davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

tTrMf and Mrs. Joseph Letter and
their party apoard the Naeht,'ithe Mia
CARA, have left .Hilo and are ON their
way to0Mexico. While on Hawaii the
entire party visited the volcano Of
KIlaueat and. also ainamber Qf4Hther
points OF interest.
.:Yl5&1ys <ttHHs - - @tS1ttt -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin and
their daughter, Frances, sailed on the
Matsonia last Wednesday for trip
on the mainland. They had consider
ed going on to Europe but this will
undoubtedly be out of the question
now. They expect to return to Homo
lulu about December. ."..
~ ~ -
Miss Gladys Kruger ard Miss Sybil
Winter expect to leave Honolulu on
the Manchuria, sailing September 8.
to visit Mrs w. Walker, who is at
present in, New York with }. her two
sons, George and Knox Walker.
.,:!|oF i"if = - a&f,,t4 .-....
Dr. and Mrs. w. T. iNensarrat have
issued Invitations, for. q large dance
which will take place at the Country
Club tomorrow evening.
49, T.; t.,ia,&t - ~.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Hare left recent
ly for San Francisco where they will
make their home
FHi y - - -. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder en-
tertained number of the younger set
last evening at very enjoyable en-
tertainment which consisted of swim
and supper, followed by dance.
z z
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie C. Clark, who
have been visiting in california for
the past two months, will leave San
Francisco on the Mongolia. Saturday,
arriving in Honolulu a week from Fri
day.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Lowrey were din
ner hosts last week, entertaining in
formally for fourteen.
- - -
DR.. and Mrs C. B. Cooper have gone
I'D on Tantalus for a month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Marriage isn't necessarily a failure.
One always has a fighting chance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

The responsibility which falls on
the church in the present crisis in
Europe wilI;form 7the topic OF an adj
dress which Rev. William Henry Fry.
superintendent OF the Methodist mis-
si8hs in Hawaii. will deliver IN the
Methodist church tlfis evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05

Jo;Abrapr II FFeemanltof Chicago, and
FEederiekdL, Wsndlern Gf st. Louis.
CONVICTED OF using the mars To defraud
I'M the operation of the Barr and VIII
son Mercantile Agency, lfwere each
fined $1,000 and sentenced to eight
years imprisonment ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-05
Z q ss "a sc Z sxs aHt
CALLING DAYS '..
FOR HONOLULU

= AOndays-Punahou. Makiki
Z Tuesdays =. Waikiki. kapiolani J
/ < Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First
Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Puunui, :
( Pacific Heights. First and third ;
Z Wednesday, b owe Nuuanu
Z bridge; second and fourth We'd ,
nesdays, below bridge; fourth ,
Z Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first 2
z and third Wednesdays, Alewa ?
Z Heights. *~...s 2
Z Thursdays-The Plans
Q Fridays - Hotels and town, ,
fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first 2
| Friday.
( Manoa, College Hills, first and 3
{ third Friday, ..-
* Saturdays - Kalihi. third and 2
4 fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha
6 Schools, last Saturday.
Fort Shafter-Calllng day ev-
cry Friday. :
q
Note-The telephone number OF :
q the Society Editor is 1915.
< aaa ANiHala q q u x 4 4
ming we're: Captain and Mrs. James
E. Bell, Captain and Mrs. Robert Nc
Cleave, Chaplain and Mrs. O. j.. w
Scott, Captain and Mrs; Joseph c. Kay
Lieut.. and Mrs. r, c, Spencer, LIEUT.
and Mrs. Robert r. Love, Lieut. and
Mrs Edgerly. Mrs. Boone, Lieut.. anf
Mrs. Fred A. Cook, Lieut.. and Mrs. ira
b I.onganecker, Lieut. end Mrs. l.. X
Fredenhall; Lieutenant and Mrs: Cleve
land C. Gee. Lieut. and Mrs. John R. p
Matheson, Mr.. and Mrs; J. Morton
Riggs and Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Barker. ..#
Miss I.aola Booth and Miss Mar
iorie Booth, accompanied by theiI
aunt, Mrs: C. H. Schmidt, are spend
ing several delightful weeks on Ha'
waii as the guests of Mr.. John T. Ba'
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.. Carroll depart
ed recently for Los Angeles, where
they will make their home. Mrs. Car
roll was, previous toifher marriage,
Miss carhep YiqaI9f tbtF fityI~o le
Miss Hazel Maxim ffas recently re,
turned, to her home in This citN, after
several months .spsnt; in SAP Fra !! y
col where, she studied music. under
Professor Kruger - ''''' " -
b Whiiel at tAei coast Miss iMaxam Mas
asgrsat favorite i'm several Qf thf
sets and was, quite extensive
lynentertainedq Just rreFi5hs to Khr
departure tfGf 1.-THE ISLANDS f. shal wal
joined BY, her uncle, Mr.. D. A. Fitzpat.
rick,s who .journeyed from Duluth,
Minnp to Ispend I week with his niece
"a d. start her ktIRF rs&iR86 II;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05

their stock feed instead of buying il ill Missouri and Kansas.
 They will find now that drainage has enabled farmers to raise many things they could not raise before the drainage ditch doubled the productive value of lands. They will find many little orange groves and still more ifs orchards. They will find a vast improvement in the roads, and in Calcasieu parish they will not be Cal casieu parish they will not be able to drive out to the largest sulphur mine in the world because the parish is building roads at an ex- peuse of nearly million dollars and the roads are torn up. If they come back in two or three years they will find roads that will compare favor ably with the best in the county.
 The editors will find little farth- CT north some surprisingly prosper ous farms and orchards iii the cut ever lands that a few years ago were supposed to be of comparatively small value. They will find fine peach mad fig orchards an all sorts Of truck crops growing, and they will
 
 tell their readers that on the gulf coast are wonderful possibilities for the man of small means who is will ing to work.
 The editors will find the hottest weather the gulf coast has had in years, but it will not strike them as being hotter than they are accustom- ed to at this time of the year farther north, although the temperature re- cords show that this June has aver aged about ten degrees hotter than any previous June on record.
 The visit to southwest Louisiana o: the farm editors will be of great value from the advertising stand point, for the farm editors reach the readers who buy farm lands for home building. Presumably they krow good farm lands when they See tEem and southwest Louisiana will show them It is a great advertis- ing stunt for it does more than all the literature ever written could do it shows the truth to men whose word will be taken by buyers who want land and have the money to pay for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
TO ESCAPE HUBBY,
 JUMPS THIRD WINDOW
My God, He Is Going to Kill Me-" Screams Wom-
 an as She Leaps.

Little Rock, July Airs. Lucille Prevatt hurled herself from win dow of the second story of a rooming house On Markham street this morn iEg in panic over the fear that her husband, from whom she is seeking divorce, intended to kill her. Sne was badly injured, but will recover Prevatt w1.3 taken into custody.
 A crowd of Fourth of July ccle- orators congregated on the corner ol the street when they heard woman scream, My God, he is goilg to Kill me-" On looking up they saw the terror-stricken countenance of Wo- man at the window. With a shrlek she hurled herself out. The body crumpled up on the sidewalk with a heavy thud. When picked up by sev- cral passersby the woman was sui fcring from severe injuries to her limbs and wrists. A large cut stream eG with blood on her forehead. It was here tbat her husband had. struck her with k"er bottle.
 When taken into the house she re- vived, and was able to incoherently tell the circumstances. The police were immediately summoned.
 Prevatt was found in the house by the police. When they asked his name he started, and with a mania cal look, asked, "Who wants to know?" When he was taken down to the patrol a large crowd greeted him with shouts and jeers.
 The man, it was learned by the po- lice, had ben working in Hot Springs for several months as a lineman. He has not been living with his wife. but on being arrested showed himself to have been very jealous. To sup port herself. the wife has been keep ing roomers at Markham and Rngo streets.
 A paper which he had in his pos session showed That he had been served with notice of divorce on July 4. He had presumably cone immediately to Little Rock. When
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
TALKS ON THRIFT.
 PRACTICAL WAYS TO SAVE.

Wealth can be accumulated
 only by the earnings of industry
 and the savings of frugality."-
 John Tyler.
 Here are some ways that people have saved successfully. Perhaps you can adopt one of them yourself.
 Save all coins of a certain denomi- nation-pcnnies, nickels or dimes, that come into your possession. Or save every coin you receive bearing a certain date-1910 for instance.
 Let the man who slaves himself put away the price of shave every time he does so; likewise when he shines his own shoes. let the coin saved be- come part of his permanent capi- tai.
 Whenever you make a purchase at bargain price, save the difference between that and the regular price. In that way bargain sales will have real meaning to you.
 A certain young man gave himself a note for $1 .00O. and made it payable in four years. He took a certificate of deposit at the bank for $20 the first of every month. In less than four years he had his thousand dol lars, compound interest on his de- posits materially hastening the day. His thousand dollars was invested in bond, and he is now at work ac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
R00SEyELTS SPEECH.

In his Pittsburgh speech Colonel Roosevelt is distinctly disappointing Ea lacks the punch" that character ized his earlier efforts. He is plati- tadinous and obscure. His utterance aboults in cheap clap-trap in place of the forcible utterance that former ly characterized his public speeches Re assaults everybody opposed to him without offering adequate argu' lnents. He quarrels like an old wo- man.
 The Roosevelt complaint that the Losses deliberately threw the coun- try into the hands of the democrats Ly preventing his nomination at Chi cago in 1912 is not only weak, but il defeats itself. It argues that the bosses held the power ill tle republi- can party, which was one of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
MISREPRESENTING THE
 PRESIDENT.

4"When Daughter is Wiser Thah Father" is the heading of an editor isl in recent issue of the Phlia- delphia Public Ledger, which endeav- CTS to cater to the women by com- ncading Miss Margaret Wilson and 1t the same time reflectins on hef father.
 The Ledger says:
 .One of the strongest arguments for equal suffrage that has been pu' onward was uttered with no reference 10 the suffrage question whatever Miss Wilson, the daughter of t-id rresldcnt, was informing all audlehed oI relormers III Wisconsin what mus. be done if evils are to be corrected. She sad: we select our representa- tiyes and then let them go thelr way unheeded by us, except for lrrespon- sible criticism by individuals nere and there No wonder that they oo not always know what the peopie want. We must get together to teli them" Now, if a woman can pc so wi3c, young woman at that, whlle Ter rather declares that when busl- ness men seek to let congress KnoW what the country is thinking they are conspiring against the hDertles Aoi the people, who can longer declale that such women are not entitled to the ballot? Mss Wilson seems to DC q wiser man than her father.
 This is the worse kind of misrepfe- sentation of the presidents attltude' gross diotrtion of his views. Ana that fact that it is misrepresentation and distortion and evidenced by President Wilson giving an audience t. ]. P. Morgan few days ago, d's- cyssing with the financier the busi- ness mems view of the situation ana hearing representative of big busl- ness give his opinion.
 President Wilson does not object io business men letting congress know what the country is thinking he courts such action. What he did cbiect to, that which every lover oi fair play objects to are the tactics o' "Lig business" in endeavoring to con- trol congress through underhano methods. President Wilson wants inc views of the country to shape Legislation; not the views of cote rie of men who have grown immense ly wealthy through "usurious prof i:s." as ice President Marshall puts ii. But the president does not say oven "big business" shall not Dc heard. He himself gives nearing 10 the leader of "big business" Ht does say, though, that when an at tempt is made to influence congress it should be made publicly; he llslsts that the fight shall be in the open Fie sets the example That's why nc has the confidence and support ol tie American peopl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
THE GRADUATE UP AGAINST THE WORLD.

One of the annual jokes at thia time relates to the awkward efforts Of the newly fledged college graduate ir business. It is a cold plunge for eff the ball field on the shoulders of cheering students. Quite change to walk into an office, and wait an hour to get two minutes curt conversation with business man, whse name nev- CTS gets into the papers.
 Many observers feel that the break between college life and subsequent work, is needlessly abrupt, that a college fellows work is unnecessarily hampered for years.
 Says college professor: During college life we drop out of the cur rent of action into smooth and sleepy eddy. Rather we are tossed by the stream into a Isargasso sea where the youth spends his time pol iahins the decorative brasses of the ship"
 One should never overlook the dis ciplinary value of study, when con ducted in a way to develop power fsut most of the facts learned in any school are forgotten in five years.
 The two things that stay are the power to think and to do. If a boy simply sits in class room and takes notes of lectures, he has some train ing in memory work and he acquires 9 tain varnish of culture. He alst should become more useful citizen because he ought to absorb a back ground of the worlds experience The shams of life ought not to de cclve him quite as they fool others
 But work of this kind has trained , him neither to think nor to do. Tn /. teacher must give him some origina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
PRESS OPINIONS
WAGE FARMERS INCREASE TOO
 FASy
(American Machinist. )

Astonishing industrial changes have taken place during the past rel atively few years. These changes shop conditions, such as ventilation, exhaust systems, sanitation, lead poisoning. cleanliness and lighting.
 It is of interest to note that the g1osss population of this country has increased from 5,O0000O in 1900 to 92,O00.O00 in 1910. The total popula- tion has practically doubled in the past 30 years.
 The question now naturally arses as to how manufacturing has kept pace with the growth in total popu- lstion. In the last years the wage earners have increased nearly 300 per cent. while the total population has merely doubled. The increased pro- portion of wage earners to the gross population was only 4 per cent. in 1850 over against per cent. in 1900.
 Looking in another direction we find that the gross value of the man. ufacHured products has quadrupled the past 30 years. that is, has n- creased from a little more than $o,- O00, ,000i 1880 to more than $20,- 00O,000,000 ia 1910. Finally, the cap ital invested has increased from $2,- G0,OOO,0 ,00O in 1870 to $10,000,0 ,O0O in 1900, or by nearly 300 per cent. ill 30 years.
 A summary of these changes shows a most striking condition of affars. We find that the number of wage earners is increasing annually con- siderably faster than is the total pop ulation of the country, and the gross value of the manufactured product as well as the total capital invested is Increasing out of proportion to the increases in gross population. On the face of these facts al unusual deVei- opment in the industrial world be- comes clearly apparent. This devel- orment, in the light of definite flg- ules, stands out as large factor Ill the industrial situation of today as compared with that of, say, 50 years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
\ GREAT ADVERTISING STUNT.
(BeaumOnt EnterpriSe)

(BedumOnt EuieTpIloc.J
 The state of Louisiana is this week pulling off one of the greatest adver- tisilg stunts for Louisiana farm lands ever conceived. Thirty editors ot fam magazines from all over tho country are taking trip through southwest Louisiana for the purpose of studying agricultural conditions and the result of course, will be that Louisiana will get publicity from , tnirty farm magazines that could not be bought. The party of editors IS this week viewing the rice parishes of southwest Louisiana.
 But the agricultural editors VIII find that rice is not the only product of southwest Louisiana. : They will discover that farmers of the Loulsl- ana rice belt have made progress m crop diversity. They will find a number of silos and growing crops to fill them, and if they will go back in five years they will find that most of the rice farmers of south west Louisiana have adopted tue sllo and have started to raise at home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05

umulating his second thousand. The interest on his bond will help a whole lot in doing so. Moreover he has the saving habit" firmly established, and is putting away $25 a month from his earnings.
 A school teacher had $1O0 saved and bought lot for $75O, applying her hundred dollars on the purchase price. The owner of the lot was will ing to sell on long time, because his mortgage on the lot was drawing in terest. It was good bargain for the teacher, because she had a goal to reach, and she saved for her lot what otherwise she would have spent on luxuries. She deposited in the barS fifteen dollars month from her salary and twice year applied her savings on the mortgage. In about three years she had her lot clear She is now saving another nest egg, and pretyt soon expects to build a home on her lot.
 housewife struggled for years try ing to keep grocery and meat bills in hand. She finally hit upon the plan of having her husband give her a monthly allowance. She then made it her aim to keep we'll within her al- loWance, and put the result of each months economies in the bank at in terest. This was several years ago, and now she has a tidy sum to her credit. What is more, she has learned the fine art of buying, and has acquir- ed the faculty of making dollar go much farther than it did before she had plan, with a bank account all important feature of it.
 T n MACGRECOP
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
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reasons why the republican party
 vas doomed in 1912, and complains I that the minority was not allowed to rule. Himself a boss, Roosevelt Whines because the older bosses out voted him. His theory is that because the sam of the Republican and Pro- gressive votes was greater than the Democratic vote the country was an- ti-Democratc in 1912 and that if he had been the Republican nominee he would have polled all the votes that he and Taft boiled, overlooking the fact that if he had stepped aside Taft would have boiled the same vote that he would have polled if Taft had stepped aside.
 In his attack on the administra- tion's antitrust program, MT. Roose velt confines himself to the broad declaration that it prevents the pass ing around of prosperity. His Gin telligble plan" is that the nation
 
 the trusts "by continuing executive action through administrative commits sions of ample power" which is the broadest kind of "a generality mean ing almost anything anybody might want it to mean. It certainly means nothing different from what all the antitrust and tariff blanks of all the parties have always meant, so afr as it means anything.
 "One commission continues MT. Roosevelt, should shape Our tariff SD as with thorough knowledge dis- interestedly acquired, to give proper encouragement to our merchants, while also giving proper protection to our wage workers, our farmers ard our business men. The other commission should exercise strict su- pervision and control over big busi- ness. We should treat it with entire justice, drawing the line not on size, but on misconduct"
 All of which is entirely true, so far as it says anything at all, but it is platitudinous in the extreme. lt broadly generalizes what everybody has always said about the tariff and the trusts without suggesting in the remotest way what is meant by "mis- conduct" nor how to punish it;<what is meant by Encouragement to our merchants" nor how to apply it; what is protection to wage earners, fa, mdrs and business men" and how to secure it; what is Justice to big business" and what is injustice.
 Colonel Rooevelt indulges in clap trap of the rawest kind when he de- cares that Democratic legislation has brought distrust on the nation," when he knows that the present busi- ness dullness is merely a prolonga- tlOn of the reults of the panic of 1907 which, if it was caused by legislation i6r lack of legislation. certainly was not caused by the Democratic party. Colonel Roosevelt may strike his old stride later but unless he shows more speed than he showed in his Pittsburgh effort he can not hope to te factor in the 1916 presidential race. Perhaps his poor showing is due to the fact that he does not TUT as well behind as he does when he is in the lead. The more likely req sen for the weakness of his attack on the administration is that there are few vulnerable points of attack and tho colonel realizes it.
 --O+O-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
THEIR COATS OFF IN CHURCH.
Up in Illinois the Pastors Believe i
 Comfort.

St. Louis, July 1.-The Rev. James R. Sager, pastor of the First Presby- terian church, Edwardsville, who lock- ed up his church last summer and held meetings on the lawn under the trees, has announced that the hatless girl and the coatless man may attend church beginning Sunday.
 The Rev. James Todd, pastor of the First Christian church of Ed wardsville, has announced that this summer women in his congregation may remove their hats and men their coats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
SOME SENSE AND
 SOME NONSENSE
BetWen Two Evils.

With great pride Tom brought home his bride from sunny cllmes to settle down i:1 the rugged fishing viii lage of his home.
 Ihunderstcrms in her part of the world had been. very rare and gentle consequently when she saw the sky vershadowing and heard dull booms of thunder she was terrified.
 Soon regular roarer descended upon the little village, and thunder and lightning played it's usual old game of hide-and- Tom rushed home from business with all his might.
 "Maisie," he called at the top oi his voice on entering the house, but no answer came.
 Suddenly came a untitled scream from the landing cupboard.
 My dear girl, whatever is the mat tcr?" asked Tom, tearing upstairs.
 "Oh,' she yelled, "come quickly Pm afraid to come out because of the lightning and Pm afraid to stay here because there's mousse New York Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05

work not found in any text book. He must think things out for himself discover things on his own initiative construct experiments or conclusions cut of his own unaided resources: If h. acquires this power, life will be transformed for him. The problems Of the business office will then be SC lved as the problems of chemistry or Latin were answered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05

the police discovered the paper, Ser geant McDaniels said:
 "So that is why you wanted to kill your wife?"
 "Why, yes, that is all there was to it." he said, for the first time bright e1ing up and looking as though he were pleased at the enlightened views of the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-05
Officer. Call the Watch.

"That's funny" observed the boob What; funny?" asked the Cheer 'ful Idiot.
 "Why, the longer an account runs the longer it stands" replied the Boob.
 q know funnier one than that, said the Cheerful Idiot.
 What is it?' asked the Boob.
 Sunday is always Thirstday," re. piled the Cheerful Idiot.