davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
DAILY REMINDERS

Phone 1922, before the fire C. Brew
T & Co., Ltd.
Decorate and tlHn decorate some
mere. -adEertiscineils
Flags to decorate the Whols town at
WALL Nichols Co.-advertisemen
L 5. d. Lucas, .optician. back from Kauai
lat former office, Alakea St.-adyer-
tisemeht.
On account of Saturday being a hol
I.iday, ThFllm's Ltd, will remain open
Friday evening Advt.
MacGregor and Biatt will slow the
first Of their spring millinery Mon
day, Feb. le. -adyeT tiSement.
| ladies Night; in Y. NJ. c. A. Cafeteria
tonight, 5: 80 to 7:3O. for. members and
their lady friends advertisements.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round-the-island trip In 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomobile. Lewis Stables.
phone 2l41.-advertisement
Ladies' night at Y. NJ. c. A. Cafe.
terra. Friday, $3.50 to 7:30, for mem
5ers and their lady friends-adyer-
t;sement.
The ladies of the Epiphany Guild
will hold delieatessen sale the Sat
urday before Easter, the place of sale
to be announced later advertise
ment.
Have your films developed and
printed by the Honolulu Photo Supply
Co., on Fort street Best facilities for
quick work and better work. We bring
out everything there is in the picture
The store of Henry May & Co.,
Ltd, telephone s127fls will close at
noon on Saturday and remain closed
until Tuesday morning There will
be one delivery on Saturday, leaving
the store at 10 a. M advertisement
Those men who are here from the
mainland for the Carnival won't need
to wait until they return to San Fran
cisco to buy new clothing. The Ideal
Clothing Co. lin the Pantheon build
Iing) carries the famous Adler oches-
ter suits and oYercoats, and has just
got in the spring and summer new
styles. And it also carries the lead
ing lines in good naberdashery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. 1s4.

= - Z. = ~
BE 1t Resolved by the Board of. Sr-
rervisors of the City and County el
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the following sums amounting to Ten
Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty
t$10,250009 Dollars, be and the same
are HEREBY appropriated ont of ali
moneys in the Permanent Improve
ment Fund of the Treasury for the fol.
lowing purposes, to wit:
Permanent Pavement ! and
Bridges, District Of Koolau-
Reconstruction sof
Ka lauo kaBaka
Bridge 81 10000
Reconstruction of
Hau.ila BTfdge
& No. H.. :. 81, $4,000
Reconstruction of
Hauula Bridge
No. q ...1 ..... So, 10000
Reconstruction of
sKaaawa Bridge. So, 10000
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That
the following sums, amounting TO
Four Thousand Eight Hundred and
Thirty-Fiye. Ga, $4,000 Dollars be and
the same are hereby appropriated out
OF all moneys ID the General Fund of
the Treasury for the following pur-
poses, to ,wit:s
Maintenance of Hawaiian
Band, emergency .........$ $500
Maintenance of Roads, Koo 80
laupoko District ......... 4,750.00
Presented by
VIM. II. MCCLELLAN,
Supervisor
) Honolulu, T. H., February 3, 1914
Approved this 10Th day of February.
A. d. 1914,
JOSEPH J. FERN
Mayor. City and County of Honolulu,
T. H.
5784-Feb. 90 "a, rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Don't forget 10 put up your flag
advertisement. --.- ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Levers & Cooke, Limited.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Levers & Cooke, Limited,
held at the office Of the corporation
in Honolulu. February ii, 1914. the
following officers were elected to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20
RESOLUTION NO. 1877.

Be 1t Resolved by the Board of Sll-
perYisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, that
the following sums, amounting to Two
Thousand Two Hundred Eighty-Four
Dollars and Eighty Cents (S2,2S4.80t,
be and the same are hereby appripri7
sted out of all moneys in the Perman-
ent Improvement Fund of the Treas
ury for the following purposes: >
Permanent Pavement and
Bridges. District of Koolau- -.
poke, reconstruction OF Pail 4
Road .-........... ........ $z,000.00
Purchase of rights-of-way .
IN. King street, ......... 284.SO
Presented by
VIM. H. MCCLELLAN, -
IL. ..:a~ Supervisor.
Honolulu, T. H., February 10. 1914:
At a regular adjourned meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, held Thursday, February 49,,
1914, the foregoing Resolution was
passed on First Reading and ordered
to prin. on the following vote of said
Beard: ->...s.
Ayes: Hardesty, Markham, McClei7
Ian. Pacheco, Petrie, Wolter. Total 6.
Noes: None
Absent and not voting: Cox. Total
1. ....".
=. ...- E. BUFFANDEAU.
..> Deputy City and County Clerk.
..-.. 57S4-Feb. 20. "a. p. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Circuit Judge Robinson has declar-
ed the Honolulu Jam & Chutney Fac
tory in default in the assumpsit suit
brought by Charles r. Hemenway as
trustee for the Bentley Hennisch Com
pany The defendant failed to answer
the complaint within the 90 days Civ
en- by law for that privilege.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

|. Between Boards-25 Eva 16; 90 Ke-
kaha 90; 20 Nut. Tel. Co. II; $1,000
Hilo Elk. IS 7711s; 35 H. G. & s. Co.
s22R
Session Sales-25, 25. so H. c. & 3.
Co. 22%; 5 Hilo Com. 81 Is H. G. &
Latest sugar quotation, 3.OseS cents
or ssl.53 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-20

Rev. b. f. lands, Luthern minister
and principal of the Price Fork, Vir-
gilia, high school, was recently ar
rested charged with violation of the
white slave act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

TACOMA. Wash. April il.-Mirs
Helen LAWYER Grove. ~. has Just
graduated from high school here
with a perfect record.
She entered school when shs was
nine aud completed the whole curri.
culum IN nine years. never having
been absent day. never thrdy
once, never missed recitation.
never was disciplined for infruction
Of the rules. and emerged with "a
record OF 10 credits-two more
than In required.
During this time fh- found occa.
sion 60 become proficient in music
and mastered both tho violin and
piano and played first violin In the
high school orchestra. She IL also
a member OF the Trinity church
choir and chairman OF tho music
committee OF the high school Y W.
G. A.
She II now taking n post graduate
course. preparing for vAhBar col
lega, whore she viii study music
and dramatic expression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

/ loose and talked New York.
You great big. awkward. pig.
footed Hlob. says she. following
Lone Crow down 90 third aud then
on home, you unHponkhblo brute;
I've a notion 90 hand you one IN
your ugly face and with that. while
Miss Sadie Doiarey looks on horri
fled. she let's ny If the son OF the
prairie and then takes him by one
ear and twists him around until no
writhes with pain. Ito Was very
much astoniahod Up 90 that timo
the Navajo Reds had been going
ahead minding their own business
IA rtoiid Indian fashion and taking
advantage OF the Squaws' errors,
hut they had shown no feeling.
This attack on their noble brother
settled Il. They started toward the
plate. aud the OnAdoka squaws
came in 10 meet them. The COW.
boys turned loose their guns. and
right there came tho RIO.
Il heard n yell and then saw Miss
Marie MaEoon'n fake hair seized
by the Navajo catcher. aud pretty
soon there we're screams and Lone
Grow was wandering up and down
with Ripping Waters wig at the
top az HIS bat. All tho time tho
mir.up NJ tho plate was getting
worse. and Miss sadie Dclarey was
laying about her with her good left
arm. sending Navajo braves 20 the
dust and calling on the police 20
stop the outrage. Right ia the mid.
die or this. however. che seemed 20
stop and grab me and demand the
receipts. which | was carrying
around In my right hand. done up
In buckskin wallet n you'd been
tending 20 your business - she
hlsaod at mo An Hhe grabbed the
proceeds and knocked down her
fourth Navajo with n left Jolt 90
the utomach--but didn't catch the
rest. ! got IN tho way Of some
body'a fist. and the whole horrible
picture was hiotted out"
Pork Skiddinga looked around At
the Eaudy adornmenta OF the res
tanrant ils seemed 20 be lost IN
thought. aud MattY Morse respected
his silence for five minutes before
he asked
'Iiut the cnd-afier that"
That" said Mr.. skiddinEs. "is
Indeed the end. That IL where tho
curtain falls. I learned hfterward
that the OnAdeka aquawa fought
their way 20 the bus and made the
ilvc.flye train. with that they
passed out Of my life The people
At the hospital were kind 10 me-
but. say, New Mexico IL long way
from Clark st
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
GILL PROPOSES
TO Save $4,000
ON RENT BILLS

Since the city councilman have
given up hope OF Joining with King
county In the construction of city
and county building on the site OF
the old Coliseum theatre, Mayor
GIL Is considering a plan to use at
least two stories OF the county
building to house all city depart
ments now outside the city hall
II Is estimated that the city pays
$4,000 month rent for outside
rooms.
Tho mayor. after talk with
Lawrence J. Colman, today said he
favored the idea OF renting two
floors OF the new courthouse from
the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

up a scheme to- get onto her curves.
Aud. Tor that matter. think n she
could have played all nine positions
things would have turned out differ.
ent. But ! could zee that she was
not getting her customary support.
First. Evening Star would let a
sure thing get through her fingers
At third. and then. IN trying 10 back
her up. Singing snowhird would
como cantaring In from tho field.
grab tho ball. and shy IL three fee,
over the head OF Ripping Water
az first This happened three times
running. and tho NavAjoa scored on
every error. nut tho worst hap
pencd In the seventh. when Stand.
Ing bear. the captain OF IN. Real
Thlng Indians. finally landed on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
OUR SATURDAY NIGHTS STORY

tails. IL was different crowd
from any We had played TO. Most
OF the grRndstand seats seemed TO
have been taken by cowboys and
sheep herders.
Misc Sadie Dclarcy was IN fine
form that afternoon best form
III ever seen her In for tho first six
innings and Il was n case Of tho
braves whiting tho air about two
an inning and returning 20 tho
bench 60 talk Il over and try 10 fix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
HER BABY GONE,
MRS. WERNER IS
LOSING HOPE

Mrs. Magdalina Werner, awaiting
trial on a charge Of completely in
the murder OF her husband. is grow
ing daily more Respondent, since
the states attorney ordered her II.
month-old baby Agnes taken from
her at the county Jail and removed
TO the Juvenile detention home.
The mother frightened noticeably
when the little girl was brought TO
her soon after her arrest.
The look OF despair vanished un.
der the influence OF the little one,
but II is returning now.
Attorney Robert @. Cauthorn has
demanded the right 10 see the al.
legged confession OF Mrs. Werner on
behalf OF Frank Piconi, accused OF
the Werner murder.
The point will be decided Monday
by Judge Albertson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

keeping her mouth ehut by her
marvellous self.control Well. here
II happened. The next batter was
Lone Grow. their second sAcker.
lilo lifted high pop over toward
my little friend. Wind of.thc. Prairie.
II came down right Into her mitt.
tho easiest proposition ever aud
she dropped Il. The ball rolled out
into tho field. and the Savalos went
hastily around tho diamond until Il
was discovered that Lone Crow had
cleared the baAea and made a home
run on bum error. but that was
not all Az Lone Grow went fleet.
Ing on his way hs ran into Miss
MaEis Magoon and spiked her left
foot.
Right here Mis- MnEoon tore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
THE GREAT FAMILY MARRIED INTO

% 10 home. Mollis came over and
whispered. "MnrRie, III not for.
give you for not letting mo meet
my fuiuroo nlgterinlaw."
Hush. dear" said. for I saw
Mother Wayerly watching ug. Per
hapa Jack Is not 70 much In love
with her az ho thinks he f., and you
can't tell. maybe she viii like some
other fellow better"
But Hollie, With a sisters loving
pride. Was certain that no girl could
even look al another man when she
had a chance Of falling IN love with
her brothers.
You never cared for anyone else,
ga You. Nndge7' she questioned.
"Of course. did" ! said teasing
Honest. Madge. isn't Dick your
first and only love-"
Not By any manner OF means.
my dear. Ny fret love was a little
chap In short trousers. and / had
lnumberiess others OF more or less
stability before I met Dick"
Why r. Il that every one seems
20 think that woman must only
/ love 0nce2
Heinrich Heine. one OF tho great
er and most catholic OF lovers, says &
"A woman cannot love twice. Her
nature u TOO tender 20 endure a
second time the terrific emotional
earthquake"
! think that both men and women
fall In love first with species rather
than the individual. Man falls in
love with woman and woman with
man or woman and then "a light
they find II "a the PARTICULAR
man or woman and then: "A light
that was never on land or sea"
breaks for them"
ITO Be Continued Mondzv1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
CHAPTER CIV.

Aftor I had made the terrible
break" OF saying I had seen Noble
IN worse company than a chorus
girl. Dick got near enough 10 me ~
say: We'll. Margie. you've done u
now" And answered. as ] slipped
my hand IN his. oh. Dick. I'm
awfully sorry. but your mother riles
mo 30 that / do not know enough
to keep my mouth shut"
By this time We were upstairs
and Mother Wayorly insisted that
1 had inHulted both Mollio and her.
self and that must make some ex'
PLANTATION.
"Oh. what's the use. mother said
Dad, "of making such "a fuss about
f. Probably Jacks little chorus
girl ~ all right. have never
thought that the mere fact that a
girl n In the chorus OF a comic
opera brands her with the scarlet
letter. and I presume Margle IL
right. FOR she has seen Mollio with
almost any Of the young men she
goes with. and the young men Of
today are not angels Of light"
Mollic came over and slipped her
hand around my shoulders. nt which
Mother Waverly called her 90 do
some trivial thing for her
We'll" said. 4 have rarely met
a Girl I liked better than Mary Dun.
lap. and called upon her because
Jack told me that he wanted me
10 and intimatcd that be WAS IN
( love with her Mother Wnyerly
groaned "Eiiene Symone and
had her az tea and dinner and we
found her charming. and as for me
think Jack might 80 farther and
fare worse"
Il viii write 20 Jack Immediately
and tell him my opinion OF this
clandcatine affair said mother.
and must rAy. Margaret when.
ever Mother Wayerly desires TO put
me fully IA my place she calls me
Margaret). that think you over.
stepped the bounds by abetiing
Jack in Introducing a girl OF that
kind into a family In which you are
almost stranger yourself"
Come. come. mother. you are let.
ting your temper run away with
you" said Dad.
but think OF what II would mean
II we had 10 welcome a Girl OF that
class into our family ] would die
OF shame"
Aunt Mary had said nothing. but
now she spoke up: i am sure
Sallie. that any young girl who il
honest. sincere and sweet can be
welcomed into any family"
Just as they were getting ready
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
COP HAS HEARING

Chief Grlfflths' first case OF dis.
oipilns will come up for review be.
fore the civil service board Tues.
dag night. when officer Hagen will
fight dismissal on charges Of drunk.
ennesn.
Hagen was accused OF being
drunk on duty. Chief Griffitha or.
dcrcd him diamiRsed.
Hagen appealed 10 the civil serv.
tee huavd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

Sadie Dolaroy for n two.bane hit.
and this put her 80 far up In tho
air that she passed the next two
men. Here were tho bases fun aud
nobody out. and Miss Maize MaRoon
hopping about tho infield and only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
JUNEAU PIONEER DEAD

JUNEAU, Alaska. April II.-COl.
William VIM, pioneer business
man hero. died at age Of co. He
IL survived by wife and four
sons, one Of whom is Grover VIM,
former yell leader at the University
Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
90 AFTER APPROPRIATION

ABERDEEN. Wash, April IL
Resolutions we're adopted hero last
night urging the U. s. board OF en-.
gineers 10 reconsider the elimina-
ton OF the Gray'a Harbor appro-
priation from the rivers and har-
bors bill. A committee was ap-
pointed to prepare all the available
data.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
GOV. HODGES is
SUED BY WOMAN

TOPEKA, Kan. April 10
Mrs. Luella West brought suit
today against Gov. Hodges for
$3.50 damages alleged 10 have
been inflicted BY the governor
In his office Wednesday. during
a scuffle for the possession Of
some papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
KILLS PLAYMATE

ELMA, Wash, April 1.-THE
coroner ia investigating today tho
death OF Willis Chandler. a 12.year.
old sehoolboy. who was killed, II Is
alleged, by Andrew Johnson, also
IL. with rock, following a quarrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
WORKMAN KILLED

TACOMA, April 11.-Leaning out
TO divert an iron beam about to fall
on another workman, Scott Clark,
Jr., 20, lost his balance on high
bridge at Castle Rock, while en-
ployed for the Northern Pacific,
and was instantly killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
FIGHTING AGAIN

DURAZZO. Albania. April IL
Fighting was reported today as
spreading throughout southern Al
bania, where the Greeks are in re-
volt against King William.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
the Denver Chamber OF Commerce as q
tr11e internretation of the letter:

the Denver Chamber OF Commerce as q
true Interpretation of the letter:
"The stipulation presented by the wa
ter company, by which the maximum
price to be paid for the company's prop
erty is fixed at $l4,4OO,000 and provid-
ing for 10 per cent reduction in water
rates conditional upon the waiver by the
city of the $4,000 annual payment for
the use of the streets and of the So per
cent of the net profits of the company's
operations, is, in our opinion, illegal and
binding neither upon the city nor the
company and unenforceable by the for
mer. We cannot, therefore, construe it
as meeting the objections raised by this
committee to the Retail association plan
in our first report"
Any registered voter can cast vote
against the charter amendment sub
mitted by the Retail association for the
water company, and any voter who is
taxpayer can vote against the so-called
contract or franchise, and should do so.
Your committee is of the opinion that
the plant of the company should be pur-
chased if the company sets reasonable
price; should the company fail to set
such a price, then new plant should be
built by the city.
An ordinance has been introduced in
the city council reducing the water rates
to consumers 20 per cent. This action is
similar to the action taken against the
telephone company in the Brown ordi-
nance, and is said to be legal. Your
committee recommends its Endorsement
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES A.. CONKLE.
j. G. BULGER.
R. E. LOUDERBACH,
Committee
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
WORKERS URGED TO VOTE
AGAINST RETAIL SCHEME
ASSEMBLY LEGISLATIVE COMMIT
TEE MAKES ITS FINAL REPORT.
Says Old Plant Should Be Purchased by
City if a Reasonable Price Is
Agreed Upon.

The Legislative Committee of the Den
yer Trades and Labor Assembly made its
final report on the water question at
Sundays meeting, and the recommends
tions We're unanimously adopted. As the
matter now stands, organized labor OF
Denver, through action of the Trades
Assembly, is on record as being opposed
to the Retail Merchants plan for 4
twenty-year franchise and contract, and
the $3,O0O,00O bond issue for the Moffai
tunnel.
Following is the Legislative Committee
report covering the promise of the water
company to reduce charges 10 per cent
if given new franchise:
Your Legislative Committee has in
vestigated the explanatory letter of the
Denver Union Water company, by which
it sought to explain away the features
of its franchise to which objection had
been made, and your committee begs
to submit the findings of the lawyers of
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
MONEY FOR NEW PLANT WOULD
NEARLY ALL co TO
OUTSIDERS.

Opponents OF the Retail Plan for M
MEDIATE MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
cry long and loud about building a new
plant because it will give employment to
abor and release a great deal OF money
that will circulate in Denver.
1t is fact that cannot be successfully
disputed that three dollars OF the money
spent for the construction of new
plant would go outside of the city, and
never return, where one dollar would
remain.
All of the pipe would be purchased
on bid and would Of necessity have to
be supplied by factories away from Den
yer, because there is none manufactured
here. And this would be one of the
largest items of expense of construction.
Men familiar with the work of laying
this pipe would be imported. and even
common laborers would be brought in in
gangs from the outside to fulfill the ex-
cavating contracts.
What little machinery that would be
purchased at home would be small COM
pared with that shipped in or leased
from factories outside of the city, be-
cause the attractive profits to be made
from the same would bring bids from
the largest manufacturing plants in the
country, whose prices are lower than
the smaller factories because of the
bigger business done.
Viewing the matter from another
point. 1t will take at least five years
to build a new plant In the meantime
interest is being paid by the taxpayers
and for something that they are not
sure will be success. On the other
hand, if the plant of the Denver Union
Water company is purchased under the
Retail Plan we will acquire IMMEDIATE
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP at REA-
SONABLE FIGURE, and will have an
INCOME PROPERTY from the very
start, which will provide money for pay
ing interest on bonds and thereby avoid
.the necessity of INCREASED TAXES.
THIS INCREASED TAX can be nothing
more than an ASSESSMENT AGAINST
THE PROPERTY HOLDERS to paw the
running expenses of GAMBLING EN-
TERPRISE.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-02-14
cRosKEY IN LAND OF sENoR1rAs
Goes to Old Mexico to Inspect His Min
ing Properties.

Richard f. Croskey, statistician in the
state labor department, treasurer of the
Cooks Union, delegate to the Trades As
sembly and mining expert, left Denver
Wednesday for Hermosillo, in the state
of Sonora. Mexico, to inspect some min
ing properties in which he is interested
with other Denverites. The mines are
said to be rich in copper, lead and silver.
ores and are not located in the war
zone. ,
Croskey is very sanguine of ultimate
wealth coming from this source, and goes
in person to hurry Dame Fortune along.
Being susceptible bachelor, he will
take squint or two at some of the
tropical senoritas. He expects to be
gone about two weeks.