davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
R. 0. MAIHfS0I
REVIEWS ADVANCE
OF newspapers

pubIIc7 II was story or something
thar had happened . good while be-
fare Il was . short boiled-down de-
scriDlfdf a The trip Moses took TO the
top Of the mountain to receive the
Tan oo[11htndments, ana the Decas
lofut was fiten tn full.
eThe first real newspaper Of Homo
lulu was Kumu Hawaii, "The Teacher
OF Hawaii" published n Hawaiian
from the missionary press This was
not the first IN Hawaii however, Lama
Hawaii having made It's appearance
from Lahaina Maui. ia january, 1872.
Now one newspaper does mol thrive
well. Like man. Il Il not well Tor q
newspaper 10 live alone. and before
there could Be 3 real press n the isl-
ands there hid 10 be some opposition.
60 II 1855 the Sandwich Island ca
zettt vl66 born Il Wks 6ntimission-
ary and 4 lasted - long ae Il could.
until the french inaf>neE withdrew
their bayonets ana left Hawaii IN 1883.
Then II died 6kd starred Hoholulu's
journalistic graveyard. today dotted
with the scores CT implanted boards
marking the graves Of misbesotten ef-
forts.
@El0m NADINE on. howsser. HOMO
lulu never lacked its press The Ha-
wafian Spectator. which said for itself
than & was conducted BY an associa-
tion Of gentlemen. was Q quarterly.
which came In 1898 and quit in 1893.
What became Of the gentlemen is not
recorded THE Sandwich Island Mir
rof proved almost = stillbirth. running
for only few issues IN 1888. The
Polynesian appeared IN 1870. under
the editorship Of James Jackson Jar
Wis, the historian. Al an independent
venture Il did not last long. but was
taken up by the government and be.
came the official ORGAN, when deficits
IN the business officekworried none.
This paper had q number Of distin.
euished editors. C. E nitchcock sue
ceeded Jarves. other editors being C.
@. Hopkins, 2. o. Hall and A. Fer
nandez.
The Friend. the oldest living inhab-
liant. came in 1843. founded by Rev
Dr. Damon. Though Sold, It Is still
Vigorous. Then followed q host sof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
DEATHCLAMSF AV0RIlE DAUGHTER
OF THE ISLANDS, MRS. 4. G. SMART

paid to Mrs. Smart and one-tilirdl Of
the income to Mrs. Knight.
Owing to the fact that Mrs. Smart
has been the first to die, the trust
win continue until the death of Mrs.
knight, her mother. The income that
was paid to Mrs. Smart before her
death Is now payable according to the
terms Of her will, II she left any. and
otherwise payable to her heirs and as.
signs. Under the trust Mrs. Smart
also had the power TO devise by will
all her interests In the trust property,
which wffl become effective only on
the death OF Mrs. knight. &. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
NOT DUE TO THE WAR.


Some of the alarnists may seize npon today s
dispatches as indicating that the United States
is getting ready for possible embodiment in
the European war. The recommendations of
Gen. Wofherspoon, retiring chief Of staff, for
first line Of 205O00 men, with total of
100000 available, may be misconstrued by q
few people, but not generally. They are part
Of plans that have been maturing for years,
and these plans are Just as cogent and urgent
with Europe at peace as at war. ~
There need be not the slightest alarm that
the Recommendations are made public Just at
this time The reason is, Of course, that they
are the suggestions Of the chief of staaf as he
retires But The ecnliet il Eprope gives them
Some editors seem much more worried over
atrocities in Belgium and France than those in
the war zones Of Colorado, rkansas and Mich
igan. g. $
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
EDITOR
SOUTH AFRICA MAY Try BEET SUGAR.

A movement is ON foot, according to cor
respondents from Cape Town. to introduce the
beet sugar industry into South Africa at the
present time, in view of the shortage which
must occur in the supply from the continent of
Europe.
1t is stated that experiments show that many
parts of the country are eminently suitable for
this crop, and that analyses of samples have
shown them to be equal to the best produced in
Europe, with the added advantage that in South
Africa two crops can be grown in one year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
Youthful Thelma Parker asses
Away on Mainland, After
7: '',r~4 Lingering Illness ?

.
With her mother, husband and
little son, and a few of those
who had been her intimate friends
grouped about her bedside, Mrs
Henry Gaillard :. Smart, owner Of
the great, Parker ranch on the
big Island and Familiarity, known
I throughout the territory as Thelms
Parker, died at 1880 O'Clock last night
in San Francisco. ..~~ e .
The news of Mrs. Smarts death
coming to Honolulu not unexpectedly
from the fact that the young Hawaii
an heiress had been i'll for several
weeks, and that her condition was re
ported Sunday as being critical, was
received last night In a cablegram to
Mrs. L. "A. C. Parish, her aunt. A ma,
tive of Hawaii, and as widely known
on the mainland as in the islands OF
her birth, the news Of Mrs. Smart's
death will come. as severe shock to
her many friends both at home and
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smart were in Europe
at the time the war broke out, having
!, left Honolulu early this year and jour.
neying to Paris. The hardships which
Mrs. Smart experienced IN getting out
| OF Europe, coupled with the death OF
her two.in6nthoh daughter shortly
after she and her husband returned
to the United Sts< 20, caused the young
mother to siiffsr2 physical break down
which resulted in lingering illness
| and finally death.
Mrs. Smart, who was Annie Thelma
K. Parker before her marriage, was
born In Honolulu March ia, 1894, and
|upon the death of h6r father when
she was 2 years old, became heiress
OF the vast estate known as the Par.
Eker ranch. Her childhood was spent
largely on Hawaii and at school on
| the mainland Shortly before she be.
came 1S years did, she returned to Ho.
nolulu from the coast and on March
l17. 1912, celebrated her coming of age.
The celebration TOOK place at the
Parker ranch, many score guests
from all parts or the territory
participating In the Festivities which
LASTED three days.
It was shortly following the ceIe.
bration that the Young heiress an.
n0unced her engagement to Henry
IGaillard Smart, and on July rs the
fcouple were married Mrs. Smart was
I; the only daughter OF Mrs. Fred knight
] OF san Francisco, and granddaughter
s'of Col. Sam Parker OF Honolulu. she
was known on the mainland as the
Hawaiian hefress, and often referred
| to as q princess. In addition to her
many relatives, including a husband
/ and son, the latter a year and hall
old, Mrs. Smart leaves host oil
friends. all of whom viii remember
her for her gracious sweetness, heI
hospitality and her generosity.
Shortly before her engagement Mrs
Smart made over to A w. Carter, her
former guardian, a trust deed OF her
property, which is irreyokable and
which gives Mr. Carter full power in
the management of her estate. Tn.
der this trust deed Mrs. Smart was
allowed an income Of $4,000 a month
J until the Indebtedness of the property
! was paid. Mrs. Elizabeth j. knight,
Mrs. Smart's mother, was provided
with an income of $1,000 month. Fol.
lowing the paying off of the Indebted,
mess, the trust deed provides that two.
thirds Of the net income should be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

rim caught. and the machine took a
tumble at Halawa gulch. One of the
passengers, a lady, has few scratch;
es on her face. but she's around all
right and tae others weren't hurt.
Another mistake was made In say
ing that car of mine was M the
last mishap when q machine was STALL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

The holiday trade outlook is getting better
all the time. With mainland reports Of rapid
recovery of business and tremendous increase
in certain lines. of export, financial conditions
are good generally. Hawaii is lucky in having
felt few i'll effects Of the war while vastly bene
fitted by the increased sugar prices. r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

Russia has seized an American photograph
factory and the statement is made that it is
TO be used for the manufacture Of arms. Per
haps, however, the Car is going to substitute
the phonograph for the vodka habit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

According to dispatches from Chile week
ago, the British cruiser Glasgow, one of the
vessels which were defeated by the Germans
off Coronel has passed through the straits of
Magellan accompanied by the transport
0tranto.H They were bound for the Falkland
islands, which are British The whereabouts
of the Glasgow caused much conjecture. She
was reported bottled up in Chilean harbor,
but the report was afterward denied -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
MANY Passenaers, Llttle CARGO.

Isfand products made small show.
ing In the cargo carried to the Coast
In the Matson Navigation steamer Mat.
sonia, that hauled away from Pier 10
for San Francisco at 10 o'clock this
morning Sixty-five cabin and s.
steerage passengers were booked fol-
the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
DorSMdl,
fy[QldDtG

&c. C9KENNEDY left todaysfofsa trip
70 the coast tosbe absent about two
months. He was a passenger in the
Matson steamer Matsonia. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

America has sold 5000, 100000 Of clothing,
horses, and automobiles to fighting Europe,
but III the matter Of war poetry the balance of
trade is badly against the q. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

HENRY W, KINNEY, superinten.
dent OF public instruction. has depart
ed for Kauai on a tour Of inspection.
He was a passenger In the steamer
Kinau .. n. 81. 4 5!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

ed. As matter Of fact thai was J
japanese car.
I've been driving here for ten years
lam the first chauffeur. In Honolulu
land ] haven't had en- accident Of
made any trouble for the authofitles.
I. I appreciate yarns but not the kind
published this morning. !" nj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

JAMES A. KENNEDY, president
and general manager Of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company,
departed for the coast in the Matsonfa
this morning, He may remain on the
mainland for some time in search or
health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

Reports from Washington that Mexican
peace prospects are bright do not take into ac-
count the very vital fact that General Villa is
still nnpacifed. .s. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

JOHN II. DREW, manager OF the
shipping department of Castle &
Cooke, was a passenger in the steam
Ter Matsonia for the coast this morn
Ing. With Mrs. Drew he win visit ex.
tensiyely along the Pacific slope. re-
turning to Honolulu before the hoii-
days
MISS F. B. ALEXANDER, secretary
to Congressman William Kent, was
one OF the passengers arriving from
SIN Francisco by the Lurline Miss
Alexander intends to visit the volcano
during her trip which Is taken large
~ for rest, after the strenuous session
of Congress- and the campaign just
closed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

Hunting the secret wireless takes it's place
as-one Of the exciting winter sports. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

Newport, Dixemude and Ypres are certainly
getting their share Of attention.
ssContrabandr covers a multitude of sins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
WEDNESDAY. :. NOVEMBER IS, 1914.

1t ,cas a dark, din, misty morning. Ike to end
IN rain; one of those mornings when eren happy
people take refuge IN heir hopes George Eliot.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
LAYING I'm FURNITURE STOCK.

John H. Brand. manager Of the Ogden
Howard Company, says great prcdic'
tions are generally made by various
captains of industry as to what the bus
mess outlook is for the coming season.
These predictions vary somewhat, ac-
cording 10 the nature of the business,
but many are for a better season 70
come.
Some people put no confidence in
these things. but Mr.. Brand says that
figures don't lie, and when his books
show that his business has increased in
the face of complaints of depression II
is pretty good indication that things
are improving and will keep on doing
ST. at the Ogden-Howard store, at least.
With figures 20 show that his business
has increased, Mr.. Brand, who is away
on a buying trip for the firm, viii buy
heavier than ever for the coming sea
son. Mr.. Brand will visit the Grand
Rapids, jamestown and New York EX
positions before returning home.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
Doctors BOyiSh Face
Reveals Skin Renewer

7 heard the other day the story Of the
physician with so admirable skin that OIL
his women patients asked his secret. lie told
one who generously told others, that, know
ing the remarkable absorbent property OF or
binary mercolized wax, De concluded this
substance would make an excellent com
pleXion renewer and preserver. Knowing the
wax could do no injury, he began using q
after shaving. He soon observed that the
old withered colorless cuticle was being grad
ually absorbed and replaced by younger, heal
thier skin. This was the simple secret Of thc
silver-haired doctor with the boyish face
The secret became public property. Now
women everywhere use mercolized wax, ap-
plying IL nights like cold cream, washing 70
of Notwithstanding until the com
plexion is entirely renovated An ounce OF
this wax, procurable at any druggists will
Danish the worst complexion.
Another valuable reiuvenator used by this
doctor was a wrinkercmovor and preven-
tive in the form OF a face bath, made by
dissolving an ounce OF saxoite In half
pint witch hazel This also has become
famous Fashion Review.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
TAG sale HERE
TO help salem
FIRE sufferers

Frederick w. Mozart. of Salem.
Mass. arrived in Wilmington yester-
day for the purpose Of planning
Tag Day. for Wilmington 20 raise
funds to assist the Salem refugees.
Mr. Mozart brought with him a let
ter from Mayor John f. Hurley, Of
salem, introducing the bearer as the
representative Of the mayor of Salem.
and which also contained a brief de-
scription Of the diseaster which had
Lefallen the Massachusetts city. Mr.
Mozart presented this letter to Mayor
Howell.
1t is planned to have the tags sold
upon the streets tomorrow and this
morning Mr. Mozart called upon the
members of the various women's
clubs and pastors Of the city churches
in an effort TO enlist in the plan to
aid the stricken Salem. It is the
plan of Mr. Mozart to have small tags
printed and to have girls tag" the
passers-by on the streets. No def
mite sum of money will be asked Of
the person tagged. but each person
will be free to give what he or she
feels able and willing.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
SUFFRAGISTS ON
State TOUR TO
Win THE Vote

For the purpose Of arousing interest
in votes for women, Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles. and Miss Elsie Hill,
the secretary In charge OF the local
headquarters. will make whirlwind
speaking campaign in Delaware. They
left this morning in the car of Mrs.
Hilles.
The first stop will be At Newark.
where they will address the summer
school for teachers. Next they will
visit Middletown, Blackblrd and
Smyrna, and will spend the night in
Dover. On Wednesday they Will visit
Wyoming. FELTON,. Harrington. Mil
ford, Lincoln. Glendale and George
town, and will spend the night In
Lewes. On Thursday they will visit
Laurel, Seaford and Bridgevillo. and
will stop at few smaller places on
their way home. In addition to speak
ing, they Will confer with the heads of
suffrage organizations in the various
places visited.
Delaware suffragists are circnlat-
ing the following. which is in the form
of a demand. A large number of these
have been printed and signatures are
being secured to send to members of
the 1915 Legislature.
We the undersigned citizens OF
Delaware demand the passage AZ the
1915 session of our Legislature OF an
amendment 10 the State constitution
abolishing the sex qualification Tor
voting"
AS a result OF a special Offerine
taken last night at the street meeting
held at Ninth and Market streets, ad-
dressed by Miss Elsie Hill, chairman
of the Congressional Union, and Miss
Mary Conkle, of Wayne, Pa, 1855 wa,
received. Miss Hill told her audience
that the women did their lobbying op,
emily and i'm a conspicuous manner
and when they needed any money fol
special purposes they came out pub.
licly and ask for It. The audienc,
was generous, and the above amount
was received, a part of the money be
ing given in 81 pledges.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
HATnORO MAN FINEn.

Lenwood Durham. of Hatbofo. Pa,
was fined SO and costs in City Court
today on a charge OF drunkenness.
while a charge Of carrying concealed
a deadly razor against him was sus-
pended. Dunham said he came here
looking for WORT and the razor found
on his person he neglected to put in
his suitcase when he left home
Washington Singles. charged with
assault and battery on Philip Cosmos,
employed in a cafe in West Tenth
street, was fined S5 and costs. Cosmos
claimed the trouble was caused by
Singles refusing to pay for pack
Of cigarettes. Words were passed
during which Singles struck Cosmos.
The charge of assault and battery
against Raymond Gould, colored was
continued for one month This was
necessary, as X. Farmington, who
swcre out the warrant against Gould,
on July 8 cannot be found.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
THURSDAY HALF HOLIDAY
FOR some Shoe STORES

AT a meeting of some Of the lead
ing shoe merchants this morning a
decision was reached to close their
stores at u o'clock on Thursdays
during the hot months of July and
August in order to give their em-
ployes a half holiday and outing
This action is in line with other
stores. The time seems to be COM
ing when Thursday afternoon dur
ing the summer months will become
a half holiday with practically all
the stores. Men and women who
work in many factories enjoy a half
holiday the year around on Satur-
day afternoons. In consequence
many storekeepers feel that their
employees are entitled TO a half day
once week at least during the hot
months
The shoe dealers who have entered
init the agreement request the pub
lic to cooperate with them and do
their buying on Thursday morning.
In the event Il is impossible to get
down town these dealers Will be
pleased to send shoes by telephone
order
The dealers who agreed to close
their stores beginning Thursday af'
/ ternoon OF this week are the New
ark shoe Store W. J.. Douglas. the
| Hanover Shoe Store, the Forster
Shoe Co.. the Walkover Shoe Store
Edward w. Pyle & Co., and Nelson
! Shoe Co.
j. T. Mullin and Son aud the =. an'
( Q. Shop also announced today that they
would join the Thursday afternoon store
closers
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
DOES
WONDERS FOR
SKIN AND SCALP

Utilize the intense healing power Of
poslam for any skin disorder serious
or slight Heals stubborn Eczema
Acne. Psoriasis. Scalp-Scale, all
forms of Itch, including BARRIERS
Itch and Itching Feet Eradicates
Ilandrun. Herpes Removes Pimples,
Blackheads. Rashes, Relieves Sum
bum Takes soreness out of Scalds,
Hives. Mosquito Bites. Ivy Poisoning
Just the right antiseptic treatment
for open sore spots. cuts and abra-
siOns.
Your druggist sells poslam For
free sample write to Emergency
Laboratories. 80 W. 25th street. New
York.
Poslam Soap used daily for toilet
/ and bath is the easy means Of im-
/ proving and protecting skin and hair.
% cents and is cents
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
FINE SEVEN AS TREsPAssERs.

Thomas Harris. John Wilson, Charles
Wilson, John W. Fountain, George Free
man, Howard Pipes and Robert Rino, all
colored, We're fined So and costs by Dep
uty Judge Joslyn in City Court today on
charges of trespass. The men were ar
rested by Officer McGillion in No. How
ard street. Joseph VI. Sewer OF the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany testified the men had no right in
the house. Wilson, Mr.. Sewer explained,
had served time before for trespassing
in the same house.
In their own defense Wilson, VIII
liams said they paid rent money for she
house to man named Loper. This man
could not be located by the defendants
however.
Walter A. Green, charged with assault
and battery on Walter Weir. was dis
missed at the request of Weir.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
MAccABEEs TO AMALGAMATE.

DETROIT, Mich July 2l--By unani-
nous vote, delegates representing the
Knights of the Maccabees in every
state and the Canadian povinces voted
here today in favor OF amalgamation OF
the order with the Knights of the Mod
ern Maccabees The latter organi2a-
tion ratified the proposed amalganation
at a meeting in Bay City few weeks
ago. The new organization viii be
known as "The Maccabees."
by combining the organizations, 1t Is
said the expenses of administration will
be greatly reduced and there will be a
large saving in other directions. One
state headquarters and one set of Off
cials will hereafter take care Of both
bodies. Port Huron will be the State
headquarters for Michigan, and Detroit
will be the headquarters for the world,
II was announced.
II was stated that there would he no
unusual change in the rates or bylaws
of either society.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
TWIN OAK CAMP SERVICES.

Final preparations are being made
for the Twin Oaks Campmeeting, which
will begin Thursday morning. The Rev
Jonas Trumbauer, OF Allentown, Pa,
has charge of the committee, which has
begun work in the camp woods prepara-
tory TO the meeting.
Tent raising will begin tomorrow and
as a rule over one hundred family tents
are erected The Rev. Joseph Denight,
at the Sunday Breakfast Mission, is still
taking orders for tents. The committee
sees prospects for good weather and
large attendance.
Evening journal., 1914-07-21

You may have tried everything you ever
heard of aud have spent your money right
and left I say "wcll and good let me
prove my claims without expense To you.
Let me send you without charge, trial
treatment OF DELANO's RHEUMATIC
CONQuEROR. I am willing TO take the
chance and surely the test will tell
So send me your name aud the test treat
ment will be sent you at once. When
send you this, 1 will write you more fully,
and viii show you that my treatment ia not
only for hanishing rheumatism hut should
also cleanse the system OF Uric Acid and
give great benefit In kidney trouble aud help
the general health.
This special offer will not be held opor
indefinitely. II win be necessary for you 90
make your application quickly. Az soon af
this discovery becomes better known. ] shall
cease sending free treatments and shall thor
charge a price for this discovery which will
De in proportion 70 its great value So take
advantage Of this offer before t is too late
Remember the test costs you absolutely
nothing.
+. H. DBLANO.
s6-V Delano Bldg, Syracuse n. y
Evening journal., 1914-07-21
Cell FOR M M'DONOUCH
after COPS Get HIM

Owing to the absence OF John j. Nc
Donough OF No. S24 Spruce street, as a
witness in City Court today, charge OF
assault and battery against Wlodgslaw
Achociuski was continued until Thurs
day. In continuing the case Deputy
Judge Joslyn issued an attachment for
McDonough, saying; "When you get
him lock him up and keep him."
Wlodyslaw was first charged with as
sault with intent TO commit murder but
this charge was changed at the request
of Assistant Solicitor Lynn. Stanley
Bososki, the prosecuting witness appear
ed in court with his head swathed in
bandages. The defendant is represented
by Philip L. Garrett, who entered plea
OF not guilty.