davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

Columbia Lunch Room; quick service
and cleanliness our motto; open day
! and night. Hotel, opp. Bethel street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
cARPENTER AND PAINrER.

Contractor Carpenter and Painter; all
kinds OF jobbing reasonable. Work
guaranteed. 5. Maxi, 1921 Liliha st.
5566-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

Nikko Co., contractor. builder, house.
painting, paperhanging and general
works. TEL 1926. 20S Beretania st.
5523-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
EXPRESS.

Kalihi Express Stand, Beretania and
Smith SITS; Tel. 1856. All kinds Of
express and draying. Charges just.
5620-1y ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT woRl

We guarantee ali kinds Of building;
also cement work; experienced
men. Kukui st mr.. River st TEL 3716
5702-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
PLuMsER, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Hee Kwong. We guarantee an kinds
of building. Big bargains in furni-
ture. Call and be convinced. Bere-
tania St. corner Emma. Tel 477S.
5636-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
CONTRACTOR.
.cARPENTER, coNIRAcToR
CARPENTER AND CEMENT WORK.

Building of all kinds reasonable.
Mikado Co., 1916 Fort. Tel. 1868.
q 576S-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17

"The Eagle" Bethel bet. Hotel and
King. A nice place to eat; fine
home cooking. Open night and day.
k53Ss-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
CAFE.

Royal Cafe, everything the best at
popular prices; fine home cooking;
prompt service: Beretania. mr.. Fort
St, opp. fire station. X. Nakano, Pr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
HAT CLEANERS.

Indian hats cleaned good; guaranteed.
c. Maldonado, Queen op. BID. Health
5579-ly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-17
PLUMBER AND TINsMITH.

II. Yamamoto plumbing tinsmith, roof
repairing. Experienced men. Pest Of
references; work guaranteed. King
opp. South street Telephone 1908.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16


mande in big port in the world
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
A Parrot Bank.

Three or four years ago parrot be-
longing to an old woman in Chester,
England, made such a nuisance Of
herself that some one poisoned her
The old woman had the dead bird
stuffed and placed on perch in the
house. A few weeks ago she died of
old age, and everything in her house
was sold at auction. The stuffed par
rot was bought by boy for six
pence, and when he got it home he
found about four thousand dollars in
it. The old woman had used the dead
bird for bank. There is a suit
against the boys father to recover the
money, but it is believed he will be
allowed TO keep it.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

way under the ground and came UP
inside the house where she was asleep
And when he saw that she was sleep
ing very soundly, he took out her heart
and went out the same way he came
in.
And then the mole went straight to
the house Of the young man and put
the heart Of your great-great-great
great-grandmother into his hands. 1t
was SO light that the young man could
not even feel it in his hands, Then
the mole said:
"'You must swallow the heart, and
then the young woman will be drawn
to you
so the young man swallowed the
heart Of the young woman, and when
she woke she had a very strange feel
ing.
" must go to that young man. she
said, and she no longer wanted to
laugh when she thought about him.
And then the feeling got so strong that
she had to go, and when the young
man saw her coming, he knew that
she was to be his wife, and the mole's
way was good.
"Now, all the medicine people of the
tribe wanted to know what it was that
made the young woman change her
mind When they found out it was
the mole, they were angry with him,
and wanted to kill him. You see, the
mole had never been fellow for talk
ing, and everybody thought that he
was just stupid, soft-hearted fellow
OF no account.
"Of course, the mole did not want
to be killed by the jealous medicine
people, and so he hid himself under
the grCund-and ever since he has
stayed there. And ever since he has
been getting smaller, his nose has been
getting sharper and he no longer has
much use for eyes. Maybe because his
eyes are no good, he eats the hearts
Of the grains of corn we plant in
spring.
But the mole earned his few grains
of corn, don't you think SOP" And the
little boys would step off the ridge
above the mo1e's burrow and nod their
heads.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
Children, Color Up This Picture.

<Copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Long time ago the mole was a big
animal who lived on top of the ground
and walked and talked with all the
he came to change his shape and go
to live underground is what the cid
men used to tell to the little children
as they walked across the young corn
fields late on the sunny afternoons and
saw where the mole had been at work
throwing the earth up in ridges which
the little boys liked to trample upon.
Well" the old men would say, "it
was long time ago, and the story is
about your great-great-great-gr
grandfather and your great-great-great-
great-grandmother when they were
fine young people. When he was fine
young fighting man, strong enough to
run from this settlement to the enc
across the mountains in one day and
sit up all night in the council when he
got there.
And she was such a young woman
as the old men used to like to see
down at the spring, laughing and
working at the deerskin. She was
laughing all the time under her black
hair and out of her big brown eyes.
And even when your great-great-
great-great-grandfath came to see
her and sang his song she only laughed
and ran away to her mother. No, she
would not be married to any young
man-so she said
Long time, this strong and brave
young man tried to win the hand Of
your great great great great grand
mother, but she would not listen to
him, and he made himself sick think
ing about her And it was then that
the mole passed by his camp and felt
sorry for him. So the mole said:
know why you are sick and why
you are weeping, and / will help you.
/ can make it so that the young woman
will like you and come to you of her
own free will. Just wait here for me-
And then the mole went away.
Late that night, when your great
great great great grandmother was
sound asleep, the mole burrowed his
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

small amount of labor and attention.
This invention consists of a stick,
somewhat longer than that usually
made use of for beating the hoop and
is not necessarily as thick, but near
the end there is a smaller stick at
right angles with the first. The latter
is held in contact with the hoop at a
point below the hoop and not far from
the ground, and as the child walks
along after the hoop the latter is pro-
PEELED at regular speed without much
further thought by the child operator.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
HAS NO TIME FOR HOBBIES

Il fear l must be very trite," re-
marked Mrs. Dunno, wife of the gov
ernor of Illinois, during her recent
visit to Washington, "and say home,
my husband and children are all my
fads and accomplishments, and GER
tainly the whole of my mission in life.
| believe even the most indefatigable
of modern women would find scant
leisure for hobbies in the care of such
a household as is mine. Thirteen chill
dren have come to bless our home and
of these all lived to be old enough for
us to possess a keen sense of loss in
their passing away. There are ten
now with us, although the Oldest boy
is married and has set his own roof
tree. He is Edward F., Jr, and there
is chubby little son, Edward F. III,
who IS, as may be imagined. quite the
idol Of the family. l do not wish to
repeat truisms and obvious facts, but
l number myself among those who find
the crown Of womanhood in rearing
large families and governing a home
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

what termed up the ers of the metropolis and
member of the commission
working
at
ntarium the OF
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
Dent Be Left-Handed

1t has been estimated that about one
boy out of fifteen is left-handed when
he reaches the age Of ten This is
his mothers fault in not making him
use his right hand more during his ba-
byhood. In Germany there are schools
where the boy is taught to be right
handed Nearly all tools are made
for right-handed men, and the boy
who grows up left-handed will be
awkward.
If one can use both hands alike he
has an advantage in some things; but
1t seems as if nature intended the
right arm to do most of the work.
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
TO COMMAND SHIPS IN PANAMA CANAL

Capt. Hugh Rodman, U. S. N, will be
the real boss of the big sluiceway when
it is open for commercial shipping next
July, and will have entire charge OF
all the details of putting ships through.
Each vessel entering the canal will
be assigned a canal pilot, who will
take the ship to an anchorage, from
which she may not move without per.
mission of Captain Rodman or one OF
the port captains, conveyed through
the pilot
AS soon as ship moves toward the
canal its wireless and all signal ar.
rangements will be under the immedi.
ate control of the canal authorities.
The engines of ship will be locked
by the canal officials by means of
steel chain and sealing device. This
lock will be under the constant watch
of canal guard and an engineer OF
the ship, until after leaving the locks,
when it's removal will be ordered by
the canal pilot aboard.
The pilots have been selected by
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
NOVEL FOR BOYS
ing Stunt to Minimum Amount of
Labor-Stick Does 1t.

The present-day tendency toward
the simplification of processes makes
itself felt in the playroom as we'll as
elsewhere. The small boy and girl are
encouraged to discard old-time meth
ods to devise something new Not so
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

" lpER0PFk4 | II E "
WILL PROBE SOCIAL UNREST

The only woman representative on
the federal industrial relations COM
mission, which is soon to begin the
most complete and thorough probe
ever undertaken into existing social
unrest, with the view of making recon-
mendations for constructive legisla-
ton, is Mrs. J. Borden Hartman Of
New York. who has for years been
engaged in many public and useful
activities in the metropolis.
Congress has appropriated 100000
for the first years work of the inquiry.
recommending at the same time that
the commission should lay out pro
gram on a three years basis and
could count on a fund for expenses of
$500,000. The chairman of the COM
mission is Frank P. Walsh of Kansas.
one of the best equipped men in the
country for such work. There are
seven other male members of the COM
mission, representing both labor and
capital.
Mrs. Hartman has been engaged in
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
SENATOR SHIELDS NERVOUS GOATS"

Senator John K. Shields of Tennes-
see possesses some specimens OF
breed Of goats that are the most
unique in the animal world. Shields
has a 3,00O-acre ranch in Granger
county, beautiful home on it and he
devotes the place largely to Shetland
ponies and Angora goats.
The Angoras he raises for their hair,
and this proves a profitable invest
ment, as they can live on wild land on
which a horse would starve. The meat,
too. is fine, very much like lamb. But
the thing on which he prides himself
most is that he owns several Of what
is known as nervous goats"
This is a breed said by the agricul-
tural department to be peculiar to
Tennessee and unknown in any other
place. These goats are remarkable
for the fact that If any one should get
near them and fire off pistol or even
crack a whip sharply the goats in
stantly fall to the ground, lie on their
backs and remain there stiff1y with
their feet in the air for some time. {
nervous goats
Once Governor Frazer was talking
him to witness the performance.
mo, no." objected the governor. e
hear it. 1 simply could not see the thin
Why not?" asked Shields.
Because If l did" protested the &c
1t. and every time did some one would
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
Saves Energy.

long ago the children were satisfied
to propel hoop along the sidewalk
by beating it with stick at regular
intervals. This performance required
more or less constant attention and
the needless expenditure of a great
deal of energy. This waste of physical
strength is now conserved by the in
ventlon of small boy, which enables
him to keep the hoop in motion with a
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

the OF all In these days of complicated interests and
a
home family
electual
o mind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
TO MEET IN OMAHA
Magnates Expect ssScrap" Over
Long and Short Schedule.
Larger Towns Will Try to
~HOg" the Holidays.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 24.-One Of the
merriest little baseball scraps ever
perpetrated in this part Of the land is
anticipated by Pa Rourke and other
baseball magnates when the Western
League meeting is held next month for
have prepared a schedule which will
have prepared schedule which will
give the home club every holiday date
and a surplus of Sundays and Satur-
days at the expense of the other clubs,
and it will only be after vociferous
from the league that the representa-
ttves of the various ball clubs will be
content to return to their native
heath with an endorsed schedule in
their pockets.
Another source of argument will be
the long and short schedule plans
From Sioux City comes an outburst of
eloquence to the effect that President
Hanlon Of that club had, through his
own marvellous business foresight, sue
ceeded in impressing on the other club
owners that each had guaranteed to
accept the shorter schedule. Wichita
and Topeka also seem to advocate the
shorter season, while Holland, Isbell,
the longer season. Wichita, f Topeka
and Sioux City are in no position to
make demands. In those cities the
amount of capital invested in baseball
Is much lower than that invested in
Omaha, while st. Joseph, Des Moines
and Denver and the owners Of the lat
ter clubs ask that they should be
given preference as to the business
management of the league because
they have more at stake. But the 9TH
ers can't see it that way and they will
come to Omaha to the meeting with
the firm intention of creating a dis
turbance IL they can't have their own
way about it.
The meeting will be held in this city
some time during the first two weeks
in February. There is some dispute
as to the location of the meeting
around the circuit. 1t has been one
OF the primary objects of discussion
among sport scribes. Most magnates
and most sport writer's admit that
they are not positive where the meet
ing will be held. but latest advices
from headquarters indicate that the
secretary for Tip O'Neill, who is tour
ing the world with the Giants and Sox,
will issue a call presently for a meet
ing in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

Wolgast gained a clear lead early and
Rivers was never able to overcome it.
although he fought at top speed. VOL
CAST had the better of the second, third.
ninth and tenth rounds. while Rivers
gained shades in the fourth and eighth.
The other rounds were even, but each
man had to keep busy at all times to
hold his own.
Rivers bled profusely throughout the
match. Ad split his opponents nose
and mouth in the second and kept pep
pering away at the cuts during the
mill.
Twice during the fight Wolgsst went
to the floor by missing swings and each
time Joe fell on top OF him. Once they
wrestled with Referee Stout in the mid
die of the ring and Wolgast almost
went through the ropes.
Wolgasts ability to block and the
use of both hands when at close range
was excellent. Rivers ehowed to an ad-
vantage at long range but he could not
land often enough to defeat the Mich
igan man.
Both were Missed at times for rough
tactics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
SOCIALIST LECTURE.
Il. E. KatterfeId at Imp Theater Sum.
day Afternoon.

l. E. Katterfeld, Of Chicago, will
lecture at the Imp theater. Ill East
Sixth street, Sunday afternoon, at $50
O'Clock. How to Get What You Want
is the rather alluring title Of his adj
dress.
Mr.. Katterfeld has toured the country
from coast to coast and from border
to border as a lecturer for the Socialist
party. and on account Of the expert
ences collected and the zeal and ability
displayed was placed in charge Of the
other lecturers and street speakers
maintained by the Socialist party. be-
ing for two years manager of. the Ma
tional Socialist Lyceum bureau, the
business of which IL to arrange speak
ing dates for the party's speakers.
While Mr.. Katterfeld has spoken in
practically every part of the United
States, 1t is doubtful whether he ever
addressed an audience with which he
was more in touch than he will be in
Topeka, for he spent many years here
working his way through Washburn
college by carrying State Journals, FIR
ing furnaces and doing anything he
could do to make ends meet. But during
all the time he was in college he al
ways found a little time to study and
talk socialism, and there never was
a time that ''Katter," as his friends all
called him, was too busy for an ar
gument on socialism, Today he has
the reputation Of being one Of the
most logical and convincing speakers
connected with the socialist movement.
His lecture here will be under the
auspices OF the local Socialist organj-
ration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

A rascally wild-eyed jinx camped
long and late on the trail Of most all
the big league second sackers last
season. In both Of the major leagues
the guardians OF the second sack were
victims OF a cold implacable hoodoo.
In the American league the Yanks.
the White Sox and the Tigers suffered
particularly. A number Of promis-
ing youngsters were discovered who
showed more than ordinary aptitude
for gambling around second but
scarcely enough Of them to discount
the ravages of the jinx-
Larry Doyle and Johnny Evers, the
two leading second basemen Of the
National league, managed to play
through the season untouched by the
ravenous jonah except in the way OF
batting averages. Dick Egan. how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
YANKEES LOSE TWO.
Sweeney and Rolfie Zeider Appear
Lost-A. A. Mem Meet.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Encrt Of the New
York American League club to secure the
signatures Of Catcher Ed Sweeney and
Infielder Rollie Zeider. to 1914 contracts
failed here Friday.
Arthur Irwin. representing the New
York club management. had long inter
views with Sweeney and Zei0er, but neith-
er came to terms and Irwin: It is said.
to any agreement with them It was ru-
mored that both players had left the fold
of organized baseball to accept f1attefing
offers from the Federals. but confirmation
Of these rumors was lacking by the mag
mates directly involved.
Organized baseball scored a point in the
war for players by announcing that Pitch.
er Lelivelt had signed with the Cleveland
Americans. This announcement was Of
ficially confirmed.
The growing strength Of the Federal
League was discussed at the meeting OF
the American Association but no informa-
ton to combat the encroachments of the
new league. II discussion Of George Te-
beau's player pool proposition came up. no
announcement was made OF 1t.
It was learned late Friday that the
Federal League leaders will meet in Co
lumbus next Monday to confer with Gin
cinnati people, who want a franchise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24
SPORT FOR CONVICTS.
Prisoners in Colorado Penitentiary
Build Field for Own Use.

Dener. Jan. PA six acre baseball
and athletic field built for and by con-
victs with Accommodations for the gen.
eral public as well as convicts, il the
latest reform in prison management plan
ned by Thomas lyman, warden Of the
Colorado state penitentiary.
ITO build up a man mentally and moral
ly,'' said lyman in announcing the in
novation today, II know from experience
you have to build him up physically"
The ball players and athletes who are
to be allowed to use the field arc those
who cannot be trusted to work In the
road gangs at the prison ranches. Per-
mission to use the field must be earned
by good conduct which will be marked by
the presentation OF an honor button. The
button admits the bearer to the field or
mittel through one gate and the convict
spectators through another. After the
baseball season closes, q football team
will use the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-24

tried to HObSonize him. 1t all started
one day when Johnny had made a VIC
torious finish with Uncle Marc. a no
torious horse which had nearly killed
several riders.
A Victim Of Kissexs.
Pluckily the boy fought with the
beast, cowed it. and though some of
his competitors had gained a consid-
cradle lead, he forced his mount out
in front before reaching the wire.
Slipping easily from the back Of the
winner, Johnny was about to get into
a robe and run to the stables, when
from the crowd rushed a magnificent
boy knew what she was about,
clasped him in her arms and gave
him q resounding smack right on the
lips. He struggled free and blushing
violently, made his escape. But the
fad was started and for a year or two,
Johnny led a miserable existence try
ing to avoid the kissers.
In 1900 Johnny Reif and his older
brother. Lester, who was also q noted
and successful jockey. enjoyed a very
profitable season in England. Johnny
received $3.50 for every race and some
days rode as many as four races.
An Interesting Incident.
Here is a story of what took place
on the track at one time as told by
Johnny Reiff:
Il was just about to mount Knick-
erbocker when the Duchess of Marl-
borough. whom had met before. came
me to the Prince of Wales. This is
little Reiff. your royal highness,' she
said. The prince said. I am pleased to
see you,' and shook hands with me just
as any American might do. He then
asked me my weight, age, ETC."
Inc fV0vr EvnEv1 nv nd IN h q
mother one season. Johnny told of
winning a race for the Prince of Wales
with stakes worth $4,000. When
Queen Victoria died Johnny cabled
from Wichita his coincidence to the
man who became king at her death.
and in reply he received a cable in
which the king addressed him as my
dear little Johnny" and subscribed
himself. Your friend and comrade in
the old days.
In 1907 Johnny Rein won the English
derby for Richard Croker and his
name was flashed the world over along
with the winning horse.
Childhood in Wichita.
Johnny Reiff lived in Wichita from
the time he was 2 years old until he
| was IL. Prior to that time Lester
Reiff had done some riding in Wichita
but he took Johnny to New York and
began to train him as a jockey. He
| soon evinced genius for the mount.
Lester is living at lakewood. Cal.
| and has q large estate. He had the
| faculty Of saving his money and in
vesting 1t wisely.
| Johnny is still riding, and he must
reach home in February In order to &C
I into training. He tries to keep his
weight down to liz pounds.
He sends his surplus funds to Lester
every year and he has a substantial
fortune wisely invested.
This is Mrs. Reif's second visit Il
Wichita. her first being five years ago