davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Nv TIIIODOR u \Pr>TEI>.
From NOrd uud Mud.

w rHEN ,ue G,rman Emperor
N spoke from the balcony OF
w his palace to his people on
July 81 he directed them To-
20 10 their churches and pray for VIC
tory az their affairs In the rroclama-
ton OF a day OF prayer on August .
he said: Let my people assemble on
this dav IN all their places OF worship.
there 10 b.seech God IN all sincerity
that IL Will bless our arms"
Ia this elementary need OF all men
~ all religions and countries also con-
,o,nad in Christ!anitvc VIII Jesus.
vho arrouncei peace on earth and
s,,,l.. ,,,,,. ~ inner conflicts peyau,,
"a = lin VA NOT OF This world. bless
tr.. so..rI which lie never drew The
ca ~, ~. NIacclbees and the Allah Of
~, ,r,i'.,,n,.,I,us may indeed lead The
i,,.,. ~ th.!r warriors but the CHRIS
,,,, Anos,ls =, Europe. PAU. armed
49,. N,g,ranas with the shield ~
,...,....,,,.pass adorned them with the
,1I,r.. -, holiness. mt into the hands
- 49,. ,,sIta,.rs thu sword OF the spirit.
A. .,, military mr,,phors used as
.,.,,,i,lr, - inner activity.
VI Tie I.prd OF this world so wills
DE. 'fs Gr,rtntss must serve their breth-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

the
o
G h o EN- M IN
action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

tivity. capital invested the mental and
physical power, but above all must we
consider activity. the rat" OF the de-
velopment and the advancement in the
spiritual control OF the means Of pro-
ductlon and profit Looking at 1t from
this point Of view there can be no
doubt that in the last forty years Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

many has not only caught up with
Great Britain but has outstripped her,
at least in the relative Increase OF eco
monte productivity.
Germany has brought her soil TO the
highest possible point OF productiveness
50 that II requires only 10 per cent. of
food from ign lands. Landlord m
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
DICTATES OF FASHION

A chiffon blouse, horizontally thread
ed with ribbon, is one OF the greatest
novelties.
Fancy buttons with tiny canoes In
their centers show how important this
detail is.
The tango tie is long narrow silk
tie, finished with odd rosette slides or
ball tassels.
Stitched patent leather collars and
cuffs make striking effect on coats
Of velvet.skin cloth
Shirred necks appear on the taffeta
wraps, the rows of shirring outlined
By narrow valenciennes.
Collars Of changeable taffeta or
broad stripes provide a bit of color
on the navy and black utility coats
Kimono sleeves have actually got
into babyland. Small children's coats
have them, also the set-in sleeve.
The skirt drapery Of a belted after
noon gown is caught up the front
with tassels, with a charming classic
effect.
Black velvet neekbands ending in
a knot on the front Of the low-cut
gown are peculiarly quaint and inter
esting.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
FROM TURKISH TOWELS
EASY TO FURNISH THREE MOST
sERvIcEARLE ARTICLES.
laundry Bag, Bath Slippers, and Fold.
ing Travelling Case Are the Chief
; posslbllities-None Of Them
Hard to Make.

Inc turkish towel, with its affinity
TOT the wash tub, has many practica
possibilities, three of which are: A
laundry bag for the inside Of a close,
ooor, bath slippers and folding trav
cling case.
Lightweight towels are preferable
for all three purposes.
10 make the bag. turn the bottom
OF the towel up so that it forms a
pocket. Let the top border of the tow.
ei extend about five inches above the
TOP of the pocket.
The plain bands in the border NAV
De oriar stitched, and the word, "Laun.
ory' worked in French knots in a
pale colored wash floss.
TO fasten the bag securely TO the
inside OF the door, screw hooks can be
placed to fit into eight white bone
rings, four to be placed on TOP of the
Dag and four on the bottom of the
pocket.
Cute little bath slippers are quickly
made by shaping the uppers from turk
ism toweling and the regulation bed
room slipper soles. Cut the towel in
the shape Of an apron pocket about
eight inches on the straight side and
six inches deep.
The straight edge is hemmed or
or1ar stitched and fastened to the
soles in the usual way. A perky little
DOW OF wash ribbon or a simple rose
or two in French knots on the ton of
the upper completes little pair OF
slippers, which even bath cannot
spoil.
A travellers case to hold the usual
toilet articles. can be made quite at.
tractive and durable If turkish towel.
Ing is used in place of the usual Gre
tonne.
The case should be made in the
usual style, about by 16 inches. lined
with rubber and arranged with pock-
cts to hold brush, comb, wash cloth.
sponge, soap, tooth paste, brush and 6 |
buttonhook.
The outside cover of turkish towel. |
Ing is decorated with the initials of |
the owner in French knots on the back
and perhaps border Of knots around
Inc outside edge, corresponding to the
color OF the wash ribbon to be used to
lie the case when folded.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
For Sale in Lakeland by
HENLEY { HENLEY
MOST DAINTY OF UNDERWEAR
Crepe de Chine Easily the Best Ma-
teriaI That Can Be Used for
the Petticoat.

With skirts measuring but a yard
and a quarter about the feet, the
choice of petticoat has become a
vital problem. There is no room for
ruiiles and still less for starch. These
DAINTY new petticoats of crepe de
chine Will be most welcome. They
are straight and scant and daintily
embroidered in self-tone silk. The
TWO upper skirts shown in the draw
ing are in street shades of green and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25
Smart Separate Coats

The separate wrap is promised a
pronounced vogue this season, and
the range covers everything from the
picturesque long circular cape to the
smart little frilly coat that is found
u all sorts Of materials.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-25

brown. The lower one is intended for
evening wear and is of white crepe
de chine with deep flounce formed
OF shadow lace. This can hardly be
called a tiounce, being In straight line
with the skirt, the lace shirred closely
and fatty on heavy cords. The ruffle
at the bottom Is finely pleated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
v. T. MILES IS
Named MANAGER
FOR DEMOCRATS
Urges Against Raising Race
Issue as Kuhio Supporters
Are Now Doing

William f. Miles, secretary to the
mayor and an active and energetic
Democrat, was named Democratic
campaign manager at a meeting OF
Bourbon candidates at headquarters
yesterday afternoon.
Thirty-two Democrats were present
end Miles was the unanimous choice.
After the meeting IL was given out
that nothing but harmony prevailed
and that all factions we're ignored.
]. j. Fern, Lester Petrie and NJ G.
Pacheco were named az a campaign
committee to work with Miles.
The new manager warned the can
didates and the Democrats In general
against raising the race issue. as II Is
stated the Kuhio supporters are doing
in the Republican campaign Miles de-
clared that If the race issue was raised
in the Democratic party he would quit
the managership. He urged each can
didate to work and solicit votes for
themselves individually without knock
ing Others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
PRIMARY DAY A HOLIDAY?

Two strongly contradictory voices are heard
IN the discussion Of the question of declaring
primary day, September y, a legal holiday.
The general public, number of the large bust
ness houses and businessmen, the political man
ayers and candidates, urge that the governor
declare holiday, On the other hand, the retail
business houses and a number of other bust
nesses are opposing a holiday with vigor and
with plenty of reason from their standpoint.
They argue that September u is Saturday the
heaviest day of the week in the retail trade,
that there are already two holidays in Septem-
Der, and that, even if they should close their
shop-doors, there would be innumerable ORR
entail stores keeping open and thus trade would
be diverted to these latter.
The question must be viewed from a terri
tory not a city -narrow standpoint. 1t is
not only in the city and county of Honolulu
that an election and a very important cleo
tion-is to be held. 1t is all over the territory
What is best for all Hawaii! What will best
conserve public welfare, what will best pro
mote public interestsG
From this standpoint we believe that there
can be only one answer-a legal holiday-so
that every voter shall have chance to 60 to
the polls. 1t is recognized that the new primary
law places much more than ordinary response
bility on the individual voter, and it is recog-
nized also that the voter will have some diff
Guilty with the new law and the new form of
ballot, requiring more time than usual
But the declaration of legal holiday does
not mean that the retail businesses must close
their doors, The banks must close, but not the
retail trade houses, which are the ones most
largely represented in the petition against a
legal holiday. They can keep open and in view
Of the publicity given to their side of the
case, the public will appreciate that their keep
ing open is not out of any desire to run contrary
to the spirit of a legal holiday but arises from
q peculiar combination Of circumstances which
means serious loss of business if they shut up
shop all day.
A holiday legally declared will guarantee
the voter the right and the time to cast his bal
lot; it need not necessarily mean the closing
down Of all retail business in Honolulu east of
Nuuanu street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

day they met with concrete plans for
municipal legislation. His experience
on the beard where ne served as lead
er gave him. If I do net miss my cue,
a practical idea of amendments that
must be made to our municipal act
He must know more about the general
situation that either of the others
We must have man at the head Of
this city who will see to it that every
function of government appertaining
to II is vested in Il by legislation. He
must have the courage to propose
legislation tending to vest the city
with the ownership of every public
utility. Now who is best qualified?
We are lead to infer that none of
the candidates are altogether salts.
factory, but the fact remains that IL
we are to have Republican mayor
we must have the best qualified.
claim that man to be Murray. It Is
surely not his fault that he is so iso-
lated at this time as against the other
three We have had two years for
prospective candidates to declare
themselves. Where are the men who
Rave shouted for reform? Mr.. Murray
stated that bis idea was that politics
is composed of Just about equal parts
Of comprehension and sympathy, and
while he does not appear to be much
OF sympathy getter he has a better
comprehension of the subject than
any of the other candidates. If he is
turned down at the primary and Fern
is returned in November it will not
he for his lack of comprehension Of
the subject, but on the contrary, the
sympathy of the mssses win extend
to Fern for his absolute ignorance of
it. = =.
,-. ANOTHER VOTER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
GETTING THE "cITs.s

Editor Honolulu sStar-Bulletin:
Sir: have seen but very little
from the public regarding citizen toys
for the soldiers on Oahu since the live.
wire talks on The soldier in Oahu in
general, and his desire to wear civilian
Clothes" at the AID Club lunch a few
weeks ago.
II it is possible to bring about that
much desired condition of affairs re,
garding the local soldier only through
the assistance of the public, it is a
great pity that the talk made by Ser.
geant Eby at the AID cub lunch on
August II, cannot be reproduced and
scattered broadcast. His argument for
''cits" was convincing. 1t was helpful
to those who would like to assist the
soldier In getting the privilege of wear.
ing cts" when off duty. His talk also
pointed out the best way to go about
such problem. =,
If there is any objection to a propo-
sition put forth by an American he
generally wants to know why" Now,
then, why should not the soldier on
Oahu be allowed the privilege of wear
ifg "cits" when he visits this city? II
there really exists an unde1nable
something that causes the civilian to
avoid contact with the man who wears
a khaki uniform, and that same man
in a dress of scits" should and would
command the respect of all fellow.
citizens, then let's remove the cause
of that feeling If it is possible. and
some wise guy once said that all
things we're possible. am not sure
just how to go about such problem,
but if somebody. else will start Il going
l will pun with the rest, and keep pull
ing till we have pulled the desired per.
mission from the war authorities at
Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
EDITOR
REMOVING JUDGE
CLEMONS

Judge Clemens is not perfect Judge. None
lis. His courtroom manner is not of the best;
there are times when he appears hesitant. But
his integrity is nnquestionabe and attorneys
vho have practiced before him know that he is a
Jurist whom they can respect for his demeanor
as well as for his knowledge of the law He is
a student a gentleman and lawyer. The re-
firing attorney general in demanding Judge
Clemons' resignation says that it is not because
of charges against him, but declines to specify
what the reasons are that demand the removal
of iurist who has made good. If this is a po-
litieal move, it is poor politics certainly not
the sort to elevate the Wilson administration
in public esteem. If it is move for other rea-
sons Hawaii is entitled to know why the en-
forced resignation of Judge Clemens is called
for. 81. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
ALLEGED MURDERER H..
CAPTURED AT K0NA

HIL0, Aug. 2S-Toiyoji Endo, the
Japanese who is alleged to have muir
dered his wife at the mill camp. Homo
kaa, last Monday night, is under ar
rest at Kona and Sheriff Pua has gone
over to bring the man to Hilo. The
rapid manner in which the alleged
murderer crossed the country from
Honokaa to Kona is causing some
surprise as he is of a conspicuous
character as regards looks and could
hardly be missed by anyone who had
heard of his description He is small
in stature, baldheaded. has no front
teeth and possesses very high cheek
bones. 1t was this description, tele-
phcned to all the outlying districts
that finally led to his arrest in Kona.
The Japanese mad evidently made
his way on foot, through the less fire.
auented districts to Kona He was
captured while in store endeavoring
to get some food.
When the sheriff investigated the
crime at Honokaa he found that
purse that belonged to the dead wom-
an had been cut open and the money
it contained stolen. This action on
the part of the murderer made those
who knew Of the robbery seont the
idea that the man had committed sui.
eide in some cane field after killing
the woman.
Sheriff Pua is expected back from
Kona tomorrow or Sunday and Endo
will then be charged at The local
court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir.-At the Republican meeting
held on Thursday evening at the Lii.
uokalani school three of the Repub.
lican candidates for mayor. addressed
the meeting. The fourth was off on
his own hook somewhere. Mr.. Charles
Hustace, Jr., laid his claim to the
nomination on his experience on the
board of supervisors seven years ago
and his rs years of banking expert.
ence in Honolulu. Mr.. Lanes only
recommendation was his term of serv-
ice in the territorial senate several
years ago. Had Mr.. Cohen been pres
ent the only public record he could
have quoted was his term of service
in. the house of representatives five
years ago
Now, to the man on the street no
recommendations offered by Hustace
and Cohen can wipe away the, political
stigma they brought upon themselves
when they bolted the Republican party
and helped to destroy 1t by publicly
declaiming from the stump that
should the people not care to vote
for them, to vote for the opposition.
That has sunk in too deep to be for
gotten in day. Mr.. Lane makes no
apology for his string of defeats ex.
cept to declare that they were by
very small margins. Now Mr.. Editor,
a miss is as hood as mile, and for
goodness sake let US put up distance
horse for once, one that can go the
distance and win. II the Republicans
are sincere in their desire to put a
Republican mayor in Office, they can.
not get away from Murray. Cohen,
Hustace and Lane cannot carry the
election Supposing one of them
should, | will give you some food for
thought Paint a picture in your mind
Of either OF the gentlemen as mayor,
a brand new board of supervisors, q
new attorney perhaps, new auditor
perhaps, 3 brand new house Of REPS
resentatiyes, some new timber In the
senate and let me know where the
city is going to get of at in the mat.
ter of urgent and pressing legislation.
The board will not be in position to
go to the legislature for the reason
that they sit just a month in advance
of them and it surely takes at least
six months to grasp the municipal
situation; the house of represents
tiyes where all legislation necessarily
arises know nothing of the needs OF
the city and either of the three gen.
tIemen as mayor knowing still less
would only make himself ridiculous
If he attempted anything like mum.
cipal reform without thorough
of municipal affairs, and
this can only be acquired by previous
experience. We have no alternative
then but to vote for Mr. Murray. His
term as supervisor Of the last board
gave him the necessary insight into
municipal affairs He would be in
position to go to the legislature the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
TAKING TIME BY THE
FORELOCK

The proposal made to the Chamber Of
Commerce by G. G. ,Bockus that Hawaii
should set its clock one hour ahead and thus
move its working day up one hour should re-
|1're serious consideration OF course there
will be facetious remarks made about the plan
but after they have been aired attention should
given to It's many commendable features.
man who goes to work now at o'clock
|''' ,;ts at 5 would still 60 to work at the
by the clock-but he would find his
A 'eLnQ9 81 ieSnre heightened one hour. SINH
'|I'( WITH ever other man, woman and child
me children woultsAa nave longer playtime hours,
with corresponding i9Aess reason for being on
he streets at night-timeS One very strong ar
..neni IN favor of the plalsis that advantage
could be taken of the early -fn,xning GOODNESS.
<o characteristic of Hawaii, aud Mo does not
know that one hour of work m 81 eNSelichtfuI
|I1shless Of early morning is worth two
IS the 9ayl
After week or two there would be no per-
|.IIibIe difference between the old and the new
.|I. except that Hawaii would find as by Va
MIRACLE q longer afternoon to be devoted to
.C|esome exercise and recreation.
Some objections would probably be found 1t
binds too easy to be Immediately credible
|o. the proposal should be carefully canvassed
IS to tspossibihties. One large American city,
Cleveland, has already tried it with distinct
success. Hawaii, with its splendid climate
peculiarly adapted for early morning work
and its freedom from interstate time entangle-
ments such as train schedules and the like
seems to offer unusual opportunities for trial
of the l,lan 4 49, \
Mr.. Bocklk has proposed a new way of tax
ing time by the forelock Because it is new is
nQ reason to dismiss it with 4 laugh or shrug
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

Robert w. Breckons intimation at a meet
ing last night that the Star Bulletin is support
ing John X. Kamanoulu for the house because
if elected he will be in position to turn print
ing contracts toward this paper is an insult to
the honesty and integrity of Kamanoulu and
an uncalledfor slur against Hawaiian candi-
date. 1t is slur that Kamanoulu and his
friends justly resent. Breckons would not
meke such statement of a haole candidate
but he thinks he can attack the honesty of a
Hawaiian candidate and be safe from answer.
He did it of course, for political effect, but the
effect is boomerang. Instead of helping Ku-
HOS cause, he has injured it for he has shown
himself as an abuser of Hawaiians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

The territorial grand jury in beginning a
thorough investigation of the affairs and con-
duet of Waikiki Inn has the approval of the
public as well as the authority of the first cir
cult judge. Several members of the police de-
partment rest under cloud as the result of the
rumors and half-statements passed around a
few weeks ago when charges Of tsspiritng-
away - an important witness were made to the
license commission. If the charges, the rumors
and the half-statements are true, immediate
action to purge the police department should
be taken. If they are untrue, the police officers
should be publicly cleared of suspicion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
Legs99kFlME7 o ':'.g'!!.l

(The Star slletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current Interest.
Communications are constantly re
ceived to which no signature is at.
tached. This paper will treat as con-
fidential signatures to letters n the
writer's so desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous eommunica-
tions.) @.."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

Charles n Arnold of Eva should be elected
to the board of supervisors this year. He
served on the board elected in 1910 and his con
scientious and energetic work on that board
was in marked contrast to the pickering, pea
nut politics and short-sighter personal maneuv-
ering done by some other members. He was
independent and his Judgment was good. His
familiarity with superviserial affairs, particu-
larly with road-work, will be valuable on the
next board. He will get large vote both in
the Fourth and Fifth districts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

With the appointments of Judges Edings and
Ashford and talk of bench appointments for
Joseph Lightfoot and A. S. Humphreys it might
be construed that the U. S. attorney general
and President Wilson are combining to deprive
Jeff McCarn of counsel. The survivor of his
quartet of defenders should the Lightfoot APP
pointment mate1alize -will be ]. A. Magoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

The general public lppes that the Oahu
League will settle it's baseball troubles by re-
tanning EMPIRES Stayton and Bruins with entire
support. Their presence On the field is guar
antee that the games will be well conducted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

Another feature for the Promotion Commit
tee to boost to the tourists ais an addition to the
worlds seven wonders viii be Honolulu s
sGgar-coated" highways.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

Judge Ashford takes exception to the indie
terminate sentence. Especially when it includes
a split infinitiveA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

An expert on sugar forecasts an average
price for raws for next year of II cents
Thumbs down for pessimisn0!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

If you can look into the seeds Of time and san
whieh wiH grog, and rhieh wiH not, speak hea 10
Shakespeare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

Germany expects to take care of Russia after
smashing the Allies on theswest@ It's large
contract
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

The judge who suits everybody would not be
on bench-he would be in a museum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

fMpniJONG

j. N. s. WILLIAMS of Maui was
numbered with the returning passen-
gers in the Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea this morning.