estate would be $25,OO), made up of personal property and real estate, and the court fixed the amount Of the bond at $5000O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

full figure of man is carefully cary ed out Ulanky has refused fiattering money offers for the carving, but de- clines to sell it. He says he proposes to present it to the government mu- scum at Sitka.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis HurtSr Rye and tns Fa nous Athetton Bourbon wnIsksyA Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle ( gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Deputy Marshal W. F. Wood If Chitina was in Cordova recently. He stated that aspeciai officer sent from the outside his been working to dis cover the murderers of the two men who were found dead last summer on the trail near Willow creek He pre- diets developments shortly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

Mozart failed missrabIy at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie 5ourret and you will never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

There is a good education in a live paper. Subscribe for the NTGGET. the livest thing in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

For the benefit of patrons. toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-18

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery md Anvil Bakery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
MoundsvilIr Rrirfs

}. c. Myers Of the J. c. Myers A. Co
left for Cleveland yesterday. wheer
days '' ~"
Mrs. Charles Saltaga,er spent Voc.
terday in Wheeling on business
}. -. Mclaughlin OF Warrington. W
Va, Will arrive the later part on IN.
week TO be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
G.. NJ. Hammer. W
W. VI. NOVEL; Of Cameron was trans.
acung business in the city yesterday
Harry a. Bowers has accepted a no.
sition with the J. C. Bardsn co. of
this city. W. VI
Mrs a. u. Henne Of Jefferson ave.
ilIsi Is confined to her home with an
Mrs. Sadie Williams Of ssve,,b
street Is slowly improving from a 90
we're attack Of bronchial pnelmonia
harvey Crow OF Glen Easton was
mere yesterday TO visit his father n
W; Crow, Sr, who Il very mi.
Miss Hess Syoc OF Glen Easfon a.
Ine guest OF J. \. Crisweli and family
on Morton avenue ''''''''
Mrs. \. J. McElrOy will return tbis
week from 9 visit with relatives and
friends az New Brighton
Geo. koOntz OF Jefferson ave,,. Al,
very seriously ill,at his home w,,5
Group '' WIN
>. ". Colts Of Jefferson. WIN b,s
.s ill with rheumatism for Inc Ia,
rev DAYS. has fully recovered ''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
RETIRED MINISTER
ENDORSES REMEDY
We'll Known Nansa, CITY mirister
says Plant Juice ls a Great
Remedy.

The following testimonial i from
tne Rev Charles Atherton. Who lives
~ -Sfs East Eighteenth street in
Kansas City, a retired minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal church Who has
spent many years OF q long and useful
NE IN the ministry He Was 2 mem
Der OF the Centralia. Illinois. confer.
ehcc Tor nine years and OF the Kansas
conference for twelve years The fol
Plant Juice.
Il have suffered much from su,ter.
ing or palpitxtion OF the heart. I was
very nervous and my whole system
seemed weakened. have been in this
conditon FOR i've years and during
tnat TINE | tried many remedies but
10Y very little relief. I heard of Plant
yulce and concluded I would try IL 4
lave used only one bottle and have
oxn greatly benefited. I am entirely
seNed OF the nuttering or palpita-
uon and my nervous system T. mach
stronger. | also found Plant Juirs =
hne remedy for CONSTIPATION feel
ten years younger since using 4, ana
certainly can recommend IA
Rant Juice cleanses. strenrtbens
ana revitalizes the entire system N
clears the blood OF all poisons aud i'm.
pufltles, puts the lazy, sluggish liver
20 work. regulates the bowels
strengthens the kidneys and tones mn
the stomach and digestive organs
narpens the appetite and promotes
souhu; restful sleep. Get a bottle from
me Plant Juice man at the Hoge.
Davis Drug Co.'S store and An n docs
not help you he will refund your
money.-Avt. Jun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
DON'T GROW BALD
It's Quite Needless. NOurish the
Hair RoOts-Remove Dandruff
Use Partisan Sage

II your hair is getting thin. losing
color. or has that matted. Iifeless and
scraggy appearance the reason is eyi.
dent-dapdruff and failure to keen the
mar roots properly nourished. These
are the main causes OF badness or
dry. brittle and unsigh tly hair.
PARTISAN Sage applied daily 10, a
week and then occasionally. is ali that
Is needed. II Is a scientific prepare.
ton that supplies hair needs. II gets
70 the hair roots. nourlshes them. and
furnishes the elements necessary 10
make II grow. IL removes dandruf
with one application. almost immedi.
ately stops falling hair and itching
mead cleanses, cools and invigorates
the scalp. Equally good for men, wo.
men or children-everyone needs II
Partisan Sage not only saves m q
hair but beauties il. Thin. dull.
stringy hair Is made soft. abundant
and radiant with life.
This delightful and refreshing hair
tonic can be had at any drug or toilet
counter In 80 cent bottles only. GET
bottle at once-use IL every day for
q week and you Will be surprised with
the result Delighted users say Pari.
sian Sage is the best and most inyig.
Grating hair tonic made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19

~ Society for the Prevention OF Cru
city to Animals. Hamilton: judgment
affirmed
136S6-A. L. Bronson VS.. Novelty
Stamping Company. Belmont: judg-
ment reversed
13756-Edwin +. Lockwood ct al.
VS.. Aetna Life Insurance Company,
Hamilton: judgment reversed.
13Sll-State of Ohio ex. rel. John
q. Lyme, prosecuting attorney, VS.. c.
w. Kennedy ct al, Morgan: judgment
reversed
1397s-Charles w. Golden VS.. ]. III.
Payne ct al, Lawrence; judgment re
versed.
l3970-Bigelow Fruit Company VS..
Frederick b. Huxley. Cuyahoga; judg-
ment affirmed
13977-New York. Chicago & $.
Louis Railway Co. VS.. Josie Stohl, SEN
eca. judgment affirmed.
140l1-Edwin Myers ct al. vs. Frank
!. kryder, Summit: judgment af-
Armed
14O12-Joseph Kaufman VS.. Michael
Livingstone. Mahoning: Judgment af-
firmed.
14O2O-william II. Hopple VS.. Noble
Lowry. Trumbuss, Judgment affirmed
14O39-Sheridan-Kirk Contract Co.
vs.. J. X. Ware ct al. partners. Ham
ilton; judgment affirmed.
14249-Clara b. BAIL vs.. George +.
Ryal ct al. Hancock; Judgment of
the Court of Appeals reversed and
that of the Common Pleas affirmed.
1425l-Children's Home of Marion
County vs.. Minnie Fetter ct al, Ma
riOn. judgment reversed.
1436S-State OF Ohio vs.. a. s. Davis.
Brown; judgment affirmed.
l45l9-In the matter of the eXcep-
tons OF the prosecuting attorney OF
Mont gOmery county in the case Of
State vs.. David Rohrer, exceptions
sustained. per curtain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
Daily Short Story
GRAYsON WAKES UP.
eV LOUISE oLNCY


The new girl lifted her eyes from
the TAGS she was attaching 20 lin
gerie garments for the morrow .
~hite sale when Grayson marched IN
and confidently invited her to 20 10
the thester. She gave him a queer
serious look
Z No. thank you" Her sweet tones
were like slap In the face.
Webb Grsyson. head OF the depart.
ment. big and goosllooking. seldom
asked girl anywhere. and this little
pale, spirited thing was not his sort
anyway. lie liked the queenly, ca.
paeie sort when be bothered Nith
giris at all
Don't you like the theater." he
and the perfect parting OF her silky
Yes" she said. stiil busny tag.
ging
Perhaps you're engaged for to-
night?"
NO." she said.
Then you object to me- he re.
marked coolly. You've been here a
month and don't mix with the others
Allow me to say that a theater inyi-
tation Is not an insult You seem TO
20 nowhere. and I wished 10 give YOU
ana myself some pleasure. I shall
not ask you again IL you don't like
NE.
She turned a little pale. a. his
words. but she smiled family.
m afraid ! seem rude I don't
mean TO be. I've nothing against the
others. I'm simply too busy TO mix.
! 20 10 night school And do my
own sewing"
His eye ran over the simple. pretty
Dark blue dress she wore.
But you must have some amuse-
she gave a little. shrinking move.
ment and he turned and left her. with.
out another word. lie wouldn't force
attentions on any girl. Her palpable
uisike was jolt TO him. Most of
IN. girls In the store would have been
sisa OF chance TO 20 what they
called crazy" about him.
Al the close OF a firing day he came
up behind her and helped her put a
Iot OF boxes into place on the
shelves. He said nothing. She was
breathing hard, and once she leaned
back as II worn out.
Miss Weir" he began. I'm goins
20 give you some advice. know you
oon like me. but my advice Is nor
iectly good. You'd better take a
fou look half sick. You'd better rest
All you can and stay outdoors every
minute possible. Cut out night school
ron must walk in the fresh air.
MS VOICE was stern. He felt like
shaking her as II she were a beloved
put exasperating child.
have TO work" she half wbis-
Pered, as in sort of fear. Don't
uare say Ill be sick. I won't I'm try
ing not TO be. 1 can't walk after
standing all day. I'm too tired
DO you sleep with your windows
W,ae he questioned impersonally.
Are you eating enough? PeonIe ~,
zen dont when they're too tired"
me girl shook her head. 4 do the
ntSt ! can, she said. STRENGTHENING her
,H proudly she would not. let her
yes meet his. But as she moved
HssI she said, Thank YOU for helpinc
IL was an unusually balmy eveninv =,
week later than he happened to 60 into
:" Iulet ittle restaurant and saw her
lung alone at small table ne
walked over and asked to sit with her
She rather grudgingiy permitted him
She had not yet ordered and he coaxed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-19
MGUNDSVILLE
Fine At Exhihii

The art exhibit al the school hall
opened last evening at 1880 O'Clock.
ne pictures arrived in the CITY yes-
teruay morning, and a number of men
were Kept busy all day getting them
ready Tor the opening There are
more than two hundred of the pic
lures. and all of them are a pood &c
they include reproductions Of 10.
nous statuary buildings and ruins.
anu also some of the worlds best
paintings. The exhibit will continue
All this week, and the money received
rom admissions will be used for the
PuIChase OF pictures for the different
rooms. The program last a,,o-S-r,
was rendered by Mrs. Marie RILEY
larger and Miss Carrie Cats. both OF
Nhom are well known to MoundsyilIe
audiences. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Showacre acted as guides. A iarre
crown was present at the opening.