davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
BAsXETRY To BE TAUGHT
AT \. w. C. A. HOMESTEAD

Miss Hazel Kellogg; who took the
part OF Little Lord Fontleroy in the
recent dramatics, will teach . class
In American Indian basketry at the
Homestead beginning Tuesday even
ing at 7:30.
Miss kellogg studied at the Insti-
tute Of American Arts, Mount Her
mon; Cal, and since her study there
has been able to teach all the well
known weaves Aside from the ac-
tuai weaving Miss Kellogg will dis
cuss the history Of baskef-Weaying
No small part Of this course will be
the study Of design and it is hoped
that many will be inclined to do some
original designs. Each weave has q
certain significance and it will be In
teresting to the pupils to hear what
the teacher has to say about the
stories connected with this art.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
REST HOUSE ON
HALEAKALAN NOW
IN THE MAKING
I$1371.50 Raised at Convention
Soon viii Be Put Into
Use on Maui

Within Il & minutes after orr;u A
rnrrsto, 49, ~ ,,,,,.,.'., 80 -.
tr,n,,,sd 90 : ss.-t - n.,,l -, sa,,,. -.
go - -. $50 p.n la 2 e
ene oeleestes VINO attenoea tne maj
session Of the third annual civic con-
vention at wailuku, Matt Monday.
COLLECTED fhronoh anoai, s,,hsc,,,,t,,,,s
sla7i 80 IL 5S,SS 6, ant 5, ~ q
fund VIM Is Is & rss1 ,s,,,s s.
at the sllnilIt 81 HaIsakala, Maui,s
Mr. THnrston's /. -pronosit,on was
greeted uittRs kprs an ne Homo.
iulu Ad CLUB ,thro,irh, slssiden6 wal
lace r. harrington. iInmediafely con-
fributed 500. ara lafsYl : ssl, 8 more
James Al Kennedy. nresident and
1nanarer a the inter island Steam
NAVIGATION Comnanv. affer ! short
WHISPERED session with ~ ia Smith.
which the aieieRa fea stRls;s s.sBirectors,
meeting. annloanc3d fEat his com.
panv would confribu3e hh1o0 .AlSx.
ander Hume sR6rd eape .sfa5 s.tef AL.
lars for n12sslf..s ( I. so lor Tho nla,,i s
he said. Mrs ~. W.spioe eats 81 S.
and the Hawaii Profnefion Commit.
tee s25. Other silbscribers were
-, q 8. -, g 5 S 8,
g W.. Mcl'oss q u g. ~. ,wooos,
rs ia ~ q 3 Ut y
49, ~ .,, -, - n =,
r a..se sss 49, - a. = ~ 1lss, ~, Zee =.
~. 30, =, $50 sTt..sss ~. 81 &c = 70,
49, Nv, :; i :, - =.
- 80 pas . 8 l..s7s = = ieess.
g 1 l ~ IA. ~. =
- ~ s&:s - M 1l ~ Z q ~ IS
s, ~ 60. $500 1870 e - Oso - :.
~. Sluc NY. ~ = .l , nssun -,
gsllss =. MoLsan = 2 2. i-sassse' 80 -
e.. 5. g, .a M, 81 81 =. e, "
49, ~. - q e" an = - =.
nsh4sy oss Sasll, =, - y n,sa
- e = 1870 q 2. !, 3 xl aaosgls
~ -, ~ -, s.. !. ~ =
~ q. =. = ~, -, =. ~ . g {.
:. rallsh - =. e : usl,e. q, n D.a.
=. Lausl.on a: e; :. yonnson. ssu.
3, L.oMeiI, = -; y MsseIs ~ =,
3 &c snnlns, ~ = =. ! ah. esa sos 8.
=. Ln.s, sos 8. ~ :. he, q 1eol ~
- S.I.e stvs ~. - =: ,l Ialrs - y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
OUTDOOR CIRCLE MEETS
AT HOME OF MRS. L0WREf

A meeting Of the Outdoor Circle was
held yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
II. J., Lowrey to make arrangements
for the large garden fete to be given
November 81 One OF the features Of
the day will be the sale OF growing
plants. the money to 90 toward the
further identifying Of the city and
completing the grove IN Kalakaua ave-
nue.. Palms in pots and hibiscus slips
of the finest varieties are to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
October ), 1914.

Special Orders No. 1s1.
4. Corporal Joseph r spinner. Com
pany K. and Infantry. now on de-
tsched service IN this city, is trans
|ferred as ! provate TO the quArtermas-
ter corps. and win report 70 the de-
partment quartermaster for duty with.
the detachment quatsrmaeter corne,
attached to the Honolulu depot pt
q. NJ. 44s7S45.}
October 10, 1914
Special Orders No. 192.
1. There being no public quarters
ayailall6 and it being impracticabIe
to assign Private Joseph r. Spinner.
quartermaster corps. on duty at these
headquarters. to any organization Tor
f&tions. the qdartermaster corps win
provide suitable quarters and commute
his rations at the rate Of s1.00 per
day while on this duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
SATURDAY. .oCToBER 1O 1914

The opportunities for making political capital opi
Of tie danger threatening tie country are discarded
Only fer Of TIE baser politicians and political o.
gans take advantage f De situation. coaad;ans 81
az creeds all religions and all parties are Brishers
today It IS united front rith whiet the Empire
faces the foe and behind there are no guarrrls-
Ottawa Free Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Henry Punt. William Bolster and
George MCGOWAN. fined by the district
court Of Koolauloa for fishing with ex-
plosiyes, have defaulted their bond on
appeal to the circuit court. Judge Ash
ford this morning ordered the appeals
dismissed, the fines OF SIS each assess
ed BY the district court remaining IN
force.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

to Washington. placing their dignity
ID pound therefor: others seek the so
ciety column More work along In 4
quiet wag with one object In view. but
all they re after. my lad. Is seat 1t
the captsins table.
/ think lot Of you. my boy, and
| hare reasonable basis for my belief
that you win heed my advice, or /
wouldn't be talking to you so confiden-
tally.
Ny opinion is that all through this
tempestuous trip Of life where the seas
rise and fall and the bitter winds
blow, q seat at the captains table isn't
what it's cracked up to be.
The smaller offices. my boy, the
kindlier contact, the seats far from
the mighty. the windoW-seats OF home,
the hooks about q friends beach house
are what MI the heart with satisfac-
tion and give you a sense of Joy, the
world cannot take away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
EDITOR
GERMAN PREPAREDNESS.

Hseven fraction Of the reports sent out hs
French and British correspondents Of the sit
nation at Aisne are correct Germany has made
remarkable preparation for war in this part
of France A few days ago Associated Pres
dispatches stated that Germans had acquired
in the past number of stone .quarries along
The Aisne river and that these had been has
tily fortified when the Germans fell back from
Paris.
Further details are contained in dispatches
sent out by way of London from correspondents
in the field These correspondents dwell on the
excellent character of the German entrench-
ments. It seems that in many placesalong the
Aisne front, stone quarries dot the hill
sides and majority of these workings have
been in German hands for years. It would APP
pear that during several weeks before the open
ing of hostilitics thousands of tons of stone
was cut from these quarries, later to be used
for the construction, by Germans, Of barriers
against which the heaviest artillery has little
effect.
An Englishman, writing from the Maubeuge
district, reveals some Of the remarkable pre-
partitions which he alleges, were made by the
Germans for the present war. He says:
The Germans installed, a long time before
the war, certain portions of some of their big
42-centimeter guns on farm under the pretext
that they were boring for water. They put in
foundations Of concrete, 50 that everything was
ready. As their guns had longer range than
those of the Maubeuge forts twas not difficult
for them to conquer
The Paris correspondent of the London
Chronicle confirms the foregoing statement and
adds that all the German heavy artillery was
placed on concrete platforms made some years
ago as foundations for factories never to be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
A BROAD SURVEY OF THE PRIMARY
PLAN.

A well-known Republican the other day ex-
pressed this opinion:
II believe the pendulum is swinging back
On the subject of the primary law swinging
back from position in favor of the plan to a
position against it. and for return to the con
ton system. / notice that in New Jersey it is
objected that they can't get god candidates
to offer themselves under tlissplanR
No comment upon this could be more apt
than that given in Saturday Evening Post
editorials
just now there is evidently good deal of
subterranean dissatisfaction with the direct
primary among those VINO Earnestly ADVOCATED
that measure because the resuIts 81 tie pri-
mary in particular cases have been very disap-
pointing to them Probably the real explana-
ton is that they were excited about the results
ii those cases; but the people in general were
not Many political phenomena over which
wise heads puzzle themselves are explained by
the simple fact that nearly everybody in poll
tics, from the President Of the United States
down to the candidate for precinct committee
man. takes an exaggerated view Of the relative
importance Of political action.
For instance we have Mr.. Wilson speaking
with perfect sincerity, undoubtedly as
though the policies Of his administration were
something Of immediate and definite value to
the people Of the United States; as though they
constituted some direct, tangible addition to
He stock Of human good, comparable perhaps
10 an Improvement ia surgery or to Eugene.
Fields writing of little Boy Blues
Except in some extraordinary case il IS.
only on an age-long survey that any tangible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

...<c,.i stsr-B bulletin 6orrespondencs1
1rH0EIELD BARRACKS, Oct To-
Is. bows Of SchoneId have put the
..|.tinf touches upon he minstrel
low they are to present in the Cav
'-.. Artillery hall tonight for the ben
~; 81 tie post library Under the
.'-.clIon Of Chaplain Fealy they have
. "a, n1 4 tplendid program OF songs
G.. .ter and Jokes. the principal partic'
~ being Mr.. Otis Bennett. inter
1000. Harry Kastenbaum James
-'s{ frank j. Dunn. August Micha,
BENJAMIN Nahoney and Harold
--1'nr, end men. The evening VII
rorried out tF arce-comedy en-
..,e< 1The Boob Agent Q. Bennett
Kastenbaur1 Micnaiek sne
.Sf Deems assuming the principal
General Clarance r. Edwards. cpm
&. -|Sine tie 1st Hawaiian brlssoe
|-.<5ds to have IN the near future .o J.
. i've more Of Whist are known - 8.
1schs6ical exercises, similar g -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Curiosity as to what Harry Lauder really
'ooks ike seems to have been considerably
.layed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Doesn't it look as thoughathe side with the
heaviest artillery has considerable the best
of it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

ARTHUR ARMlTAGE: Yes. the
Japanese steamer Kiyo Maru Is yet at
Hile This question has bobbed up
regularly many Zines a day for the
past month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
LIIIIE1HIIIQIEWG)

SHERIFF ROSE: That civil serv.
ice eligible list makes interesting read
ing at times. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

The Gotham shirt Is the proper ar
ticle for this climate. The Clarion has
en- immense number to choose from.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Won Moltke is no more easy to dislodge than
those German soldiers in che Aisne quarries,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

With Antwerp, Aisne, Przemysl, Scutari,
Boston and Philadelphia requiring space in the
news, what chance is there for Mexico City
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

LESLIE C. THOMPSON: have
given up trying to get rich quick by
wagering hard earned cash on the
great national bali games. have been
Sung again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

: If the Braves win another game or two, Bos-
ton will be the Hub-bub.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Manoa is not the only section Of the city
needing better fire protection. Waikiki needs
It badly, as a fire at beach hotel some months
ago plainly showed This subject Of add tional
fire Stations Is soE1kt Ing khe ne boatq q
supervisors will have to reckon with, and as
the general fund cannot possibly stand all Of
the general city needs and supply street i'm.
provements besides. the application Of the local
Improvement plan is imperative The failure
to get this system going in the last two years
IS lamentable. It may turn out to be very
serious in case bad faults are found il the law
when it IS finally set to work. Had thorough
trial been made this year, any faults discovered
could have been remedied by the Legislature
that meets early next year:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

Scutari is again in the limelight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
Shaded Grecian

Is the name Of beautiful and dignfed letter for en-
graved cards and other formal stationery You will
but samples Of il you to choose for YOUR
Cards.
Wichman & Co., !
Jepelsrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

f4AHB0R OFFICER tCARTERi.
The attempt made by several Of the
stowaway gentry to get away for the
Philippines In the transport Sheridan
met with failure It is plainly notice
able that the port at the present time
Is remarkably free from beach comb
ers. Honolulu Is no longer paradise
for the loafer
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19

Liberty.
 Liberty is the right to do what the law allows. and if a citizen could do what the law forbids 1t would be no longer liberty because others would have the same power.-MontesQuieu.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
CUPID'S QUEER PRANK.

A Wedding BIunder That Furnished .
 Curious Climax.
 The other evening we were talking to MT. Bransby Williams, the delight full impersonator of Dickens charac- ters, and he told us this story:
 The scene was London parish, and the period recent. The vicar was sit ting in his study one morning when in burst the verger in a great state of excitement
 "Mr. -" (mentioning the -cnEate's name, wants you at once. sir" he exclaimed "He has married two cou' pies and married the two men to the wrong women, and he does not know what to dor
 Have they signed the registerT' in. quired the clergyman.
 "No." was the verger's response.
 ''Then they can be married again" said the vicar. Tell MT. - l will be at the church in a minute or two to perform the ceremony"
 In due course the incumbent made his way to the church and found the parties gathered at the entrance.
 Before he could say anything one of the bridegrooms approached and said: We have been talking 1t over, sir, and we have made up our minds to remain as we are"
 And they did so.-Pearson's Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19

LOST-A bunch of keys at Eagle hall. Return to Jack Bishop.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19

Truly there is a tide in the affairs of men. but there Is no gulf stream set ting forever in one direction.-LOweIl.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
TRoeLoDYTEs OF TRIPoLl.
They Live Underground, Some of Them
 Never Seeing Daylight.

They Live Under0round, some of Them
 Never Seeing Daylight.
 In the region of Gharian. in the hin teriand of Trpoli, there is an invisi- ble town with 1000 inhabitants. This city of the Troglodytes was visited by Miss Ethel Braun and is described by her in her book, '"The New Tripoli"
 This city is excavated out of rock and earth. Its inhabitants live under ground, some of them never coming to the surface. 'sThe richer ones," writes Miss Braun, "are born in these dim dwellings, never leaving them until they are carried out to be buried" The rich families have, however, one recep- ton room over the ground at a height of six or seven feet
 Describing the Troglodyte prison, Miss Braun tells of an Italian lady's experience while visiting the female prisoners.
 'sThey had never seen a European woman before and asked her to take of her hat. No sooner had she done so that in a twinkling all her hairpins were pulled out, to be kept as sou venirs by the women, who looked upon them as most precious mementos."
 The friendly Troglodytes made Arab tea for Miss Braun, ''shai. as 1t Is called, made with powdered tea and much. very much, sugar, so that 1t tastes just like sirup," and they were very excited at the event of her vfoif
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
Hard Luck.

Binks-That chap pitched three years at Yale. Winks-What's he doing now1 Binks-Presiden of a bank. His arm went back on him.-Chicago News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
He Escaped.

He was standing at the counter of a gun store waiting for clerk when an acquaintance came in. He was one of those communicative acquaintances who catch the victims by the button hole and talk and talk and cay things over and over. Presently the clerk came up.
 "Do you keep the Maxim silencerf asked the waiting man.
 "Yes, sir"
 "Is 1t any goodwill it stop the noiseT'
 Tt will"
 "Have you one for large borer
 We have them for all sizes"
 twill they work on repeaterr
 ~Theyn work on anything"
 "Then put one on Bill here and charge it to me"
 And in the moment of mystfed si. lence that followed the rude man made his escape.-Indianapolis News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
Tonaue Charms.

The tongues of animals have been and still are in some parts of the world favorite amulets. A tongue cut from a living fox is said to ward off disease of all kinds. but as the person carrying one will surely die if he hap pens to meet a fox at any crossroads the charm Is seldom used The tongue of the vulture plucked out with iron and hung about mans neck iD new cloth will bring him what he desires, and some East Indians believe that if they do not bite on the tip of the tongue of any wild animal they kill they will not have good luck in hunt ing.-London Tit Bits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
Thorouahiy Equipped.

Small Girl-Please. Mrs. Jones. moth. CT wants to know if she can borrow dozen eggs. She wants to put them un. der a hen. Mrs. Jones-So you have got hen. have you, my dear7 didn't know your mother kept hens. Small 5irl-No. she doesn't; but Mrs. Smith is going to lend us a hen that is going to set, and mother thought if you'd lend US the eggs we could flnd the nest ourselves.-Pearson's Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
poNALpsoN SCHEDULE.

The Prospector office for job work
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-19
Not Her Fault.

Tt Is the duty of every man and woman to be married at the age of twenty.two," said the lecturer.
 Well" said a woman of thirty, with some asperity. you needn't tell me that Talk to the men."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
HOW An OLD GREENBACKER
GEEC, TT
SEES IT.

Dear Sir: The fellow had worked
hard and economical for several
years, saved $500 with which he
bought lot, then he borrowed $500
from the fellow who never did work,
and built house and sold house and
lot on the instaIlment plan to the
fellow who had q good job and had
saved hundred dollars with which
to make the first payment: then the
fellow who never did useful thing
in all the days of his life, with 9TH
ers of his sort, worked up a financial
panic: then the fellow who bought
the property lost his job, could not
meet the monthly payments and lost
his 500, then the fellow who bor-
rowed the $500 couldn't meet his
obligations and the sheriff sold the
house and lot to the fellow who
loaned the money for $3.50.
Then the fellow who lost his hun
dred dollars accused the fellow who
lost his $500 Of cheating and swind-
ling ;and then the fellow who had
gobbled up their 500 got them both
to go to the polls and vote again for
the party and man to make laws to
enable him to do so some more.
G.. T. PARKER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
THE JEFFERSONIAN

comrades and we feel that our time
may be the next to meet the sum-
mons to the unknown.
Gone that hand we ne'er can shake
again,
Gone that greeting voice we ne'er
can hail again,
Gone to his last long rest,
But, not gone the example and teach
ings of his life
With his wife and sixteen suryiv-
ing children we sympathise and
mourn, but, ask you to take up the
battle for better living for all where
he left it off, SO that all can say of
you as of him, the world is better
for your having lived in it.
I am very sincerely yours,
S. A. WRIGHT.
Springfield, Mo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05

likewise support J. G.. Hutchinson, it
is likely that in the end the matter
will have to be decided by the presi-
dent himself unless the Florida SEN
ators can agree upon some one of the
candidates.
From inside sources it is under
stood that Mr.. Dignan's chances for
landing the place are good, and that
it would not be at all surprising
should his name be sent to the SEN
ate by the president as soon as Mr..
GeroW's commission expires.
Very little could learned today as
to when a conference with the presi-
dent will be held inasmuch as the
chief executive was too i'll today with
cold to see any visitors.-Fla.
Times-Un1on.
(Dignan is a Romanist, all right,
and it is dollars to doughnuts that
he will land the plum, Mr.. Joseph
Patrick Tumulty, seeing to that, al
though there are hundreds of Ameri-
can Democrats competent for the
Office. God save the State! Wood
row Wilson won't! J. S. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
DEATH OF A PIONEER IN THE
REFORM MOVEMENT,

Mr.. j. T. Greenwade of Willard.
Mo-, died Feb. 18th, 1914, aged Is
years.
Brother Greenwade was a pioneer
in the reform movement, his purse
and home always open to the needy,
his hearts every beat in sympathy
with suffering humanity.
He was one of the best read men
in this section, was All active worker
for The Jeffs and other progressive
publications, was always ready to
take issue with those who stood on
the side of special privilege in our
laws
1t makes us feel sad as we con-
template the passing of our dear
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-05
ORGANIZED MURDER,

Confessing that he is at the head
of an army of mercenaries that is
hired out to corporations, A. C.
Felts told the Congressional Investi-
eating Committee of the rapid fire
guns and armored cars that he had
shipped into Colorado to be used in
shooting striking miners under pre-
tense Of protecting life and prop
erty'
There is nothing as disgraceful to
the United States, nothing which so
-impeaches the fitness of its govern
ment to perform the functions for
which it was created, as it's tOlera-
ton OF private armies of mercena-
ries, recruited from the most desper-
alto criminals and cold blooded
murderers that our man-killing ma
chine age has produced
If the United States government
were a government, such as it is set
forth to be in the preamble of the
Constitution, the men who are en-
gagged in organizing murder and sell
ing the services of their mercenaPies
to the highest bidder, would be
treated as public enemies and given
short shrift at the end of a rope
1t can not endure unless it shall
suppress organized murder by the
mercenary armies of organized
Wealth.-MilWaukee News.