davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
VESSELS TO DEPART
Tuesday. Sent. is.

Tuesday, Sept. IS.
Kona and Kau ports-Mauna Loa,
str, noon.
San Francisco Manoa, NJ. N. s. s.,
p. m,
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikaha1a, str, 5 p. m.
Manila via Guam-Logan, u. 8. A. T..
A p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, str. p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. rs.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
str, 10 a. m.
Thursday, Sept. II.
Hongkong via Japan ports-C hiyo
Maru, Japanese str.
Hilo-Matsonia, NJ N. s. s.
Kauai ports w. G. Hall. str, 5 p. m.
Friday, Sept. 10.
Maui ports Claudine, str, p. m.
Saturday, Sept. 10.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
str, p. m.
Monday, Sept. 81.
Maui ports-Claudine str.
Kauai ports Noeau. str, p. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, 5 D. m.
Tuesday, Sept. ~.
San -Matsonia, NJ. N. 8.
S.. 10 a. m.
Maui Moiokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, str, p m.
Kauai ports -Kinau, str, ) p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. %.
HiIo via way ports Mauna Kea,
str, 10 a. m.
Thursday, Sept "a.
Kauai ports w. G. Hall str, p. m.
Friday, Sept. Is.
Maui ports -Claudine, str.
Saturday, Sept. rs,
San Francisco Sierra, o. s. s.,
noon
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,
str, 8 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
NAILS
Mails are due from the followinl

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Chiyo Maru. Sept. IL.
Yokohama Mongolia. Oct. s.
Australia Makura (indefinitel.
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Manoa, Sept Is.
Yokohama Chiyo haru, Sept. II
Australia Ventura, Oct. 5.
VictoriaMakura departure indefi-
intel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, from San Francisco, Sept. u.
Thomas for Manila, via Guam, Aug. IA.
Sheridan, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco. Sept. 10.
Dix, from Honolulu for Manila via
Guam, Aug. "a.
Sherman, at San Francisco. .-.
Warren. stationed ~ tba Philippines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

A Cascaret tonight straightens
s'ou out by morning "a 1O-cent box
from any druggist will keep your
stomach regulated. Head clear and
Liver and Bowels in fine condition for
months. Don't forget the children
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
PACIFIC. MAIL
WILL SUSPEND
PANAMA ROUTE

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Sept. H.
Claiming discrimination against ships
owned or operated by railroads under
the provisions of the Panama Canal
Act. the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany will suspend It's New York.Pana.
ma service after Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

|I1rt's I@II.| HAS been declared I'M
az 1|'|III.... ne Depsrtment OF
Health 0". - .||. prisoners will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ouTMARn.

w " 1H9t
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku, and
way stations-ss a. m, 1890 D. m.
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and way
stations-f7;S0 O. m, s9:15 q. m,
s11:30 a. M, s2:15 p. m, ss:2o p. m,
Bis p. m, 1880 p. m. fills .. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s10 20
] q M, t2:4O p. M $500 p. m. s11:0o
RI. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, wal
alua and Waianae--sS:36 q. m, s5:S1
|p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIL and
Pearl City-f7:45 q. m. $3.50 q. m,
s11:02 a. m, $40 p. M. s4:2B p. m,
1881 p. m. 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-t9:15 a. m, f1:55 p. m,
s4:01 p. M. .7:10 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, q two-hour
train (only firstclass tickets honoredl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:36
q. m, for Haleiwa hotel: returning ar
rives In Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae.
sDaily. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
q. ?. DENtsoN, r. c. SMITH.
ouperintsndent. q. n. "A,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

Now-the sowing and the weeping,
Working hard and waiting long;
Afterward--the golden reaping,
Harvest home and grateful song.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

day was the cause of some score Of
people in this city losing a lot of sleep.
The storm upset telegraphic and tele-
phone communication in number of
directions and the trouble gangs"
were busy also continuously. Some
Of the telephone lines were out of
business while others alongside of
them were not harmed.
The Harrisburg teachers pension
plan, which has been in operation in
this city for some years, received very
favorable comment at the recent meet
ing of the State Educational associa-
tion In Pittsburgh. The Harrisburg
plan has been commended as one Of
the most sensible and men from a
number of cities declared that 1t look
ed we'll 1t will be seriously con-
sidered by the special committee in
charge of pension legislation.
Hotel men say that they are now
ready for what they term the sum
mer parade" This Is the season of
the year when the commercial men
COME to town to sell their summer
goods and the air is full Of snow and
the streets full of ice while they talk
of straw hats. light suits and low
shoes The. holiday season is always
a poor one for the hotels and they
take 1t easy. But now the rush OF
summer men will begin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Ehrnt1g Chat

| According to the records tomorrow
| VIII De Just 100 years since the Hope
FIRE Company came into being. The
company was formed in the midst of
the War of 1912 and after the infant
borough had suffered couple of fires.
mere were two companies before the
Hope, the Union, which passed out
OF existence long ago. and the Friend
SNIP which was organized prior to
1913 and which is one of the best
known companies in the State. The
hope was originally known as the
rope Hose and Engine Company and
was formally organized on January 6,
1913. Old residents say that it was
Iorned because 1t was thought there
should be more protection "up-tow y
as Harrisburg was commencing to
grow toward the upper end of old
Maclaysburg, which was North street.
ana the State Capitol was being built
JUST where the company held forth
originally and who were its first Of
ncers Is not very clear. Perhaps these
records will appear during the an
proaching celebration and they would
pc very interesting contribution to
iocai history. Such prominene men as
John Z. Bucher, DIR. e. J.. Orth, Henry
Buehler, Joseph Wallace and Jose ph
antes were members OF the company
IN early days and the rolls have borne
tne names of men who have made
i1arrisburg. The company has always
peen influential In city affairs and
several mayors have been among its
members. The Hope started its ca
reer win hose carriage and later
bought Lyon engine from Philadel-
phia, which cost about $1,000. 1t had
at various portions of it's history hose
carriages of various STYLES, from the
SPIDER or crab" to the chemicals en-
slnes or various capacity and a hook
anu ladder truck. 1t has always paint
ed its apparatus white, a color which
has been distinctive as the company
color throughout it's long history.
Men connected with the proposed
ceremonious transfer of the battle
llags from the State Museum to the ro-
tunda of the Capitol are going about
ascertaining the names of the color
bearers OF the regiments represented
IN most systematic, way Adjutant
General Stewart, by reason of his con-
nection with the Grand Army. is in
touch with all of the regimental or
carnations and the survivors have
Deen asked to furnish information.
Ihls has been verified as far as re-
ceived from official records, SO that
there could be no question. 1t is prob
able that men will come from dis
tant States to attend this notable cere-
mony 1t has attracted attention sec
ond only to the Gettysburg celebra-
ton. 49,
Commenting on the fact that so
many new and radical laws have gone
into erect in the last three months, q
State official said last night. | have
been surprised that there has not been
more friction. l have known times
when changes in laws always caused
a big ruction and men sometimes al
lowed themselves to be sued to show
that they did not propose to accept
changes quietly. Now, through the
newspapers giving such wide publicity
to the new acts, | have found that
the changes went through without
trouble
The storm of snow and seet which
swept over the city Saturday and Sun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

IN EASONS why the railroads of the
country are asking to be per-
y mitted to advance freight rates
may be easily seen in the reports
OF 96 per cent. of the railway lines of
the United States for 1913. The gross
earnings show an increase of s136.
900, goo, or A per cent, over those of
the year before, but despite this the
net earnings of the same roads show
decrease of sS7,OOO,0Oo, or As per
cent.
In other words, the high cost of pro-
duction that Is manifest in every other
line of business has made itself felt
in the operations of the railroads.
Prices of commodities of all kinds
have risen, but railroad rates have not.
The railroads hold that they cannot
go on doing more business every year,
making extensions and providing bet
ter service with constantly decreasing
net earnings. They therefore ask TO
be permitted to do what other busi-
nesses do without asking - increase
rates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

IN AUPHlN county Republ1canS
may well be proud of the Off
- Gals they elected to office last
November and who assume
their duties to-day.
While 1t is true that Judge Kunkel
was e-elected on a nonpartisan ticket,
the fact must not be lost to sight that
he is Republican, that Republicans
elected him to office ten years ago, and
that even without the new nonpartisan
judgeship law Republicans would have
elected him again last Fall. That he
had no opposition is not only compli-
mentary to Judge Kunkel but it re-
fleets credit upon a party that chose
for its candidate man who made
such a record during ten years of
public service that his reelection was
conceded even before he announced
himself as a candidate. Republicans
look upon Judge kunkel as one of
themselves and are proud of him and
of his splendid achievements during
;ts trying a period of court history as
ever Dauphin county judge expert
enced.
Henry W. Cough, who will be the
county's first Controller, goes into
Office with every prospect of accom-
plishing as much in his new capacity
as he has during his long service as
city Controller. Both he and Harry
i. Holler, the new Prothonotary, made
such excellent records in Office that not
even the most violently partisan oppo-
sition the county has ever known could
find single word to say against them.
Coroner Eckinger has likewise demon
strated his ability to make good, and
Edward Dapp, as Jury Commissioner,
represents constituency that is look
ing to him to see to it that the i'm
portant duty of selecting juries is
properly conducted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
AMERICA AND ENGLAND

:, n the light of current discussion OF
i tariff and trust conditions in the
i United States as compared with
those of England, it is interesting
to note that while the annual income
of England, with only fraction oil
the population of the United states,
is one-fourth that of this country, the
benefits are not shared In Britain by
the working people as they are here.
In other words, the income of England
pr capita is much larger than that
of the United States, but the wage
Garner does not receive as much there
as he does here.
According to latest statistics, the
United States has an annual income OF
forty thousand million dollars; Eng
land has ten thousand millions. Three
hundred thousand of Britain's best
citizens emigrated to the colonies or
America in 1913 because OF harsh
living conditions, and eight million
people in England existed under con-
ditions represented by adult male earn
ings of less than IS a week.
This condition extends even to the
farm classes, the $4,000 Of land tillers
in England and Wales earning eX-
tremely low wages, less than 1000 of
them earning more than So a week.
Altogether 80 per cent. of the popula-
ton were underpaid and on the verge
of hunger. The army of dependents
during the year to one out
of every twenty of the population.
These figures make it plain that
English landlords and capitalists take
a far larger toll of the gross earnings
of the country than do those of
America.
This, as we have said, is interesting
in view of what we have been lately
hearing concerning the alleged evils
of the protective tariff system and the
operations of the trusts in the United
States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
THE SOCIAL CENTER

" HAT the social center idea has
come to stay is indicated in a
L report just compiled by Clarence
Arthur Perry. of the Russell
Sage Foundation, New York city.
Mr.. Perry shows that in places where
the movement has already started the
rate of growth is much higher than
the rate at which it spreads in new
localities. In other words, the actual
results of the social center are more
effective in getting public support than
the words Of its most enthusiastic
champions.
The work is getting on more solid
basis. Seventy one cities had. during
the winter of 1913, paid workers
for some form of social center activity,
as opposed to forty-four the previous
season. and the amount expended in
the maintenance of school centers has
grown from s139,535 in 1912 to
S324,575 in the past year. There are
1897 paid workers reported. This.
with the volunteer workers. brings
the number of persons engaged in
social center direction considerably
above the 1900 mark
' That the general social and recre-
ational possibilities of the "wider-lIse
of-the- school plant movement are
making a constantly greater appeal
may be seen from the fact that in
ISL schoolhouses there were public
entertainments and lectures, in 496
school buildings there were open
meetings of adults to discuss local
problems, athletics or folk dancing in
474 schools and social dancing in 100.
A notable development of wider
use" In 1912-13 was for election and
other civic purposes. Balloting dur
ing elections took place in 529 school
houses, 259 buildings were used for
registering voters and political rallies
to the number of 4s1 took place in
school edifices.
Mr.. Perry reports great difficulty in
obtaining exact statistics of social
center activities. Little uniformity of
agreement exists as to what constitutes
a social center. Even the name itself
is not constant-the institution is vari-
ously reported as recreation center.''
''civic center" Social and recreation
center" evening center" community
center" etc. Some cities have social
center activities going on six nights a
week, while others open their school
buildings once or twice month.
We should, however. look beyond
the mere figures in Judging social cen
tiers. Centers of individual growth and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
Oh! That Little Sd St. Car

Honestly. it's very easy
To condemn most any service,
But the little Third Street car line
Is no place for people nervous.
Now. for instance. tother evening"
Rider anxious home to get,
Waited while conductor left the
Car and smoked cigaret
Cant you go faster" asked lady,
OF motorman one dav
yes | could" was his rejoinder,
but with this car must stay.
Don't you see we have schedule,
And sometimes we have to poke,
So well be on time arriving
In the Square'-and that's no joke
But. dear rider. when your anger
To full Measure is acquired,
Hold your peace, because this small ca
Runs all night and may be tired.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05


refinement. Of civism and social inte-
gration-that is what these places are
and no system of numerals can ever
be devised that will convey an ade-
quate notion of the vitalizing influences
which radiate from them.
is gratifying to note that the
Harrisburg School Board has adopted
plans for the new Hill building that
include social center room. 1t is to
be hoped that 1t will be used and that
the movement will spread until every
school house in the city is equipped.
The School Board should think very
seriously of employing social center
worker for every school building in
the city. The public would not com,
plain of the necessary additional ex-
pense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS

congressman Palmer has been
pretty busy holding conferences in
Philadelphia about the outlook.
THAT swinging of the ak by Blank
enburg in Philadelphia is all right as
long as 1t hits Republicans, according
to the Market Square standard.
Senator McNichol is coming back
from Florida to pick out some winners
In Philadelphia appointments.
They now say that Dean Lewis
quit the Progressives because he was
out OF sympathy with the people run
ming the show in this State.
1t is said that Colonel Roosevelt
suggested that, Dean Lewis would be
good man to run for Governor of
Pennsylvania.
The news from Fayette county is
not very reassuring either. according to
gossip about State machine headquar-
ters in the Square.
PENNSYLVANIA progressives are not
SO sure about that contest for Con-
gress in every district in this State.
Maine and Nebraska Republicans
and Progressives are getting together.
Congressman Casey has picked
Hugh Mckenna to be postmaster of
Hazleton.
A. Fl. Pidgeon, of Houtzdale, is
the new appraiser of Clearfield
Mayors Armstrong, Pittsburgh.
and Jermyn, Scranton, took office to-
day.
&C. j. Rhode. of Kutztown, is to be
Berks deputy revenue collector
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
BIG CHANGE MADE
IN OFFICES TODAY
Thirty Common Pleas Judges Take
Office With Today Through
out the State
JOE O'BRIEN NOW MENTIONED
Scranton Man May, Be Chosen to
Run Against Michael ].
Ryan For Honors

Thousands of public officials elected
at the November election took Office
to-day throughout Pennsylvania. In
common pleas courts and in addition
Robert w. Irwin, just appointed to fill
vacancy on the Washington county
bench; four judges of orphans courts,
nine municipal court judges in Phila-
delphia and thirteen associate judges.
The two new Superior Court judges
whose terms begin to-day, aualihed
some days ago.
In addition almost | 900 county OIL
cials begin terms to-day, over 4uo
being officers commissioned by the
Governor. The county controllers VINO
assume office to-day in counties hav-
ing between 100000 and 10000 are
not required to be commissioned by
the Governor, according to state
ment issued here.
Among those who assume office are
about 1000 justices of the peace,
magistrates and aldermen. In bor-
oughs changes in council organizations
are effective.
Lieutenant-G Governor Reynolds has
of senator in Cambria county to fill
the two years of the uneX-
pired term of Senator j.
Stineman c. Stineman, who died
Vacancy during the session. The
Election election will be held at
the usual time and it is
expected that ex-senator
George Nj. Wertz will appear In the
arena. This is the only vacancy to be
filed this year. Auditor General A.
w. PowelIs successor will be elected
in regular order, as his term as sem
ator would have ended this year.
Friends Of Congressman A. Mitchell
Palmer are now giving out the hint
that Joseph O'Brien, former district
attorney of Lackawanna
county and member of
the reorganization guillo- Joe O'Brien
tine committee, is likely Pushed to
to be a candidate for the Front
Lieutenant-Gov er or.
O'Brien is an exceedingly
popular man and his boom is an effort
to head off Michael j. Ryan, whose
gubernatorial nomination ambition
bids fair to sweep the reorganization
bosses into the scrap pile. Some
people here believe that the mention
of O'Brien is a feeler and that if 1t
takes Palmer may decide to announce
that he will not be a candidate for
Governor. but would run instead for
Congress again, suggesting that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

n OYS on the corners are selling
X copies of the annual issue of an
- almanac that has found favor
Nfor many Years throughout Cen
tral Pennsylvania. Time was when ii
had place in every household and it
is said that profits from its sale netted
fortune for its publisher. While
off in popularity.
Older men and women whose read
ing habits were formed before the day
of the penny newspaper, the ten-cent
magazine and cheaply printed books.
find in the almanac enjoyment still
They can remember the keen pleasure
every member of the family used to
find in its annual visit and the careful
manner In which it was preserved on
a hook by the kitchen mantel for
ready reference throughout the year.
1t was thrilling moment when this
new stock of literature, fresh from the
fascinating mysteries of the print shop.
enlivened the home. Great was the
competition as to who should have
the first reading of it's crisp pages.
In many homes not so many years
ago the patent medicine almanac also
supplied some literary gaps. It's lugu-
brious accounts of diseases and real
istic analyses of symptoms made nerv-
Gus people morbid. But in places
where newspapers and magazines were
comparatively scarce and libraries
were few, its paragraphs and anec-
dotes seemed sparkling and newsy.
Many almanacs are still issued. but
they are more largely directories of
information. They do not find the
hungry appetite for reading as of old
A torrent of newspaper and magazine
literature floods our homes. Anything
must be new, fresh, original, or very
brilliant, to attract much notice in the
wide sea of print.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

advanced far and fast in efficiency and economy and
many business have been busy keep up with
it. And the result is that there thousands of Offices
all parts of the country that overworked and
whelmed with detail, because of the need of Globe
Wernicke Filing Equipment.
There in NUTSHELL you have the reasons for the
GlobeWernicke Business Show. There you have its
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

theme and motve-First to demonstrate the efficiency,
the economy and the peranence of GlobeWernicke Filing
Equipments second demonstrate its practical appica-
ton as short cut to better results; solution to
puzzlng Office problems; time trouble and money
saver for all business and professional men.
Perhaps you think your Office is run as efficiently and
economically is possible Others have felt the same
wav about their offices but have been glad when their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

tentlon was called to Globe-Wernicke dee method
that saved them time, trouble or money
Or maybe you have puzzling office prem, to solve,
or are annoyed byimproper attention to o1atr by
rate hing. A few moments spent at our Vernicke
BUSINESS Shov will probably reveal an solution
of your trouble. You will find it helpful HI as in
teresting. You will not be urged to buy- Ia telling
not selling event. Come, in your intere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05

No, dear reader. those loud noises
this morning were not caused by
busting" New Years, resolutions, but
by some exceptionally heavy blasts in
the quarries below town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-05
NEWS DISPATCHES
OF THE CIVIL WAR
From the Telegraph of Jan.
Earresf TakeA Stock

IFrom the Telegraph of Jan. D. 1851
Forrest Takes Stock
Cincinnati, Jan. 4. - There is no war
news here. other than Forrest has
crossed the Tennessee river with one of
the largest supply trains of the war IN
cluding 1,SOO head of cattle, and every
horse. mule and wagon he could find in
West Tennessee.
Quantrell Defeated
I.eayenworth, Jan. 4. - Advices from
the South say that fight occurred on
the 18th ult. near Fort Gibson, Chero-
kee Nation, between 1000 rebels under
Quantrell, and about 600 Federals, un-
der Colonel Phillips, of the Indian Bri-
gade. The fight lasted several hours,
and resulted in complete defeat of the
rebels, who scattered in all directions,
leaving fifty killed and wounded on the
field. Our loss was small.
Some styles Now at Sen
From the Milwaukee Journal
Senator J. Ham Lewis, Illinois, is a
member of the commission for safety at
sea. Now for lavendar silk life pre-