davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
BUBONIC PLAGUE.
OBTAINS KOREA |
II DAYS

Following "a hours In the wake Of
the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Chiyo
Maru, which arrived at Honolulu this
morning, the Pacific Mail steamer 10
rea. detained IA days at Shanghai.
China, sailed from Yokohama, the
American steamer 10 take the Great
Circle route, which should bring II In.
q San Francisco from II to ~ days
steaming.
Bnbonic plague in virulent form 10
reported to have made It's appearance
az several Of the treaty ports along
the China coast, Judging from the
statements made by Officers In the
Chiyo Maru. The Illness on board the
Korea that caused the vessel 10 ride
a. anchor off Woosung for q fortnight
developed among the steerage passen-
fefd and the Chinese crew Two pa
iients we're taken down with the NAL
ads and the authorities immediately
ordered the vessel in strict quaran-
the.
The interchange OF cables between
the coast and the China port resulted
III the Korea being ordered to San
Francisco by route that would elm
mate Honolulu as q port Of call Az
the time the ChiyO Mafu called at
Woosune 10 deaths he'd resulted from
The naiady. All Asiatics on board the
Korea we're removed to shore. while
the snip was thoroughly fnmigated.
Tomorrow viii be q busy day m
Ihfer.Island shipping. arrangements
having been completed for the dis
patch at least four vessels for coast
ports. with q general cargo for island
plantations.
The steamer Maui for Mahukona
and the steamer Wailele for Honokaa.
Hnknihaele and ports are to sail at
noon At O'clock IN the evening the
IntcrIsland steamer Kinau viii be dis
patched Tor Kauai ports. For Maui,
IoIoIai and Lanai ports, the Mia
II|a will be dispatched at the same
hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

AZ auniyersal danger signal Den
YER firn has designed and copyrighted
signs bearing a human hand. across
tbe palm of which appear the words
safety First. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Nantes, Miss NJ. MCGOWAN. Miss ].
Wilcox, Miss P. Wilcox. Miss S. Mala-
kama.
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, June I'D. Thaanum. Mr..
and Mrs. Allan McKinnon. Miss Lou
rinda Pail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Charles W. Kawelo began an action
for divorce against Annie Kawelo this
morning He AYERS in his libel that
his wife has deserted him; it is upon
this ground that he asks for decree
of divorce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Tie members of the Kaiopua Base.
ball Club are arranging for a dance
TO be held at the K. of p. hall, Fort
and Beretania streets, on the evening
OF June 90. i :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

r. ]. Young. cashier Of the Peoples
bank of Bardwell, KY. has been ar
rested charged with making a false re-
port to the state banking department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08
HARB0R NOTES


Windward Kauai ports at o'clock this
eYening.
Four interisland steamers are
scheduled to depart for coastal ports
-
There were no Filipinos among the
100 Asiatic steerage passengers
drought to the islands In the Pacific
Mail liner Siberia,
Departing from Honolulu on May
20, the Observation-Disclosures liner
Niagara Is reported to have arrived 81
sydney last SATURDAY.
-
| With the arrival OF four lnter-lsl-
and steamers at the port yesterday
much sugar has been received for
transhipment to the coast refineries.
The United States army transport
Logan. which sailed from the coast
| Friday. a due TO arrive about June
l1s. The froopship may be dispatched
lupon the day Of arrival.
The Matson Nay,sst,on sfesmer
viIheIr,ira fron, tha coast and slne At
sbe mort 81 an s.. early hour tomorrow
m ,.ao = hr,nei iu more thap loo
1'''' - = '.'S' -. .'''',.'e-
tv,.h * aaa h.-,.Is - f,,oa 81, 10 tI,a
,a.. ~ ~ tg,,se, S,il COR, ,,a,,v the
sts &c.,. sants 1ita ranortad ~ have
1efs tbe co oss.,t', IN lime ( shonld arrive
81 HonolnIu about lime Il
$3.50
norf hv newt Tnesiav evening the
lrariran. hawaiian freiahter Comm
,bisn is Svnecfed n sail for Kahului.
Kaananaii ana Hin where the last 81
Z 6n5I' TONS ~ the nrodnct WIN he s,lu-:
S,i,sS sest,nei for me east coasf az
=, 4,,,st.s cs.tes ~ tts u;av ~ tha
s Cir s. of Maeellan
Tha pac,Ac Mafl 1iner persia from
the coast carries considerabIe ouan.
titv az late mail THE vessel viii
probably Be dispatched for the Asian
ports tomorrow morning.
A number Of Asiatic steerage pas
and China ports IN the Pacifc Man
liner Persia.
~
Laden with an assortment Of gem
eral merchandise and lumber, the
kark d y 17ift,af "a ronorfod r., have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Departing from Honolulu on May
90, the Observation-Disclosures liner
Niagara is reported to have arrived ct
sydney last Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Thursday afternoon. June Is, at
four o'clock, the annual meeting of
the Panahou Alumni Association will
be held under the shade trees in front
of old school hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

The women of ST. Andrews Cathe.
dral Hawaiian congregation will hold
q delicatessen and muumuu sale on
Saturday, June 20, the place and 9TH
er particulars to be announced later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

with the arrival Of four Inter-Isl-
and steamers at the port yesterday
much sugar has been received for
transhipment to the coast refineries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

There were no Filipinos among the
100 Asiatic steerage passengers
brought to the islands in the Pacific
Mail liner Siberia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Manuel Gouxeia. who Is alleged to
have stolen q revolver from Chi
nese business man. entered a plea Of
guilty TO the charge and was sentenc-
ed to settle a fine of $50 and costs. In
lieu of the cash the defendant was
sent to the reel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

George Watson, alleged by the POI
lice to have committed assault and
battery upon a Chinese. was this morn
ing fined SIS and costs when arraign.
ed before District Magistrate Mon
sarrat. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

A meeting of all Englishmen and
the sons end grandsons Of English
men has been called for tomorrow
night at the knights of Pythias hall
Eeretania and Fort streets. The OBJ.
ject of the meeting is to organize q
society to be known as the Order 81
Sons of st. George.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

According to news brought to. Homo
lulu by oficers in the Siberia. the
Pacific Mail liner Korea was again
detained at Shanghai, China. because
OF plague. It IS stated that quara1-
tine was extended until May IS. The
vessel was ordered TO San Francisco
by the way Of the great circle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Democratic precinct clubs viii hold
"a primary election on July s. Orders
for a meeting to be held By the coun-
ty committee on June Is have been
issued by Secretary W. E. Niles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

local Notice TO Mariners.
Hawaiian Islands Kauai Island,
northeast shore, Kahala Point Light,
reported extinguished, will be relight-
ed as soon as practicable BY order
OF the commissioner Of lighthouses: A.
E. Arledge. Inspector.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Laden with an assortment Of gem
eral merchandise and lumber, the
bark r. p. Rithet Is reported to have
sailed from San Francisco for Homo.
lulu Saturday afternoon This vessel
VIII be supplied with q return cargo
Of sugar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-08

Four Inter-Island steamers are
scheduled to depart for coastal ports
tomorrow.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-08-21
PRESIDENT WILSON'S WARNING

The people Of the United States arc drawn
from the many nations and chiefly from the ma.
uons now at war. Ii is natural and inevitable
that there should be some sympathy among
them. Some will wish one nation. Others
another, to succeed in the contest.
II will be easy to excite passion. difficult to
aIIay IT, Those responsible for exciting passion
will assume heavy responsibility; responsibility
Tor no less thing than that the people of the
United States, whose love Of their country and
whose loyalty to It's government should unite
them Americans.
DSscnsionS amongst us would be fatal to
our peace OF mnd and might seriously stand in
the way of the proper performance of our duty
as the one great nation at pace the one people
holding itself ready to play of impartial mcdita.
ton and speak the councclS of peace and
accommodation, not as partisan but as
friend
venture, therefore, my fellow countrymcn
to speak solemn word of warning to you
against that deepest most subtle most essential
breach of neutrality which may spring out OF
partSanship. The United States must be
neutral in fact as we'll as in name during these
days that arc to try men souls
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Some Historic Word Pictures
Examples of Descriptive Power by Great Authors.
"PULL BAKER, PULL DEVIL"
Bv Thomas De Ouincey.
Send EN- along.

-HE murderer
backward forward parlor
with
Remained himself his
with
aged grandparents II they gone forever hap
PLY
ouneyman the sudden
would be lost certainty all
violently forcing them supposing they did not
fod On resaiaing his bedroom he placed the bed
extremity might him chance
This change made as quickly possible
lengths together But where shall
fixture Whch MS when
Measured the window SILL there count
twenty feet o
this length twelve feet be looked upon cancelled because
he
But unhapply
about ndee the
all spike
shifted tho
from the dow having beenal way
wndo" The hot between
bagged and hard the scent Of second
He a golden louis
shre"ols ne suspects very sou"
before cutting the creatures throat to drink glass Of
ccounted for the
chids fate the
And
suen ea'y step of the murderer
creeping up
and the chlds fixed
ready.
hasa himself
calculated The
as the occasion of the murders
covered with deep pail
that seconds
observed His white shirt at length attracted
and received him in their arms all
annuncatn To what house did he belong: Even
pointed finger
and said in half whisper
murderer is work.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
LITTLE CAUSES OF BIG WARS
Copyright 1914. by the - .:sAins Coz
A Bribe That Led to the Seminole War.

IN all Florida
Indian had long been storm center and
|
From chief OF the Semi
Uncle wanted the Sernes
Florida lands oceoa few
Of his knife
Soon after Without his fiery
prison According
ancestors to
soldiers
A. the manh
He offered him The soldier accepted
the
place with incredible
N'
strike the first
he wayay Major Dad
of
Indians anushed men ana SIC"
of
burned
against whom the ht
for PRISON. and rHanv others
OsceoLf struck WIN 'he
nhctins fearful damase and getting
bcoe
Wrhcohee Fhe United
fearful usoa
forty
the
rswithk knives
Osceoa found Zoe
the Seminole
Blood
inspire them to co
invited osceoa To con-
he asced
the fort where the conference was
be he off 81
strike IA "
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
WHAT ABOUT POTATOES?

If you arc a consumer paying your
household bills rou kno.y what IS
meant by the high cost # living.
You know that if food products were
high year before last, when candi-
dates for Congress were promising
TO make them lower when they got
elected, they were still high last sum-
mer when Congress was on the job
Of reducing the cost of living by
!iaking new tariff schedules; and
lou know they are still high now.
Maybe you know that under the
old tariff potatoes were dutiaale al
The rate of 25 cents bushcl of sixty
pounds. Maybe you know that wher-
ever our potatoes are admitted free
INTO any country the potatoes Of that
country are now,- under the new
5ariff, admitted free into this cour-
Try. But what do you know about
potatoes?
In July, August, and September
Of 1913 potatoes we're imported un'
Ger the old tariff act. After that
hey came in under the new act
Icre's the way the imports of po-
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
SOME MILD CONSOLA-
TON.

The Honorable Roger e. Sullivan
is announced as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Senator
from Illinois.
That is enough to provide barb
and point for the weapons of Re-
publican sarcasm aimed against the
pretensions of the Democratic party
But the weapons will not be much
in fashion this season. Because
The Honorable William Lorimer
is announced \ candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Senator
from Illinois.
Anyhow, in this cancellation of
boss by boss, it is good to know
that a lot Of buncombe and cheap
wit will be saved. The Republican
finger of scorn will not have to be
pointed at the horrible spectacle OF
Sullivanism, Democracy will not
have to bother itself viewing with
alarm the recrudescence Of Lori.
merism.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
DO NOW.

1t will rot hurt you to read these
few paragraphs, although your in
come may not have quite reached the
5000 mark. Maybe it will reach
that mark this year, and it will be
we'll to have the advice digested in
advance.
Only one week remains for the
filing Of income tax reports. If
your net income amounted to $1,000
in the last ten months of 1913 you
must get a blank and make a report
if you have not done so already. The
Government is Tot obliged to send a
blank to you.
Do not be confused by the exemp-
tions. If your net income for the
ten months was $4,000 OF more you
report it, at the same time claiming
an exemption of $500 if you are
single and of s3,333.33 if you are
married. II your exemptions equal
or exceed your income you pay no
tax, but you must make your report
Just the same, a fact which many
persons do not seem to understand.
This warning is not given SO
much for the purpose of helping the
Government to collect the income
tax as it is to protect the public
from the penalties which the Inter-
nal Revenue Department will impose
upon those who are negligent.
1t will be of no avail to plead,
when the Government calls you to
account for not filing your report,
that your exemptions exceeded your
income. Every year fines are I'M
posed upon corporations that fail to
make their tax reports, even though
they may be little corporations and
losing money. The Government is
keener to make you livS up to the
exact letter of the law than it is to
get tax money out of you.
1t is not hard to fill out the blank,
all jests to the contzary notwith-
standing, unless you are the fortu-
nate possessor Of variety of in
comes, and in that case yoI can af-
ford to have n lawyer assist you.
Get your blank from the collector
of internal revenue of your district,
fill If ont have your SIGNATURE wit
messed and mail the report to the
collector.
Half an hours work may save you
S25 or more. The Government pen
atty for being remiss is rarely less
than s25, and it is often great deal
more.
If you let the first of March go
by without making your report, ex-
cuses will be in vain and a "pull' is
impossible.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
A SWEDISH REPUBLIC?

Sweden is on the verge, appar-
emily, of an upheaval not unlike
that which a few years ago brought
the complete separation OF Sweden
and Norway, and an end of the dual
kingdom. 1t appears that Sweden
cCnfronts IN economic and political
crisis ky reason uf the everlasting
problem of arnlaments and national
defense.
Though We are not wort to think
of Sweden as one OF the critical
strategic territories of Europe, in
the sense that we estimate the mill
tary Importance of Belgium and Hol-
land, yet in truth it is Just that
Russian imperialism peers e"er west
ward from It's seat on tho Baltic,
yearning to reacn the open ocear.
Il has tried TO get to the eastern
ocean by way of Manchuria, and
been foiled by Japan. 1t has tried
from the southern ocean, by way of
Constantinople but British naval
power held it back. 1t has never
ceased to lool. most eagerly toward
the Atlantic in the north; and there
it corfrontS the Scandinavian coun-
tries and Germany.
Sweden, concerned TO be prepared
e.. lif,,
great sum to defensive mea surcS, and
her government has believed therc
could be no cessation of prepared
ness. The cost has been bearing
down on the people more and more
and at length something like an is
sue seems to be in sight.
There are reports that the forth
coming elections may be followed b!
move to disestablish the present
kingly government and create a re
public. Some manifestations of vio
! lence have been noted, but on tht
: whole the prospects are that if the
people make plain their desire for &
republic they will get it without Z
very serious clash with the older or
der.
Sweden's social posture is curious
" like that of England, in this re
gard. There is feeling amcng ths
! plain people that somehow the ma
tional existence and vital interest:
should be safeguarded without max
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
THE YER LINING
EDITED BY ARTHUR BAER.

threatened by a waterspout. every time
he gazes at his own ice laden, sleet bur
dened rain conveyor.
Department of Commerce rules that
hydro-aeroplanes must carry all the par
aphernalia prescribed for motorboats
Why encourage the use Of alcoholic
beverages?
Why not settle the difficulty by send
ing one-half Of Castillo to Villa and
keeping the other half here? Fffty-fif-
U.
The Canadian-Paciffc may electrify
the tunnel under the Selkirk mountains.
and the cost may electrify the stock
holders.
Woman who was kissed by Lafayette
eighty-eight years ago has just died. II
they had germs from kissing in the
good old days. that poor old lady GER
tainly did suffer from a lingering ILL
ness.
Always wondered IL man couldn't
tell it was cold without looking at one
of those blamed kiosks.
Rebels were defeated twice in one day
in Haiti. HIM. So the competition in
Mexico has forced EN- to play matinees
too.
Maritime intelligence-Ships outward
bound may expect a stormy voyage. as
tie North German Lloyd and the Ham
burg-American are in conference again.
Thanks. the streets are better. Time
Is a great healer
Now that the days are getting longer,
the street cleaning department can look
for some aid from the sun But the out
look would be drear indeed, if this were
the 2lst day of June.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
BRlTAIN'S MEXICAN
POLICY.

While we are having or doubts
ahout the way in which the Mexican
policy of President Wilson is being
"iewed abroad, the following from
The London Times will be found COM
torting:
The Mexican problem, to be sure,
will in tina. event (raising the embargo
IN arms) be brought very little, II at
all, nearer a lasting solution; but, in
whatever policy they are eventually
iGent that no difficulties will be placed
n their way by the British govern
:7ent- The necessities of the case make
Mexico a matter III especially direct
'oncern to the United States. but,
part from that We have nad in the
Iritish empire too much experience of
similar predicamsntS not TO Sy1npathiZe
With the hesitancy of American states
manship in the face of So difficult a
situation.
This, in the principal organ of
public opinion in England, is worth
more as real indication Of the 81
titudc of the British people and Of
downing Street than all the talk
;sbout oil syndicates, Lord Cowdray,
Sir Lionel Garden, and the rest. And
without sympathy from Britain, il
goes without saying that no Euro
pean power would take the risk of
interfering with US.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
CARELESS EXPORTERS.

American exporters have had
warning enough against careless
ness in their dealings with foreign
customers. Secretary Redield gave
them a strong one in his address to
he recent convention of Gamers in
Baltimore. The consular reports are
plentifully sprinkled with accounts
Of complaints by merchants abroad
who cannot understand why Ameri-
cans should be so much more lax i'll
his respect than Europeans.
Yet the trouble persists, even in
quarters where it might be least ev-
pected. Take the case of the Chi
ago Association of Commerce,
which has built up a strong organi-
alton for invading the foreign trade
ield. That association maintains an
Irent and a permanent exhibit il
Buenos Ayrcs. In his last report
The agent writes:
The pr asent location FOR the exhibit
as engaged from May l, in the expec-
alton tkat the exhibits arranged for
during my stay in Chicago would be
Hcre by that time. How, yer, the first
consignment Of samples did not arrive
until the end of that month. and, al
'hough al the exhibits promised had
not then arrived. tn exhibition was Of
l'cially opened on July :. Th-re are still
oShiiitS fn
| regret to reTort' that prices and 9th
'r "details were not received with titc
=amples. In connection with one cx-
1ihit no information. not even list Of
Ic contents, has been received. In
-p,ne cases prices ami selling informa-
ion have only recently come to hand.
Notwithstanding this drawback,
he agent states that buyers are be-
.3G attracted to the exhibit and that
-ales are being made. But how much
ncre could he done if his efforts in
lehalf cf export trade tc South
america had been backed by prope-
cooperation on the part of the mer-
chants themselves. as English ard
German efforts appear to be backed ?
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Mind
on Your
Work

n ECAUSE Terry McGovern could
Il not keep thoughts OF his fam
- lily out of his business he lost
his second fight with Young Corbett
when he had it virtually won. Don't
try to mix your family affairs and
your business. 1t can't be done. 1t
is every mans duty to his family to
give them his best thought. They
should be his first consideration. He
should not permit his business to en-
croach on the time he ought TO devote
to them. Many a man has lost the
love and practically the acquaintance
ship of his nearest and dearest and be-
come stranger in his own house be-
cause in his desire to earn money for
them he has spent all his waking hours
cngrossed in business thoughts ana had
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

of Agriculture set a few feet away from
the orator on tire stage Near the close
of the Frenchman's address everybody
who understood what was going on
Capped their hands vigorously. The ap-
plause was general
"Tama Jim Wilson. Secretary OF
Agriculture, Joined in the outburst, al
though he seemed a bit perplexed as to
lust what was coming off. As he ceased
clapping his hands together. Mr.. Wilson
leaned over to an American and whis-
pered:
What was he saying?'
He said you were the best SecretarT
of Agriculture our great country has
ever had" said the man who knew
French.
oh" said MIR. Wilson. blushing, and
modestly wishing he hadn't been SO en-
thusiastic in his applause.
During the latter years Of Mr.. VIII
sons service as Secretary Of Agricul-
ture he was considerably annoyed by
recurrent rumors that he Intended to
resign At intervals some paper would
reprint the old story bringing 1t Up to
date by asserting that the Secretary
had tired of his long service, the ben
zoate of soda controversy or something
else.
"Once and for ALL" said the exasper-
ated "Tama Jim" one day, II haven't
resigned. I haven't thought Of resigning,
and l do not intend to resign unless
am asked to. Who Starts these fool
reports, anyway"
And they let up on him after that