davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1914-06-02
Int TlR Htxhk

Get the habit of looking bessas
you bug.
Get the habit of knowing when to
look, and wlysn'to loOk~
1t is % habi. that will save ysSs
many dOllars-in the rhA of D, yeas.
AS a habit, it is one-Of tine pT,neiTal
ssds to ssEocess>in lie.
Study the advertising pagse- sa
y@ur local paper cash, week.
Study them with a, swo-fol1' p01-
pSse-the deteFmlnjng Of whas goOd4
TO buy, aud where to. aud the7ls.
Nj IA lOsal merchant spends RODeF
in Advertising his wares, 1t 10 safe
ts assSlme tha.sl he- 10 as4e to. make
good ON everw stAselnsnt, taat, hs'
makes.
1t is also ss2e'tO assnxDe that this
issme man %(al' 10 more for yeR'stssn'
a strangsr~wSSi do 1t is his- w~x
and it ls a-wssA wfAioh SHOULD Aspeal
to you.
tiet the haasit OK g"eag the ho3a's
man the first chao&e.
1t is habst OF win ich any person
should iustly feel pr'Rnd-
1t is a GOOD habitA
The bee., 1914-06-02
EvsryhnSx Rs,d,

Everybody reads the newspapers
these days. We are q nation OF
! r ssders,
We read the daily papers for the
worlds news of the day, for the
market reports, for the works of our
Legislators IN national and state
capitols.
But we resd the LOCAL PAPER
for the news which comes straight
home to us-the news which is nee
essary to our growing intelligence
which is an essential part of our
being.
We read the LOYAL PAPERS be-
cause it alone can keep us in close
touch with local affairs OF moment
with our neighbors and the com.
muuity--with conditions which are
of prime Importance to us.
We read tHe BOCANb' PAPERS
because without it we would be
practically strangers in our own
homes, because we would be living
IN ignorance of'shose happenings of
W bSch local conditions make 1t i'm
peratIve that we be constantly in-
foroed.
Present day necessity requires that
we read the papers, and ESP &c
IALLY THE LOCAL PAPER
The bee., 1914-06-02
MAYOR BEN bOsSE
At THE HELM
EVANSVILLE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
PERSONALLY HANDLING DE-
TAILS OF CELEBRATION
Turafsst-cermsu Day Event to Be
Gala Affair.
Evansville. Ind.

Evansville, Ind.
Nearly all Inhabitants within a RAJ
dils of $50 miles have their eyes TO
cussed on this city Just now.
The activities OF the executive com
mittee having ia charge the details
OF the Turnfest-G erman Day celebra-
ton to- be given. here June 27th, 2Sth
aud 29th, is the magnet that ~ at
tracing most attention
A threeday festival is planned Be
ginning with the athletic contests,
Saturday, june %, and conciUd-
ing with the magnificent fire works
display on the Ohio River Monday
night, June %, not a dull hour
will be experienced II will be one
continuous round nc merriment and
pleasure lasting three whole days.
For many years German Day has
been held here during September and
always assumed the aspects OF a Fall
or Harvest festival more than any
thing else. This year the local Ger
Man societies agreed to- combine their
annual celebration with that Of the
German (iymnastic Association. The
dates mentioned above we're mutually
agreed upon and the affair named
TUrnfestGermsn Day
This. arrangement made IL neces-
sary that far more elaborate plans
be perfected than werB ever before
attempted by either one. OF these or
carnations separately This meant
work and the expert handling OF. a,
multitude Of intricate details. Who
was the nan for the job-who meas
iuIed tsp To the requirements2 These
questions would not down Some
man OF broad. liberal views and I'M
usual business qualifications was
peeded for' the task-but whog
The bee., 1914-06-02

ASter due. consideration il MAR de.
iermined that rhe eity's chiet eSemr
i've, was the BEST man for the tassF
his services were ayailablerf0r lii
purpose. 10 6js geuius as sxs' organ
izar, and! his uniting efforts ccult
be attributed the successful German
lars OF NE past dozen years.. AcoTti.-
if&ly, delegation representing the
tao organizations called upon Mayor
lsosse snd informed him of'tfieiir CON
,jasions, and urged upon hSm this ne
cessity of assuming charg ~ as presi-
dent OF the executive committees
Mr.. Bosse- il a nIan of active bnsS
ness connections and scarcely a nGH
ate OF his thine rs ever wasted
!, He stated his Willingness to render
every possible all but pleaded rhat it
was very nearly q human mpossf-
bllity for fim to assume other duties.
md to dEs. Justice to al his ohtigs-
lions.
The Delegation was opposed te tax.
ny mo- for an answer.
AS, a. compromise, MAJ BDsze con
snted 10 act as honorary president
This was agreed to, because IL was
syell understood that once Mr.. Bosse
BECOMES Interested In any project he
'anno4 help bnt insact into II his re-
msrkable Individuality aud vigorous
personality. It's a habit with him ana
invariably spells success for his 'ef.
/ oEAss
FROM that date the affairs of the
funniest German bay celebration have
moved rapidly and smoothly Pre-
cisioa, promptnesR and progress
chapscterize eAsry move made. sac
cess is assured beyond the possibility
OF dispute Ben 'Bosse is at the helm,
Benjamin 8osse typifes the sue.
cessful youag American. He Is not
ct 40 years OF age. and Is living
example OF what il is possible TO
achieve through aiming high and
working hard. Born on farm aud
Of that sturdy German stock whose
efforts have made the prairies OF the
Central West yield untold millions In
bountiful crops. he is today man of
big affairs, both industgially and com
nierciaily.
lie is president OF the Globe-B osse-
World Furniture Co. president OF the
West Side Bank. Mayor OF Evansville
aud connected IN various capacities
with other enterprises TOO numerous
49,. a. .e->~x~~.11-
The bee., 1914-06-02
= A Busy Evening

Somehow" said the Oynic
somehow l don't get the RICH
RerspectiVe on this moving pic
tare 'busin ess.rt weut.to a show
Nlsst night" f.s
sWhat was Che 'trouble2" ask
''ssd che Interesteu- FREUD, "toc
-ssoteSnn or too excitinp2n
~Oh, athe- pietu res ~were al
'1right,' said fhe' Oysic. but. the
Sseccmpso,menfsf IL got toemuch
TOE my.money. Tire ycaag lady
-sse the piano 'piayed' the latest
Hesitation waltz ID G.: her pale
Gsced VIOLIN virtuese, ia sisted on
'ssaoblng into her melody every
other note-pieying inc The
sOa all boy just @ack ofmeSkicked
nay chair in an entirely d8H erent
'GlHae, and breathed peppermint
II tvored zephyrs down my neck.
a two hundred and e6fty pound
lady squeezed by in front of me,
11ng one of my feet for a step
piug-stone aud the young man 10
SEng right having seen the ppc-I
E1re, insisted en- telling me what
was coming next, and the cleo
Erlc fan stirred up niDety-srx DIFF
1ereut kinds of perfume all based
an that saadal- wood cachpu. de
icsyed-violet aroma the gurls are
SO fond Of now. So" en- ded the
NySlc, with a sigh, wv ncn the
operator d ashed '0Ns minute,
psesse''oN the screen, arose aud
assured aim he couG have the
'aresre evening to ha nseif as. far
MS was0sacerIed" -
The bee., 1914-06-02
FOREST NOTES

The anuualseT opacity of the for
~st nurserieess the government
The bee., 1914-06-02
Special Hosiery Offer
Guaranteed Waaa>Evss lHosiaEy POI
Men and Wxnntsn
Ladies' SPECIAL Oltfea

For LiMited Time 0nly{
Six pair of o1r finest 3S{; Eai,lAs Ia
dies g RaIanteed hose in lphAo&- tan
or white oolors With wrItts guar
sntee, for Sb00 and l0d f0D pos
tage, etc.,
SPECIAL OFFER 70 As&EN
For a limited tine only, tsix pairs
of our finest Soc valne GaeI Manteec
Hose any color with wrltt4n guar
antee md n pair OF our we'll KNOWN
Mems PARADISE Carriers fog dpne dob
lar, and Toe for postage, etc.
N0R know these hose then stood
the test,when AL others iajtedl They
give zeal foot comfort. Th6N have
no seams to rip. They BeVe\r De
come loose and Oaggy as the s(hape
is knit IN, not pressed Ala. Thex are
Guaranteed for fineness, for style,
for superiority OF III ateBiAl and WORK
manshIp. absolutely stainless all to
wear six months withG at holes, 'r a
new pair free. I,
DENT deiay. send ia your rtter
before time expires Give eor5eel
WEAR.EvER HOSIERY COApAiNx
Dayton. Ohio. H.
The bee., 1914-06-02

These two, beautiful pieces. of pop
1TtaF iewelrN, are the craze among so
a.eiety woman in, New York and the
largest ci5,ss. ThRF. are neat and
elegant g0ud flnishSd articles that
Will gladdstn the heagSOf every giTl
S'r woman. no matter how RQpDg or
old. Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer. We are adveft gs-
IGg SpeaTbf nenJ Chewing G9ana and
desire to place a big box of this fine
heaithfu1Eum into sVery home. 10
sweeteneS the breahh--whItens the
teeth ana aids digestion. II is re
freshing Ssnd pleasing to all. To ev-
cry one. st'ndiug us but zoe and Zoe
to cover fhippIng COSTS we will snip
a big boSs. of 70 regular DC package of
the Spesfiment GaRN and include the
elegant.
Tango" necktaee and 'Elvelyn
Fhav'~' Srseeiet absolutely free.
Tis1s.ssiftr is for short time only /.
Not more than 2 orders tOOne party /.
Dealers not allowed to accept this,
Uf3TEO SALES COMPANY
OaNtO't Ohio. p. o. Box i0i
The bee., 1914-06-02
Claude Morton
UNDER TAKER
Center st. jacksonville, Wy
is about Is mllInon young trees.

is about % mllhon young trees.
Cornell University recently
dedicated a forestry building in
counectiSD W ith the state college
of agriculture.
1t is said that the best times
of day to- see forest' fires from
lookout ststidusi are Jaet after
daylight and jnst bef.we su@set
The forest sc rvSce ln,s been re-
q0ested to- cUopesate wins che
port autlerities. Of 0oe'B Ray,
WashiDgtes&; In. V3h&nts ng to- con-
troll ehiftiasssand aDpss@ -'@l
jack psse. trees p2snbed sses
years ago ito the sand hit4rl 0f
Nebrssls Rre- now large en0aet
to produce Seuce pcsts., Isst,
year the fisst seed was gatskenea
from tlsae p}stiar atioel =
The sgsicnlturas- q xperd nsen$
station at Etklmas4. Washington.
rs establishing an asb)retum io
which is is psaOprosed to grow a
group off e4ela Of the irnportast
tim Der trees of the temperate
zone.
The bee., 1914-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
IuGge j. W. Henson as candi-
date for Congress from the,SSec-
end district, subject to the ac-
RzHu Of the democratic party.
The bee., 1914-06-02
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
AT FACTORY PRICES
SAVE FROM % TO 40 PERlCenT

eat other sixss ia stock. ,.NOD-Sktd
ttps Upper cens sdGsstionalS- red tnbes
ten per cent above gray. ALI new
elean, fress1. guNfanteed tiRss. Rest
standard snd independents naakes
Buy direct FROM ne and save money.
Is per cent Discount If payment in
full accompanies each order. G. d.
d. on topper cent deposit. Allow
'1ng ezRmin alton.
TlREGffNCTD@ES SALES CO.
Dept A.. Dsstorp ..
The bee., 1914-06-02
odd Old Custom.

ka old deed which was beaag %
fered ia Piscstaquis, Me-, va
toned a custom once prevalent q ~
glsg a handful OF dirt aad bres ~
two TWICE froxa a tree ON the sisl~
from which mortgage was u
charged. * ennebec JOarnal 8Nt y w
rh N.ll.f.-- rr.n.H rnsr h tf ~ Ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
WAR AND U. S. IMPORTS

The seriousness of the European war and its
effect on imports to the United States is far
greater than most people in Hawaii have
seemed to realize. The fact that this territory
is beneftting greatly from the war through the
tremendous advance in raw sugar prices has
blinded good many eyes to the extent to
which American import trade is crippled by
the closing down of many European industries.
For the year ending last june imports from
England included nearly $20,000,000 worth of
cotton goods.
Suspension of work in the English mills, or
inability to move raw cotton from the United
States, threatens serious curtailment of that
trade. The cotton goods comprised 100000
yards of cloth, 100000 pounds of yarn and
quantities of laces
Chemicals worth 100000 and 100000
worth of manufactured iron and steel were sent
from England besides 100000 pounds of
crude rubber, 100000 pounds of hides and
skins, 53000,000 pounds of block tin, 100000
pounds of wool, 100000 pounds of tea and
great quantities of chinaware, linens, gloves,
jewelry and silk and worsted goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
AN TIMES or PEACE PREPARE
FOR WAR"

BY p. MAURICE MCMAHON.
I'm times of peace prepare for war,
A while ago man to me said;
That's the only sensible way
To stop all fighting;;" and nodded his
head
To emphasize each wonderful word,
Though to me it really seemed quite
absurd
To gather together an awful lot
OF guns and bombs, and the divil
knows what,
To further the keeping of the peace
And cause all war on the earth to
cease
Yes, that's the way. he ratified along.
Get the men and the guns, and do 1t
right,
Have the Notifications all prepared,
And plenty of men-o'-warain sight; {
And drill the men in a proper way,
Lots CT practice every day,
And then you see twill so terrible be
Everyonell be afraid to flght!"
And that is the way his twaddle ran.
For he was just a modern man,
With fiippant tongue and an owl-like
stare
And a wonderful superficial know-itsall
air.
But the preparations for war went on,
For that was the view of everyone
OF the nations on earth, and they
didn't cease
To prepare for war in times of peace
You know the rest, We who think and
read,
And We vaguely feel the terrible deed
OF the schemihg minds who war. con-
troll,
Who own their fellows in body and
soul;
Bidding them fight for their cursed
And rend each other like beasts Of
prey;
Emperors. kings and autocrat car,
And all who feast on the spoils of war.
Oh! the foolishness of 1t all,
And, OH the pain that must befall
Millions of women and babes and men
Ere the world viii adjust itself again.
Ere the eyes are dried of the women
who mourn,
Ere the workers, all spent. to their
work return;
Then twill move along In the same
blind way
I suppose, and the poor all the debts
will pay!
Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
POLAND'S CAUSE

The news published yesterday that Russia
had lived up to her promise made at the be-
ginning of the war with Germany-and given
Poland self government, turns attention to the
struggles and hopes for freedom of 20000,O00
people toward whom American sympathy has
been extended for many years.
II is not improbable that this sturdy, gal
liant race, Of the bone and sinew that make
splendid soldiers, will be a big factor in de-
termining the Issue in northeast Europe With
self-government at home, the Poles undoubt-
eddy will develop that national spirit which has
never been subdued in spite of savage OPP
preston and suppression Polish papers pub
lished in the United States indicate that the
Poles are casting their lot with Russia and
many Of them fighting with the Gar. And yet
there is not the slightest doubt that the prom
Uses of Russia are deeply distrusted; the plausi-
bic and hattering pronunclamentos offering
Poland autonomy in exchange for loyalty to the
Muscovite cause are viewed with quite natural
suspicion. If Poland is fighting for Russia now,
it may be because Russia for the moment APP
pears to hold the advantage. The Polish lead
ers both at home and abroad are advocating
that their country take no active part in the
war; that they use diplomacy and caution, or,
to employ a Polish term, go with the hair, not
against it /"
When the time comes, Poland will be found
ready to fight for her liberty not libery
.spermitted' by the Russian government, but a
liberty won by battling for national cause.
It viii be news to most people in Hawaii that
100000 young Poles in the United States have
had considerable military training with the
possible end in view Of some day helping their
nation to win its freedom A military college
is maintained in one of the eastern states.
When Uncle Sam found it necessary to send
troops to Mexico, Polish leaders in the United
States offered Washington $4,000 men, accord
ing to an interesting story that has come out
long after the Mexican trouble began. The
offer was of course declined, but the Poles had
made their point they had shown evidence of
unsupported military strength and cohesion.
II the Poles must fight, they will probably
Fight not with Germany or Austria but for
Poland against Russia AT least it is unlikely
HAT they. will show any vigor in the fight by
Russia s side until they have exacted from the
|@I guarantee Of future autonomy and ma
o11| Freedom that no heavy handed bureauc-l
/||J can thrust aside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
EDITOR
KAUAI AND PROMOTION
WORK

From the editorial columns of the Garden
Island, Kauai, comes the following suggestion
for change in the organization of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee:
"A couple of weeks ago we had occasion to
remark that while the Hawaii Promotion Com
Imittee was exerting itself, perhaps with all its
power in the effort to attract tourists to the
islands and to distribute them around after
they get here, the Committee, by virtue of its
present scheme of organization and plan of
work, was incapable of delivering the goods"
insofar as the outside islands are concerned.
This view must be accepted by any unbiased
mind, willing to analyze the work of the Com
mittee, past and present And we may be par
doned for saying that the work of the Commit
tee is less effective and less promising today
than ever before.
1.-THE Committee as at present constituted is
not even representative of Honolulu, and, with
a few exceptions, lacks in broadness and ca
pacity
For efficient work the Committee should be
reorganized, and on a much larger scale. Each
of the islands should be represented directly
in the Committee, and instead of weekly 'mu-
tual admiration meetings, as at present there
should be one hard-pa business session once
a month, with members from all the islands
present, at which business would be carried out
in business-like manner.
7, Our idea would be to have a Hawaiian Pro-
motion Committee Of fifteen members, six of
whom should be from Oahu, four from Hawaii,
three from Maui and two from Kauai. Let
these fifteen men gather at Honolulu once each
month and transact the Islands business of
tourist promotion The effect of this plan would
be to broaden the vision of the Hawaiian Pro-
motion Committee beyond the four blocks bor-
dering the Young building, and would bring
the people of all the. islands in touch and har-.
mony with the work of the Committee.
Let the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
lead off with proposal of this kind and it will
be surprised to witness the satisfaction it will
arouse in the other islands. We will take the
liberty Of saying for Kauai that this island will
name two members of such committee that
will be the liyest of live wires in legitimate
and business-like promotion endeavors, and
viii attend meetings with reasonable regu-
larity.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
Leys9sk HFY I '.,'g!!!.y

following reply:
In regard TO the use of half fare
tickets for the transportation Of school
children on the Rapid Transit Co Is
cars, the law reads: - provid-
ed that children under IL years Of age
in going to and from school shall ont
be required TO pay over half fares,
for which purpose tickets shall be is.
sued
The rule OF the company Is that
children when coming from school. II
they desire to use the cars, shall board
the same at the station nearest the
school, II is manifest, II a child after
leaving school walks down town, and
afterwards boards car. IL is not CON-
ing from school but from the place
where It boarded the car If the rule
requiring children to board the car
at or as near the school as possible
were not enforced, it would be impos-
sible to control the use of half-fare
tickets, as any child under II years
CT age, whether with or without any
hooks, would be able to board the cars
and ride on halffare ticket. The
rule applies to a school child board
ing the cars in the vicinity OF the
school and breaking the journey, say
to visit a, store down town, and again
boarding the car to go home. in which
case it would be required to pay full
fare for the second part Of the jour
ney, as the privilege to ride from
school to its home had already been
accorded it and the company is not
required to transport IL from interme-
date point to its home for half
"a -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

Chin Chuck, Chinese, accused Of
having opium illegaiy in his posses
sion, pleaded guilty before Circuit
Judge Ashford this morning and. on
motion Of the city and county attorney,
was granted a suspension of sentence
for Is months. Because the supreme
court. in recent decision, held that
yen shee is not opium and that the
possession of that stuff is not viola
ton of the anti-opium statute, the case
against Wong Sun also was nolled In
circuit court today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23

Charles Guyton of Los Angeles was
sentenced to 80 years imprisonment
for stealing kisses. He held up a girl
at the point Of revolver and finding
she had only a few pennies kissed the
girl saying 1T was worth it"
Excitement prevailed among the
200 passengers of the excursion steam.
er Mary Patten, when a cylinder blew
out, causing an explosion while pass
ing through the Narrows from Long
Branch. The passengers were trans
ferred to the steamer eKansburg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
DprSWdl,


Mr.. AND MRS. ]. N. KEARNS were
passengers to the island of Molokai in
the steamer Mikahala.
w. D. McBRYDE has completed a
business mission in this city and re.
turned to his home on the island OF
Kauai
A. s. WILCOX was numbered with
the passengers departing from Homo
lulu for Kauai in the steamer Kinau
last evening.
MRS. Give DAVIES, the Kohala
Midget says, passed the examination
and went to the front as a trained
nurse. She left her children in New
York.
CHARLES r. HEMENWAY will re.
turn to Honolulu in the Wilhelmina,
due to arrive next Tuesday, from an
extended tour of the mainland, &C.
cording to advices received this morn
ing.
GOVERNOR PINKfiAM, accompan-
led by DR.. G. B. Cooper and j. d.
Dougherty, VIII be members OF the
official party leaving ON the train at
g o'clock tomorrow morning for Ka-
huhu, to participate In the celebration
at the opening of the Marconi wire
less plant there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-23
SCHOOL cAILpRsNs FAREs.

Honolulu. T. H.. Sept. IS, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star. Bulletin:
Sir:-I hope you win find space for
this little item in the valuable col.
.umns Of your paper
The other day, while another school
boy and were on our way home from
school en- the Rapid Transit, We
were stunned at the conductor who,
when offered half fares, refused to &C
cept them. IL being about 3 o'clock
and neither OF us being over IL; or to
make it more accurate, was 15 and
the other Is. We caught the car at
Bethel and King streets, having walk
ed down from Central Grammar
school.
II you are on your way home and
have only a half fare with you and
you get put or the car for nothing,
then the management OF the cars must
be pretty far below standard. As We
had more money we willingly agreed
to pay him, but, for instance, II a
boy or girl had only half fare and
had about three or four miles to 90
and was put OF the car, that would be
one Of the smallest and meanest
tricks that could be done. As was
one of the two boys I think / have
absolutely sole right to publish this
Thanking you again, remain
Yours truly,
SCHooLBoY.
= =