davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

ports on Hawaii at noon Tuesday.
The InterIsland steamer Helene is
taking on cargo today preparatory to
sailing for Honokaa and KukuihaeIe
on Monday. The vessel will carry a
late mail to the island of Hawaii.
With no freight from the mainland,
the Pacific Mail liner Nile is due at
Honolulu early Monday morning and
will be dispatched for. Japan and Chi
ma ports about 5 O'clock in the even
ing. -.
The steamer Claudine departed for
Maui ports last evening, taking a
number of passengers and large
general cargo. The Claudine is due
to return to the port early Sunday
morning. 49,, -. - s. 80
More than 100 cabin passengers
have been booked at the agency of
Castle & Cooke for the coast in the
Matson Navigation steamer Wilhel-
nina, to san at 10 O'Clock Wednes.
day morning. :~
A late wireless message from, the
Matson Navigation steamer Hilonian
predicts the arrival of that vessel at
the port on Sunday morning. The
steamer is bringing mainland cargo
destined for four island ports. ,
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner Nj.
agara, from Australia, is due to ar.
rive at the port at daylight on Tues.
day morning, the present intention
being to dispatch the vessel for Van.
couYer at 4:30 in the afternoon.
The British freighter Manningtry,
which sailed from Honolulu on April
S in ballast, is reported to have arriv-
ed at Eureka, Calf, yesterday. This
vessel has been fixed to load a ship.
ment of lumber destined for Austria.
lian ports. #a.e Z
Sailing from Honolulu at 5 o'clock
last evening, the Oceanic liner So.
mona was given a large amount of
freight destined for the mainland.
The territorial band was present and
played a pleasing serenade at the de
parture of more than 20 passengers.
In addition to number of passen-
gers booked for the volcano, the Inter-
Island flagship Mauna Kea in sailing
for Hilo by the way of Lahaina will
carry a quantity of freight destined
for ports. along the coast of Hawaii.
The vessel will depart at o'clock
this afternoon.
While delayed in departure from
Suva for some hours. the Canadian,
AuStralasian liner Niagara is announc-
ed through wireless messages will
reach Honolulu at an early hour on
next Tuesday morning 1t is the pres
ent intention to dispatch the vessel
for Vancouver and Victoria at )
o'clock in the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL ANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants'
Exchangel
SATURDAY, April is,

EUREKA--Arrived, Aprn III, s.. s.
Manningtry, hence April s.
MAHUKONA Arrived, April is,
Schooner Murie1 from Sam Fran.
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed. April Is,
+ / p. M, s. s. Enterprise for Hilo.
Sailed. April Is, 100 p. m, s. S.
China for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
Aerograms.

s. s. NIAGARA arrives from Sydney
via Suva Tuesday at daylight and
proceeds to Victoria 4:30 p. Nj. same
day. For Honolulu. 81 passengers,
200 tons freight, 60 bags mail;
through passengers. 200 cabin, 224
second class; It's third class.
S. S. HILONIAN arrives from Seattle
at IL a. M. Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Wasps rank next to the higher
classes of ants in point of insect in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
HARBOR notes

With holds well filled with cargo,
the InterIsland steamer Mauna Loa
will be dispatched for Kona and Kau
ports on Hawaii at noon Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

The InterIsland steamer Helene is
taking on cargo today preparatory to
sailing for Honokaa and Kukuihaele
on Monday. The vessel viii carry a
late mail to the island of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATKSs

NJ ,,., :.nss.. - nn,.d ss.. ), 10
anywhere In United Stls 20 ~
postpaid, foreign
SEMI WEEKLY sTARBuIIETIN
United Saes 49,
Address an q Honolulu Honolulu z q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
Gnnnlull1 Star Bullptit,
established 1888 and the
Weekly by
HONOLULU STAR-BULLETlN. LID n
Publishers, Commercial Printers, .Bookbinders
Photo EngraverS
ALLACE R. HARRINGTON. General BUSH
MEMRRR ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FLAT RATE DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 5000 INCHES
LEGAL TRANSIENT insertion
CLASSIFIED. Word30 line per week
oFFIcFS STREET
BRANCH OFFICE AislGHANt sIfAssi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
Passengers Crowd Liner Niagara.

STAR-RULLFTIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

Sailing from Honolulu at o'clock
last evening, the Oceanic liner So.
mona was given a large amount OF
freight destined for the mainland.
The territorial band was present and
played pleasing serenade at the de,
parture of more than 20 passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18
Now Joins Ranks II Rhymsters.

Big Terminal at Columbia River
The Hill steamship wharves and
terminals of the San Francisco line
are to be located at FIave1, and active
construction work on them will be
commenced in the immediate future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-18

The steamer Claudine departed for
Maui ports last evening, taking a
number of passengers and a large
general cargo The Claudine is due
to return to the port early Sunday
morning. @:- -. II - s. go
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
Not Dependent on Hired Help.

Not Dependent on Hired Help.
James Thompson. manager of the
largest hotel in Cleveland. Ohio, was
born in little village in that state.
Not long ago Thompson's father. who
still lives in the village where James
was born, was approached by an old
woman. lifelong friend Of the family.
IN the course of the conversation she
asked:
by the way. what's become of lit.
tie Jimmie, your SON."
"Oh." replied the father, he's In
Cleveland. getting along nicely. He's
manager of the biggest hotel in that
city"
The old lady shook her head dubi-
ously.
WELL" she said, II hope Jimmie's
strong enough to stand the work; but
I'm afraid hotel work is too hard for
him-lifting so many trunks around.
Is Jimmie married yet?"
"Yes," replied the father. he's been
married for some time"
The old woman sighed happily.
WELL" she commented, "he isn't de-
pendent on hired help to do the cook
ing then"
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
WITH OLD TRUTH IN MERCY
Authors Opinion Of Why Women Use
"Taet" Instead Of Being Too
Plainly outspoken.

II call woman sincere" NARROW be-
gan after giving me a cigar and light
ing one himself. Il call woman sin
cere when she volunteers a statement
resembling remotely in form what she
really thinks ought to be said IL 1t
were not for the necessity to spare the
stupid sensitiveness Of men. The
woman's rougher. simpler, more up
right judgment embraces the whole
truth, which their tact, their mistrust
OF masculine idealism. ever prevents
them from speaking in its entirety.
And their tact is unerring. We could
not stand women speaking the truth.
We could not bear It 1t would cause
infinite misery and bring about most
awful disturbances in this rather snedi-
ocre but still idealistic FOOLS paradise
in which each of US lives his own little
life-the unit in the great sum Of ex-
istenoe. And they know 1t. They are
merciful." From Chance" by Joseph
Conrad.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
BOULDER GIRL STABBED
ATTACKED ~ AN UNKNOWN
MAN IN PUBLIC STREET.
Asaiiant Leaped from Behind Wall
and Stuck Knife In Back Of
Miss Elsie Shannon.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo.-Within less than
half block Of the home Of c. E. Cou.
lenan. where she is employed as do
mestic. Miss Elsie Shannon was at
10 o'clock at night, by a man who
jumped from the stone wall in front
Of the residence Of Mayor w. l.. Arm.
strong just as the young woman was
passing. Mis- Shannon's first few at.
tempts to scream were scarcely aud.
ible. and although there was a dozen
persons within hearing distance, an
appreciable length Of time elapsed be.
fore any one was aware that some.
thing was wrong.
The girl had a struggle with her
assailant to prevent him stabbing her
more severely than he did. But when
at last she was able to emit piercing
shrek he fled across the street into
an alley and disappeared in the dark.
ness. DR.. L. B. Overfelt, who lives at
744 Spruce street and who was sitting
on his porch when Miss Shannon
screamed. was the first to reach her
side. but the man had already van.
ished and the doctor was unable to
furnish any description to the police.
An examination showed that the
knife blade went through the girls
coat and waist close to the middle Of
the back. just above the waistline. In
flicting cash in her back about an
inch and a half long and threequar-
ters of an inch deep.
She declares that she has no idea
Of the identity Of her assailant and
has been unable to give the police and
the sheriff any definite description.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
Room Rent Costs LIE.

Pueblo, Colo.-A trivial suit In .
Justice of the peace court for the col
lection of rent was settled when Peter
Lalaich, eighteen years old, the de-
fendant. was shot in the back and
killed.
Mike Saymovich, husband OF the
rooming house keeper who sued the
youth, Is being held by the police
charged with the shooting. The po'
lice say saymovich contends he shot
In self.defense.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26

Railroads Declare Moon Bill Unfair.
Denver.-Railroad officials OF the
companies representing the lines
which are resisting passage Of the
Moon mail pay bill. introduced into
Congress for reduction of the charges
made by the railroads for carrying
mail, are following the leadership OF
Ralph Peters. chairman of a commit
tee appointed by the companies. Pc
ters says the bill would reduce the
pay of the railroads for carrying the
mail about 10000. 900, although he be-
lieves the railroads have proved they
are now underpaid by at least 5.OOO..
900. 1t is his position that the bill
should be held in allegiance until re.
port is made by joint congressional
committee under the chairmanship OF
Senator Johnathan Bourne, Jr., which
has made an exhaustive investigation
of the subject and will soon report.
The Moon bill, he says. was inspired
by the Postoffice Department and Is
unfair.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
Miner Get. sos for % Lbs. Of Ore.

Miner Gets seo5 for 20 Lbs. Of Ore.
Boulder.-Minor Smith, lessee on
the upper workings Of the Logan mine,
near Crisman. received check for
$905.20 for twenty-nine pounds Of ore
taken from the Logan. c. w. Adams,
owner Of the mine, also made TWEEN
ty-five-pound shipment, for which he
received $3.50 from the Denver mint.
Adams ore was taken from the bottom
of the shaft. $50 feet below the fourth
level. Smiths ore was taken fron,
tunnel No. 2.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
Tho Up-to-Date Way.

1T is affecting to see pretty Mrs.
Youngbride cry when she wants to
gain her point"
Indeed, it is quite moving pic
ture show"
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
Must First Have Qualification.

The average man has to become
powerful enough to feel sure he has
the whiphand in order to be able to
forgive his enemies successfully.
The Keota news., 1914-06-26
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
western Newspaper Union News service.

July l3-ls-Grand Lodge Session. B.P.
2. Eiks at Denver. c,
July z2-23.-cattlemens Day. Gunn'-
July democratic State Convention
Aug. .15-27-K. OF p. Grand Lodge and
Uniform Rank Encampment. Pueolo
xak :7Msshs :7@sanss Fs = 8ra,i hi'E; Day Las AM
Aug. .s.-Farmers' Fair at Fowler;
Sept. 2-s-Annual Harvest FESTIVAL At
Sept. !..wet.rmelen Day, RoekZy Tord; ~:
Sept. i-4MMorkon Co. Fair. Fort Nor
Sc pt. i-s-Larimsr County Fair. Love-
Sept. !I7jKioxa County Fe,. .,1 at sS.a1 Fad:
Sept; s.1l:- Cheyenne County Fair at
Sept. ioIsuEsr Day; Sugar City; .,,o
Sept. ls-2e-Race Meet, Denver;
Sept. 21-2s;;--Inter-co. Fair and Race
Sept: :s-25.-western Slope Fair. Mont
Sept. 22-25.-Montezuma Co. Fair At
Sept. zs-ss-El Paso Co. Fair. calhan:
Sept. 2s-Oct. 3-Central Colorado FAIR
Oct. l-s-drand County Fair at
Oct. s-s.Mcoio New Mex. Fair at Du-
lsi5.-I.ast Grand Council Of North
American Indians at Denver
The new zinc plant At Leadville is
nearing completion.
Chester Sirkle, twenty years old,
was drowned in the lake at Washing
ton park in Denver.
Frank Carbis, %, who was shot and
fatally wounded by David Kitchen. SO.
at Goldfield, died at Victor.
The contents of 1875 quart bottles of
beer were cast into the Purgatorie
river at Trinidad by order of federal
army officers.
John Hecker Of Denver announced
his candidacy for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor on platform OF
law and order and justice and local
option.
One hundred and twenty-five mem
bers were initiated into the Modern
Brotherhood Of America, in the l.. O..
T. NJ. temple in Denver. Nine lodges
Of the order attended the initiation.
Preparations for the Labor Day pa.
rade and celebration are we'll under
way, and 1t is estimated now. by union
leaders Of every trade, that 10000 men
will take part in the big parade Sept.
Z, IN Denver.
Billy Sunday has had great success
with his campaign in Colorado
Springs. The attendance Of 5000
brought the total for the city attend
ance to 100000. The conversions are
929, reported by Sunday.
Luigi Conferti. who was convicted
Of stabbing Mrs. Eva Bianci in the
back with a pair of shears March 80.
was sentenced to five to seven years
in prison by Judge Perry in the West
Side Court of Denver.
Evidence accumulates that the re-
gion below Leadville, in what Is
known as Lackawanna and Half Moon
gulches, is becoming, through steady
development, one Of the most produc-
tive and valuable parts Of Leadville
districts.
A rigid prosecution is to be pushed
against every person passing fraudu-
lent checks or Exiting" checks upon
members of the Retail Credit Mems
Association of Denver. A fund Of $1O,-
900 has been raised by the organiza-
ton for this purpose.
Albert R. Widdof, who turned
The Keota news., 1914-06-26

The Plan Of opposites.
What is the best way to get some
hard cash?"
Get hold Of some soft thing"
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Smiths Experiment.

Congressman Ellsworth r. Bathrick,
of Ohio joined in when the talk turned
to savage dogs. He said that he was re-
minded ofa party named Smith
Some time ago Smith and friend
were discussing the dog question when
the friend remarked that the most vicious
dog might be utterly subdued by per-
son sitting down and staring at him.
Right you are, old palp' was the
ready response II know. for once
tried 1t on The dog was coming at me
at the rate of mile minute, and all
that ! did was to sit down and stare at
him
II am very glad to hear YOU say that. /"
responded the friend. 1T is a confirma-
ton Of what science has always main
tanned" y
"Yes, old fellow" grinned Smith.
'but should have added that when |
sat d ,wn | chose the top limb of 60
foot tree"
The citizen., 1914-07-17
DR.. Claggett Dies.

Dr. Samuel Claggett, one of the most
prominent physicians of Frederick coun-
tv, died at the Maryland University Hos
pital, in Baltimore. July He entered
the hospital suffering with acute kidney
trouble His wife and sistef-in-Iaw, Mrs.
r. West Claggett, were at his bedside
wher he expired.
DR.. Claggett was born in Frederick
county, st Barleywood, near Petersvile,
4I years ago His parents were the late
Samuel and Elizabeth West Claggett.
His grandfather, Dr. Thomas John Clag-
gett, of Waterloo, Frederick county. was
The Oldest son of Bishop Claggett. His
maternal grandfather was Levin West.
DR.. Claggett has just completed fine
residence at Ellersle, property which
had been in the West family from colo
nial times DIR Claggett was educated
at St. Johns College and graduated in
the school of medicine of the University
of Maryland in 1898.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
To Invite Wilson.

Frederick intends to make an effort to
have President Wilson come here and
deliver an address at the grave of Fran
els Scott Key during the celebration
which has been planned to be held in
this city for one week. beginning Sep
tember 6. H. Dorsey Etchison is chair
man; Judge Hammond Urner and Glenn
H. Worthington, Senator ] P. T. Ma
thias and Emory L. Coblentz are mem
bers of committee to go to Washington
and extend to President Wilson an invi-
tation to be present
Mr.. Etchison has every confidence that
President Wilson will come to Frederick
during the celebration, and said "What
would be more fitting than to have Pres
ident Wilson. the nations head, come to
Frederick and stand beside the monu-
ment where the author of the national
anthem lies buried and give his message
10 the country? fully believe President
Wilson will come TO Frederick.
Already large number of committees
to take charge of the celebration have
been appointed. and Frederick conf
IDENTIFY looks forward to one of the big
gest events in its history All the banks
Of the county will receive subscriptions
to a fund OF s., 500, which will be raised
to defray the expenses.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Variety of Dict.

The varied diet that most Americans
indulge In-meats, vegetables. and
Enthusiastically supplies the needs Of the
system. and it is well to adhere to va.
rlety Of foods; but the proper elements
are properly attained by guess and
chance rather than knowledge. A good
deal is said in these modern DAYS about
the chemistry of foods and a balanced
ration, but it is talk wasted on the multi
tude 1t is useless to talk about food
values in the term of units" or "calor
les" or other technical terms. What
people need to be taught is the nature OF
the various foods in language that they
can understand
If housewife is taught that she is
laying the foundation for Indigestion
when she serves three or four kinds OF
starchy foods at meal-bread, potatoes.
rice OF spaghetti, perhaps corn starch
pudding for dessert; such combinations
are known-it would be more to the
purpose then to teach her how TO mix a
salad dressing or "garnish" dish of
scrambled eggs. II she is told that meals
are not necessary three times a day and
may cause injury to any but men en-
gagged. in physical labor, it will be more
to the point than to discourse to her on
the heat units ef animal foods. INDIAN
.apos Star.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Court Square to be Paved With
Amiesite.

After a discussion of nearly two hours.
during which two members OF the board.
Aldermen Cutler and Grove. urged
brick for the Court sweet paving, and
during which the majority of The prop
erty owners on the streets urged the
use OF Amiesite, which was also the
choice of Aldermen Shoemaker, Abbott
and Phebus. the Board of Aldermen,
on Wednesday night July 18th, decided
to. use Amiesite for the entire job, 900
square yards. including all Of Court
Square, Court street and Record street,
to West Second street and the first
block OF West Second street. On top OF
that action. Aldermen Grove moved
that the bid OF Mr. Charles H Klipp be
refused and that the pavement he laid
under the supervision of City Engineer,
Emory c. Crum, by the city. The latter
motion was carried by unanimous vote.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
An Outrage on Public Dooency

"A public funeral IN memory OF the an.
archists who met terrible death through
their own crime would be disgrace to
the city, The ohense which these men
were preparing was OF an unspeakable de-
gree Of turptnde. II was not blow at
wealth as they pretend, but at social
order civilization, and humanity.
The miscreants who approve the pro
ject and desire to praise ii may go into
their own dens and give vent 10 their
malignity for the benefit OF such perverts
of reason and right as may choose to
listen. but to allow the public streets to
be used to eulogize public enemies is un.
think able. No permit can be issued
for such a purpose. No federation can be
given it. AS well grant license for the
crime itself as for the defence and ceIe-
bration of it.
The municipal authorities are right in
sterny forbidding this outrage The
polio. will have public opinion behind
them without limit in the steps that they
may lake in the way Of prevention. =
New York Sun.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
The New Peril.

There is a new record of July 4th, ac
cidents to go into history. 1t does not
concern the abuse Of explosives, but the
reckless over driving of power machines.
There is no excuse for this in an al
legged spirit of celebration The record
is not only that of Independence Day
but OF the vacation season extending
over the following Sunday. And the
wrecks and fatalities have no explana-
tions except that of wild recklessness.
The list of the dead aud injured in au
tomobile accidents in this period is not
complete; something further is to be
heard from the the hospitals where the
victims have been taken But the lesson of
carelessness is cruelty pertinent. This
condition should by no possibility be
allowed to prevail.
We have prescribed rules forbidding
our people to blow themselves up and
set conilagrationS by fireworks on the
glorious Fonrth. 1t should be equally
possible to prevent them smashing and
Gripping each other with automobiles. =
Boston Post.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Instructive Bulletins.

One of the most successful fruit grow
ers of Washington county, has for years
purchased the bulletins issued by the
Department of Agriculture each year,
and studied them Every one 4hat has
been published is in his library. and
more important, its contents in his head
and be credits much of his business sue
cess to the knowledge thus gained. The
leading breeder of cattle in Frederick
county keeps up with his subject in the
same way. The up to date farmers.
who make money, read these publica-
tons and make use OF their information
Recently Congressman Lewis offered TO
send a selection Of these bulletins with
out charge. ufon application, and mailed
every farmer a list to pick from. If every
farmer takes advantage OF this chance,
and every one should do it, we ought to
see more profits made in farming in
Western MARYLAND in another year.
The citizen., 1914-07-17
To Hold Funds for Centennial

= With the people of Frederick city and
county rests either the success or failule
of the Frederick County Star-Spangled
Banner Centennial and Home Coming
Week Monday night at long session
of the Board of Managers OF the County
Centennial Commission, each OF the
TWENTY-FIVE banks of Frederick city and
the county were appointed repositories
for the collection OF the money for the
centennial celebrations. The following
proclamation was issued
"We believe that every patriotic per
son of Frederick county will subscribe to
Star-Spangkd Centennial fund without
any personal solicitation on the part of
any of the committees.
An advisory board consisting of Jacob
Rohiback, F. L. Coblentz, A. c. Nc
Cardell. c. F. Cline, Reno s. Harp and
c. B. Trail. was appointed.
About 81, 800 is needed to make the
centennial and home. coming week and
celebration in Frederick county sue
cess. The ceremonies commemorate the
one hundredth anniversary of the writing
of the national anthem by Francis Scott
Key, who was Frederick countian and
who is now buried in Mt Olivet ceme-
terv
The citizen., 1914-07-17
Program Saves Woman $ Time

A program is great labor saver. we
are told, but some women use program
as a robin does pole-something TO hy
from They never know what is to be
done next. A regular order, wherein the
work is dovetailed. makes for real eff
cheney. While the woman who does her
work hit or miss is in the throes of indie
cision as TO what shall be done next, the
really methodical woman has her work
all mapped out a week ahead. She
moves swiftly and surely from one task
to the next with no lost time. The
amount of work she turns off is marvel
to the other woman.
A good homemaker plans. her work
and works her plan She is envied by
less executive women, but she must pay
the price in careful thought and IN an in
flexible will that holds her to the pre-
scribcd procedure A / weaker women
makes a good plan, but, circumstances
are forever altering it. She never drives
her work, but her work drives her CON
tinually. 1t worries her; it becomes a
nightmare. Because she is always putt
ting things of she is always behind tim-,
and therefore what she does do is do e
undes pressure and in hurried way that
is always wasteful. Country Gentleman.