davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
POLITICS IN HAWAII.

From the Troy On. 10 Record.
Getting back to politics, il might be
interesting to glance over the field in
Hawaii, our possession in the Pacific.
The jewellers of the city of Honolulu
and of the county in which it is stu
ated, are getting together for the pHr-
pose of securing the changes which
are likely to be of benefit to consid-
cradle portion of the territory. Dur
ing the month of July there was con-
siderable agitation among the Demo-
Gratis and the Republicans in regard
to the adoption of the planks which
might furnish a safe footing for the
parties. There is municipal research
club in Honolulu, and it is doing much
good. A nonpartisan organization, it
devotes attention to the study of mu-
nicipal problems. That the native Ha-
waiians are progressive politicians is
shown by the fact that number of
their race are holding responsible pub
lie places. ."." 49,.
While Honolulu does not figure
largely in the dispatches, it is an up
to-date city. 1t has the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin, publication which
seems to be enterprising and fearless
in expressing its opinions. This news
paper has for its motto Chaucer's ex-
preston, Truth is the highest thing
a man may keep" So if you want
reliable news in good English, read the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
The publication we have referred to
takes politics and partisanship seri-
ously In commenting on the refusal
of Governor Pinkham-no relation to
Miss Lydia-to cater to the demands
of the job hunters, it says; There
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir-Referring to the deplorable
case where a sick man was carted
back aud forth between the Queens
hospital and the city bastile a few
days ago. trying to secure first-aid
what arrangements II any have the
supervisors with this institution for
such cases? Why should a dispute
arise between the police department
end the hospital when case comes
un? Kindly give your readers some
information as to what our supervis.
ors have. done to provide for such
emergency cases, and obIige.
A READER.
(Note.-A plan for handling the
emergency cases has been proposed
by the trustees of Queens hosnital
and is now before the SUPERVISORY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

That the Kaiser's troops are falling
back in East and West Prussia and
allowing the Russians to advance as
a piece of necessary strategy Is the
declaration of German-American resi-
dent of Honolulu. man who has
served his term in the German army.
This man, who by the way served
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

Prof M. M. Scott s lecture at the Y. M. c. A.
this evening on ''The Causes of War; undoubt-.
edly will be interesting. Professor Scott s wide
reading and observance of the course of men
and nations has given him an unusual insight
into international affairs and in addition he has
a rather close acquaintance with japanese
policy. n p. d.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
LIIILE1NIIlNILWQ

e. c. PETERS tin hoarse whis-
perl: Having spent several weeks
vacation at beautiful 4Haleiwa, | have
returned home and will now get some
weIl-earned rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

JOB BACHELOR: Undisturbed
by the onerous and sordid duties of a
court clerk, viii be able to devote all
my time to study of the European war
after next Monday, August 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

JUDGE H. E. COOPER: My inter,
est in the European situation is held
chiefly by news items appearing about
every alternate day. where someone
quotes General Sherman on war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

Candidates who pledge themselves to stand
by the platform ought to mean what they say
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

A number of good Hawaiian candidates are
out for Office and deserve to be nominated at
the primaries. They will be given strong sup
mort by the "haoles For this reason if for
no other the Hawaiian voter should play fair
and refuse to follow those who are appealing
IS prejudice in an attempt to defeat all haole
candidates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

A. L. CISTLE: With the title
holders in both singles and doubles
away from the territory. there should
be special interest in the island ten
MS championships in October
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

kMphdlOnG

MRS. SAMUEL WILDER KING will
leave on the Siberia, sailing September
10, for an extended tour of the Orient.
HARRY l. STRANGE, manager Of
the Honolulu Gas Company, departed
for the mainland on the Matsonia yes.
terday. on a business trip Of two
months =.j
MRS. w. C. WHITENER, wife of
Lieut. Whitener, 25th Infantry. de-
tailed as instructor-inspector of the
National Guard Of Hawaii, left hur-
riedly for the mainland on the Mat
sonia yesterday, having been called
to San Diego on account of the serious
Illness of her mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

Italy's position on top of the fence shows that
discretion forms large part of Italian valor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

HARBOR OFFICER CARTER:
believe that the police have broken
up most of the wine-bum gangs that
some time ago frequented the water
front That district is now the busiest
place in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

Exclusive Stationery
de luxe paper or cards
engraved in manner best BETTING
your social position-a specially of
Wichman & Co.,
..*. T." Jeteelers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

JUDGE H. E. COOPER: My inter.
est in the European situation is held
chiefly by news items appearing about
every alternate day. where someone
quotes General Sherman on war.
: HARBOR OFFICER CARTER:
believe that the police have broken
up most of the wine-bum gangs that
some time ago frequented the water
e front That district is now the busiest
place in the city.
CHARLES KUSBA: The upward
trend {: the motion picture business
in Honolulu is noticeable even to a
comparatively new resident of the ter
ritory. Education out or school hours
cannot fail to benefit the community
| MARK WE'LL: II people realized
the genuine bargains to be had at a
eustoms-house auction, this place
would be packed with prospective pur-
chasers. The sale today was we'll at
tended. Other auctions may follow
within short time.
A. L. C. ATKINSON: The board
of strategy at Notes hasn't yet
reached any definite conclusions re-
garding what move we shall make
with our military aeroplanes. So far
we have been occupied. in working
out some submarine problems.
..--. II ~, ------.E.- -.
CAPT. F. p. JACKSON: Although
of course regret leaving the I'd In.
fantry. consider myself fortunate in
being ordered to regiment of such
fine traditions at the LIST Infantry. I'm
stin a colon al and Schofeld Bar
racks is an cid stamping ground.
SECRETARY WILLIE MILES:
There is no doubt but that the band
will be In attendance at the tng-of-war
tournament to be given by the Ma
tional Guard. Captain Berger's organ
ization Is always in front when 1t
comes to boosting for. the citizen-sold'
diers. = ~ .-,.ss. ,Te.g., .r... r.
SPENCER BOWEN: The fact
that the pineapple canneries are run
ming full blast has greatly diminished
to harass the office of the Associated
Charities. We row are finding time to
arrange our Office files ana to attend to
other inside duties. y" H.
III, NJ. BALLou. see that Sena-
tor Rice says he advised a number OF
backsliding Progressiyes lat Nahiku to !,
send the party a letter saying they |
wanted to become Republicans. II
haven't received any = such better.
Could It be possible that they suffered
change of heart after Mr. Rice left?
FARM CORNN: I see by the |
morning paper that / amy slated for /,
the discard. This is hardly the truth !,
as I resigned my position In the cir. |
cult court before Judge Ashford was |
sworn in. The position of Chinese |
interpreter is one from which he did |
not have an opportunity to request
a resignation. ~. .
4 CAPTAIN PETERSON: / have ev-
cry reason to believe that the Ger!
man cruisers now operating along the
Pacific coast have captured British
tramp freighters laden with coal for
the United States naval stations.
These cargoes may have been sent to
an unfrequented place along the coast
of Mexico, where the Germans have a
temporary coaling base. 's.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

SPENCER BOWEN: The fact
that the pineapple canneries are run
ming full blast has greatly diminished
the crowd OF job seekers which used
to harass the office of the Associated
Charities. We row are finding time to
arrange our once efiles ana to attend to
other inside duties. g" r.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

CHARLES KUSBA: The upward
trend Z. the motion picture business
in Honolulu is noticeable even to a
comparatively new resident of the ter.
ritory. Education out or school hours
cannot fail to benefit the community.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

: SECRETARY WILLIE MILES:
There is no doubt but that the band
will be In attendance at the tng-of-war
tournament to be given by the Ma
tional Guard Captain Berger's organ
ization is always in front when it
comes to boosting for. the citizen-sold'
dfers. ,a,-...f .-,.se. af,.r., .~.. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

A. l.. C. ATKINSON: The boar
of strategy at Notes hasn't We
reached any definite conclusions RI
garding what move we shall max
with our military aeroplanes. So ia
we have been occupied. in workin
out some submarine problems.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

CAPT. F. p. JACKSON: Although
of course regret leaving the I'd In
fantry. consider myself fortunate in
being ordered to a regiment of such
fine traditions at the LIST Infantry. I'm
stifl a colon nal" and Schofield Bar
racks is an cid stamping ground.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

MARK WE'LL: II people realized
the genuine bargains to be had at a
eustoms-house auction, this place
would be packed with prospective pur
chasers. The sale today was we'll at
tended. Other auctions may follow
within a short time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-10

trouble, when two men came through
the main entrance and approached tbs
manager.
You have a man here named Mar
ley spoke one of them.
Yes. what of it," snapped the man
ager. ruffled at the intrusion.
I'VE are officers of the law, and we
have a warrant for his arrest as
Charles Page"
Gloria fixed her startled eyes upon
her companion. Marley had paled. He
shrank back slightly.
He is a criminal, an embezzler."
continued the officer.
Il shall go with him." spoke Marley.
quickly. Il am neither Charles Page
nor an embezzler, but duty demands
that l should be the scapegoat for
both"
oh. I knew you were Innocent"
cried Gloria. her hands clasping his
arm fervently. mo, you shall not sac.
rifice yourself. Quick-this way!"
1t was with considerable wonder.
ment that search for Marley began,
the manager noting that he had disap.
peared. 1t was with irascible defeat
That the officers realized that their
prey had escaped them.
Gloria's heart fluttered for hours at.
ter that More than once her eyes
glanced toward the cage where her
performing tiger. Hudah, was con.
10
officers hung around the outside of
the tent.
And there within, in the cage, hid
den by the great canvas cover of the
cage wagon. Marley lurked. He was
at the mercy of the ferocious Hudah,
but he held talisman that made the
animal gentle as a kitten towards
him-the scarf Gloria always wore
when in the cage. When the great
circus caravan wendell its slow, gaudy
way from the city the next day, the
watching officers again missed It in
finding a clew to the man who had
vanished.
The show made a long trip across
four states. That evening they settled
at their fixed stand, Rice called Marley
into his room at the hotel.
Now. then, want your story" he
said. mandatorily.
"Why?" challenged Marley.
For Gloria's sake"
That was enough. II Gloria was in.
terested! All! was 1t friendship. graf.
itude only? But Marley pecited all the
details Of an event. where, to save a
sorrowing mother. he had assumed the
blame Of the crime Of another.
Il have an offer for q long tour in
Europe" said Rice. There you would
be SAFE"
But why should trouble you
thus" began Marley, and the old
ringmaster answered.:
! think Gloria will wish to 20 where
You go. She believes In you. Are you
dense, man! She loves you, and
know you to be man Of honor, and
So"
And so the circus romance ended in
a quiet. happy wedding. and peace, and
security and love.
Copyright. 1914. by W. G. Chapman1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-10
Tor Sale In Lakeland BY
HENLEY 4 HENLEY
style Has Much to Recommend Il
Especially for Wear In the
Warm Months.

The sleeveless coat is an adaptation
OF the military coat. The graceful
lines Of this cloak design, with the
long slant over the shoulder, are re-
sponsible for very charming type
Of coat and skirt that has just made
Its appearance among the new models.
wherein somewhat the idea Of the
cape is suggested without either its
length or weight, neither Of which Is
needed when merely a walking cos.
tune is required.
one OF these coats and skirts shows
how exceedingly graceful the style
can be-the coat being entirely sleeve.
less. q fact that for summer wear Is
obviously great advantage.
The completed model was carried
out in navy blue sulting Of fine quail
ity, the coat being made with a long,
shaped basque, and round cape eff.
feet over the shoulders. The skirt
was very original, having a deep
slanting hip yoke Of the same mate
rial. into which the drapery was set
and firmly sewn . with a double
row OF machine st. ming.
The coat fastened across the front
with number Of small painted china
buttons, while beneath 1t was worn a
blouse Of navy chiffon, with long,
transparent sleeves, completed with a
winged collar of white lawn wired up.
ward at the sides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-10
'sssssssssssssssssssssssss
MARLEY,THECLOWN
BY ELIZABETH scHoEN COBB.

From a distance Marley. circus
clown. worshiped the daring female
equestrienne, Gloria. 1t was no won
der. She was unlike any dainty-toed,
sylph-fashioned girl who had ever
swayed trippingly across the plat
formed back Of a trained ring steed.
There was none Of the simpering
praise seeker in her smile or Of fam
Ing audacity in her pose. She was
simply lively, delighted girl, full Of
vivacity and loving the sawdust at
mosphere because she had been
brought up in it, her father having
been q ringmaster for over a quarter
of century.
Gloria's father watched his mother
less child as the apple of his eye. He
was jealous of any attention bestowed
upon her by her fellow actors. When
her part was over, her chaperone took
charge Of her.
"A new clown, eh?" he remarked to
the manager the day Marley appeared
to succeed the one invaded.
ASS, anu q 6OoO Ouc, was Iuc Ics
Spouse. HE will have to learn the
antics, but as to the face and voice, he
Is a genius"
So it proved. All the players knew
was that Marley had been an actor,
then a teacher in a school Of mimicry.
Then the newcomer turned out to be
. mystery. He acted strange and I'M
social. One would almost guess he
was striving to hide himself from
somebody or something.
He leaves the show and disappears,
and you never see him on the street,"
said Mr.. Rice one day to the man.
ager.
What matters, so he fills the bill
and draws the crowd?" retorted the
manager.
"Yes, he does that. all right" was
conceded.
Then there happened something
that awoke both gratitude and un.
easiness in the old ringmaster. One
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-10
LIKES TO ENCOURAGE B0REs
Formerly Man Stunned Them, But
Now He Listens and Smiles
GraciousIy.

"A friend Of mine," said MAI. JASPER
Bulwinkle, according to the Indianap.
oils News. has taken on a new fad,
OF which he is likely for some time to
come to have monopoly. For some
time 1t has been in my mind that he
was IN some fashion making q study
OF me. He was not long since q per.
son OF somewhat irascible temper and
listened but badly to some, l may say
to nearly all Of my best stories. Now
ne smiles encouragingly and listens
as lamb meekly to any narrative, no
matter how ancient, how long or how
dreary 1t may be.
NO matter how anacoluthic an
anecdote. In the telling he remains
smiling to the end. l have recently
found out that I am not the only per-
son to whom he Is so gracious, that
half dozen persons whom you and |
know to be out and out bores are be-
Ing assiduously fostered and encour.
aged by my strange friend. and / no
longer enjoy the monopoly supposed
was mine.
1T is whim. a fad he admitted
to me the other day. that l have taken
up and out Of 1t l get not only amuse.
ment-and some little instruction
but discipline In patience that I
have long needed. 1t is teaching me
to be kind, gentle and considerable OF
certain Of my fellow creatures whom
heretofore l have stunned as a pesti.
lence and to whom has been given
the unlovely designation of bores.
Thus far in this new cult I believe I
am without competition. have en-.
tered a neglected field. a field from
which other students of mankind have
been too willing to escape. l am only
sorry that the greatest commonwealth
OF boredom has been overlooked. nay.
positively stunned by me so long. NV
fear now is that when these bore
friends make the discovery that am
actually finding enjoyment in their
fatigu1ng wearisomeness they will set
up q quarantine against me-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-10

night. just as Gloria was rounding the
ring with tip-toe elegance, q gasoline
chandelier fell across the head of the
steed she rode.
The horse screamed, reared and
backed. Gloria sprang lightly to the
sawdust floor of the arena. whirl
OF the scattering flames, however, had
caught her light gauzy dress.
A shrek Of alarm rang from the au-
dience at this vivid picture Of impend.
ing destruction.
"She is doomed"
Save her-oh, quick"
The ringmaster stood petrifled with
helpless dread. Others in the ring
moved forward, but stupidity gazed,
with no plan of aid or rescue. A quick
figure suddenly few past dressing.
room curtains. 1t was Marley.
His face was white as death. his
eyes glowed eager fire. He had torn
down a drapery in his mad rush How
he did 1t, he himself could not tell
afterwards, but in flash he had en-.
veloped that beloved form, extin-
guished the flames and Gloria, her hair
barely singed, bowed and smiled to
the audience. while Marley tottered
back out of view, face and hands
scared and blistered.
But the audience would not have it
that way. They yelled and clapped
their hands and shouted until the man.
ager forced Marley into the ring.
Gloria. radiant, had caught his hand.
and both stood bowling amid the deaf.
ening plaudits.
The thrill OF that sweet contact re-
warded Marley for all he suffered.
Then after that whenever she came
to the tent, Gloria fingered always q
few moments by the side Of her hero.
This 1t was that the ringmaster re-
scented, fearing growing attachment
between the two. He need not have
worried, however. Marley held Gloria
as high above him as the stars. Be-
sides that, q certain secret in his life
oppressed him, crushed him, shut him
away from appearing as the true man
that he really was.
1t was one morning. about week
after this episode, that a few of the
actors met to rehearse a new act.
The ringmaster, for wonder. was abb
sent but his daughter and Marley
were both on hand.
They had drawn aside In the Dress
ing-room entrance to await their call
in the act being rehearsed, and were
conversing casually, she with interest
as always in her companion, he with
glowing eyes, for her presence was a
sweet balm to his loneliness and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-10
Process Of Evolution,

The evening primrose of Lamarck
is flower which, Hugo de Vries has
discovered, most easily proves La
marck's theory that evolution pro-
ceeds by leaps" and not by slow and
imperceptible changes over millions
Of years. De Vries announced at the
University Of Brussels that one or two
in every hundred evening primrose
seedlings would produce new races
that are readily kept pure during their
succeeding generations. He predicts
that the principle of variability dis
covered here and in other plants and
animals shows the way into q vast
new domain Of Investigation"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-10
No. 666

H. an. !: Q prescription prepared especi.llv
~ RI; mA tAHlA or CHillS 4 FEVER.
II; Eve OF s,x doses will break any case. and
J. .aken tnen - tonic the Fever will no,
|tCe'9fn. II acts on the liver better than
l~aiome' and does not grippe OF sieken. 2Scl
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30
SCHOOL and The HOME
Department of School Patrons Marks
New Move for National Educa-
tiOnal Education Association.

St. Paul, April 26. Closer relation
ship between the schools and the par
ents OF the pupils is one of the sub
jects that will prove of much interest
to parents who attend the meetings of
the National Education Association in
Saint Paul, July 4th to 18th. Among
the subjects that will be discussed will
be AThe Responsibility Of School Pa
irons in Regard to the Teaching Of
Sex Hygiene" by VIM. B. Owen, In
structor in Physiology, Waller High
School, Chicago; instruction in Sex
Hygiene What ?-Where ?-How ~
by James E. Peabody, Principal Nor
ris High School, New York City.
There will also be a general discus
sion of the subject s'The Responsible
ity of School Patrons in Regard to
School Questions" Under this head
there will be addresses on "School
Health" by Mrs. Maggie w. Berry,
head of the department Of English,
North Texas College, Sherman, Tex;
School Revenue" by Francis G.
Blair, State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, Springfield, ILL.,; and
School Activities" by P. P. Claxton,
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation. Mary E. Bates, M. d., Of Dem
yer, will address the meeting on
"School Health"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-30
Three Atmospheres.

The atmosphere is divided by scien-
lists into three parts. The first extends
from sea level to about 10000 feet
high. In this layer are almost all the
water vapors or clouds and all the
dust. In it all the storms take place.
The temperature tends to decrease, but
very irregularly. The second layer ex-
tends to between six and seven miles
high In it. are the ''cirrus" clouds, and
the temperature decreases uniformly.
Man cannot 60 beyond it.
These two layers together are called
the troposphere. because in them all
the vertical movements of the air take
place. Beyond them Is the strato-
sphere. in which occur any movement
of the air in planes parallel to the
earth's surface.