davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR HUMANITY'S SAKE

NEW YORK.-John D. Rockefeller
today made the announcement Of
gift of s1,O00,00G as a general endow-
ment for medical research. This sum
is in addition to other endowments
which PEckofnller has made along
the same lines. &ESMH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01

For more than a
quarter Of q cen
fury SEAC has been
the faVorite remedy
for headache and
neuralgia.
Taste1ess-Certai1t
12 doses-25 cents
Ask your druggist
FOR SEAC
'sa'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01

ling. A short program consist
ATTEMPT songs and recitals was given
ing Cthen all present engaged in the
and mating game Of whist. After the
fasc%ibution Of the prizes, refresh
distAts of ice cream, cake and fruit
meRch was served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
JEWELS STOLEN
FROM GREAT SINGER

NICE, France. - Madame Emma
Calve, the famous grand opera sing"~,
was robbed here yesterday of jewels
of great value Amopx the stolen
jewels are some stones Of almosc
priceless value. Employees of the ho-
tel at which Madame CalTe is stop
ping are suspected of the theft. No
arrests have been made It is stated
by the police, however, that all the
Jewels will be recovered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
scHoFIELD LODGE.

Schofield Lodge, q. D., F. & A. NJ,
han over Leilehua Department Store;
Thursday, 10th inst, work in first
degree.
Saturday, 18th, inst, work in sec
ond degree.
W. C. GRINDLEY. w. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01

The thirteenth anniversary Of the
inauguration of Leahi Chapter, No. .,
O. E. S.. held at Masonic Temple last
night proved to be a most delightful
affair. Besides the members Of the
ether local chapters quite a number
OF strangers were noticed among those
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
SENATOR'S RECALL DEFEATED

SAN FRANCISCO.-By a majority
Of 1872 votes, the Ninth senatorial dis
trict, comprising Contra Costa and
Marin counties, yesterday defeated
the movement Of the labor organiza-
tons to recall Senator James Owens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
engineers NAME
SANE OFFICERS
FOR next YEAR

So well satisfied were the members
of the Hawaiian Engineering Associa-
ton with the work Of their officers
for the paJ year that they rendered
them the positions for the ensuing
year. at the closing business session
yesterday following the convention Of
mill engineers which was the central
event Of the annual meeting. r. Rem
ton Hind Is president, w. g. Hail, vice
president. Frank o. Boyer. secretary
and Irwin Spalding. treasurer
At the banquet In the Young hotel.
closing the annual gathering of the
engineers, the guests of honor were
Governor Pinkham. F. M. Swanzy, G.
Hedemann, Wallace r. Harrington and
r. O. Matheson. A humorous menu
had been eoncocted, giving technical
engineering names to the viands,
some of which If truly designated
would kill at 500 yards. After the
feast firstrate vaudeville was put on,
making a merry finale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
Star Bulletin Ad
interests Children
n Suffering Europe

aRa re-.
Is .
- Little children IN Hawaii sym :
- pathize with little children in .
8; Europe in the dark days that :
= have been brought upon them
= through no fault Of theirs. Not :
= only DO they sympathize but :
= show that sympathy ia deeds 8
~ The following is typical Of the :
= large heartedness OF those who !
:: would Donate their "H1ite' to the :
= worthy cause. Enclosed with the {
:: letter was I'VE dollars. which has
{, been Forwarded to the proper au- :
:; thorities: :
- Hanapepe. Kauai. oct. 20, 1914. 8
q The Star.1uIIetin CO.
80 Dear Sirs:-My father being .
:; subscriber 81 your daily paper !
= have chance to read some Of
. them. :
- In your paper Of the 18th inst. :
= notice heading Of petition to :
= Children Of Hawaii" and got :
= interested After ! read IL 3
- through explained II to my :
= brothers and sisters and we de- .
:; eided that We would contribute 8
= little 90 We asked our papa for :
= some cash. s
~ Six OF us contribute SOC each .
g, and papa and mamma 4 dollar 8
8, each. am sending to you by :
= todsy's mail. :
|a Yours truly, 8
- JOE COMES. JR. :
Observation-Disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
DOCTOR SAYS
FIELD SURGERY
Is Up TO DATE

AIXLA-CHAFEILE, Bavaria = I'M
less had Witnessed II myself. never
would have believed that the wounds
OF men who fell In battle could be
dressed on neld in an almost pain
less manner and without the slightest
SYMPTOM Of fever. said Doctor kras.
Ike, German military surgeon from
Freiburg. in describing his profession.
al observations in the central Held
hospital in Belgium, after the battling
of August 8 and 10 around Liege.
what pleased me most was the
calm, easy way in which the surgeons
went to work-the very opposite or
what used to be the case years ago.
when undue haste was often respoE-
sible for fatal results.
The care of the wounded surpassed
all my expectations. The greatest diff
ficuIty was in the cases OF men who
we're shot in the night and not brought
In until the following morning. The
entire field medical corps proved itself
.np to date from the very beginning.
.Most of the wounds Of the 600 men
/ examined we're inflicted by German
and Belgian rifles of about the same
caliber and had similar appearance.
Generally there was no indication OF
spreading of the wound, which had
been received in most cases under fire
at ranges from 400 to 600 meters In
90 cases in-which bullets had passed
through the lungs there was no sign
Of blood. Most Of the wounds In the
intestines could easily be sewed up
after the necessary operation. Wounds
in the head usually proved fatal.
Wounds caused by Belgian shrap-
mel were mild as a rule. Most OF the
metal fragments could be easily To-
Gated and taken from beneath the skin
without much trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

What is regarded by officials as the
briefest will ever filed for probate in
New York was that OF Mrs. Lucy III.
Knight, who bequeaths her $4,000 es-
tate to her son in six words.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
No. 10.
Commnniq1e from the- Imperial Gov.
ernment.

st. Petersburg, lz-25 July, 1914.
The recent events and the despatch
by AustfiarHungary Of an ultllnatum
to Seryia preoccupy the imperial gov
eminent in the highest degree. The
government is carefully following the
evolution Of the Seryo-Austrian con-
fiict which cannot leave Russia indif.
ferent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

NO. =
The Charge d'Affaires IN Germany to
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Telegram.
Berlin, liza July, 1914.
All the morning papers, even those
rare ones which recognize the impos-
sibility Of Serria accepting the condI-
ticns laid down. welcome with great
sympathy the energetic tone adopted
by Austria. The semi-ofaci1l Lokai-
Anzeiger Is particularly aggressive. It
describes IS superfluous the e4enflnI
recourse Of Servia to st petereb1rr
to Paris, 10 Athens, and to Bucharest
and concludes BY s8ying that The Ger.
man people win breathe freely when
4 win have learned that the stu. "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

tTelegram.1
Paris, l1-24 July, 1914.
The copy of the note officially hand
ed to Belgrade has been communicated
by the ambassador Of Austria to the
French government Later the ann
hassad0r Of Germany visited the min
lister and read to him Communication
reproducing the Austrian arguments,
and indicating that in case Of refusal
on the part Of Servias Austria would
be obliged to have recourse to pres
sure, and IN case OF need to military
measures; the communication con-
cluded BY the remark that In the opin-
ion OF Germany this question must be
settled directly between Austria and
Sergia, and that Il was in the interest
Of the Powers to limit the afair by
abandoning It I'd the Interested par
ties The Geranf Of the political de-
partment, who was present at the in
terYieW, asked the ambassador II the
Austrian action should be considered
as an ultimaturl In other words If,
in case Servia did not entirely bow to
the Austrian demands, hostilities were
Inevitable. The ambassador avoided q
direct reply BY alleging the absence OF
instructions.
lsignedY sEvASTOPoULO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
lsigned 3 sEVAsToPoULo.
mo. 81.
The Charge d'Aifaires In servia to the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
f4'nlnp1.a m

Minister OF FtreiQn Affairs.
Telegram
Belgrade, 11-24 July, 1914.
Pachitch has returned to Belgrade.
He intehds to give within the time de-
lay liked, thar is to say, tomorrow,
Saturday, at o'clock in the evening,
reply to Austria Indicating the points
acceptable and Unacceptable. A prayer
to defend the independence Of SerVia
VIII be sent out today to the Powers.
Finally, added Pachirch. If war is In
eyltable-We viii make war.
(Signed) STRANDTMAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

The Charge d'Affslres IN servia 70 The
Minister q Foreign Affairs
{Telegram
Belgrade, 1923 July. 1914.
Text Of the note which was trans
mitted today BY the minister Of Aus
tf1a-Hungary to the Serpian govern
ment {Already published IN Homo.
lulu):
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

the Austrian demands. they would find
themselves in a position to send to
the Servian government consequential
advice. A refusal to extend the terms
OF the ultimatum would deprive of all
value the step taken by the Austro-
Hungarian government in regard to
the Powers and would be in contradic.
ton with the very bases of interna-
tional relations.
Communicated to London, Rome,
Paris, Belgrade.
tsigned) sAzoNoF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

in the Balkan peninsula is at last go.
ing to be cleared up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21

The Minister Of Foreign Affairs to the
Representatives Of HE Majesty the
Emperor IN England, IN Germany,
In Italy, and IN France.
(Teiegram
st. Petersburg. 1874 July. 1914
IN reference to my telegram to Kou-
dachew OF today We hope that the
government to whom you are accred-
tied win share our point Of view and
win urgently direct its representative
III Vienna to pronounce himself in the
same sense
Communicated to Belgrade.
lSigned) SAZONoF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
Telegram from His Royal Hlohness
the Prince Regent Of servia TO His
Majesty the Emperor.

tNos "
Telegram from His Royal Highness
the Prince Regent Of servia TO His
Majesty the Emperor.
Belgrade l1-2l July, 1914.
The Austro Hungarian governments
yesterday evening handed to the Ser
Wan governments note concerning
the aattehtatp Of Sarajevo Conscious
Of rs international duties Servia from
the frsf days Of the horrible crime
declared that she condemned 1t. and
that she was ready to open an inquiry
on her territory II the completely Of
certain Of her subjects were proved
IN the course Of the investigation set
afoot BY the AnstroZ Hungarian author
titles. However. the demands con-
tanned III the Ausfro- Hungarian note
are unnecessarily hnmiliating for Ser
via and incompatible with her dignity
as an independent state Thus we are.
called upon IN peremptory tones for e.
declaration Of the government in the
Official fGazette) and an order from
the SOVEREIGN to the army wherein we
should repfess the hostile spirit
against Austria BY reproaching our
selves for criminal weakness in regard
10 our perfidi0us actions. Then upon
us Is imposed the admission Of Aus
troll Hungarian fllnctionaries into Ser
via to participate With ours IN the
Investigation and to watch over the.
execution Of the other conditions 1ndi-
Gated il the note. We have received
. delay Of As hours to accept every
thing IN 0nfn11lf Of ur6fah the 1oooffoni
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
-No. ff.
No. II.
The Charge d'Affaires in Austria-Hun.
gary to the Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs
lTelegTam.l
Vienna. I2.25 JnlY. 1917.

(TelegTam)
Vienna, 1925 July, 1914.
Count Berchtold Is at Ischl. Seeing
the impossibility of arriving there in
time, have telegraphed him our pro-
Rosal to extend the delay of the ulti-
matum, and have repeated It verbal
~ to Baron Macchio. This latter
promised me to communicate II in
time to the minister Of foreign affairs,
but added that he could predict with
assurance categorical refusal
tSigned) KOUDACHEW.
No. 12.
The Charge dsAffaires In Austria. Hun.
gary % the Minister Of Foreign A..
fairs
4 TELEGRAM.
Vienna. I2-75 II'I
Sequel to my tt'<&r4. ..|.
Have just receive. II@. A..
negative rtI'| s. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-21
NO. g

NO. 3.
The Charge d,Affaires In France to
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
(Telegram.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
CAMP WACHUSETT.

The present season at Camp wachu-
sett has been marked by unusual interest
In tho various camp activities or chief
Importance perhaps has been the interest
In the baseball team. The Wachusett
team this year has had a wonderful in
field. composed OF Frank D. Worth,ng-
ton. captain OF the Princeton varsity in
1S; A. VI. Smith. captain OF the Trinity
varsity in 10; DR. J. +. Webster who
has played three years on the Trinity
varsity and four years on the Johns
Hopkins varsity; Or. r. l.. Sylvester, tho
pitcher OF the Hopkins team; Theodore
y. Vessels, captain OF the Trinity track
team. and Jose Cordova. a member OF thu
Holderness School baseball team. Tho
outlielders of the team are not in thu
same class with the players whose names
have been mentioned. but OF the thir-
teen games played Wachusett has los,
only three.
those who have not had tutoring TO do have
kept up their interest in entomology and
other nature study under the direction
OF Or. J. p. Webster. and several valu-
able specimens have been taken.
The annual water sports were held re-
Gently and consisted of senior and Junior.
double and sinble, boatraces senior and
double and single boat races; senior and
senior and Junior diving, dash. under
water SWIM scoop and paddle your own
canoe. Louden Jessup took the nrst prize
among tho seniors. and the second went to
Jose Cordova. In the Junior events Kan-
meth Chatfeld and Frank Roberts were
tied for first prize. and in the tos-up
Chatheld was the lucky boy.
Several hikes and boating trips have
been taken and during the week the boys
have visited the Lost River. the Basin.
tho Flume and the Pool. and have beh.d
the awesome spectacle OF tho Old Stone
Face which Is New Hampshire's trads
mark. Earlier in tho season the boys
spent two days cruising over Lake Win
nipesaukee in motor boat and playing
two games OF baseball, ono with tho HI
School Camp. and tho other with .hs
Volfeboro town team. both OF which wers
won by Wachusett Up to date no sickness
has befallen any member OF tho camp.
and no one has met with an accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
NEED OF CLEAR HANDWRITING

That the typewriting machine has had
an Injurious effect on Handwriting "a A
question for lyceum discussion. 80 doubt
the use Of this machine encourages care.
lessness In penmanship; witness thu
illegibility of many signature that
follows tho typewriter contents OF a
letter On the other hand the hand
frequently denounced as elegantly oryp.
tic. There Is always a "fasho.rabea
hand, changing with costumes and colt
fures. Years ago well bred women
wrote what was called the Italian hand
delicate. refined modest. II was true
calligrdphy. Then came a period when
the writing was perpendicular. not slop-
ing; rectangular, looking like printed
puzzle that must be held In a peculiar
position IL It is TO be deciphered, or like
the characters on a package u fire
crackers. Boys were taught the "Spen.
cerian system of 'penmanshlp." They
learned the art OF fourishes. On gradua
ton they could proudly draw an eagle
with scroll In its beak. This system
WAS supposed 10 aid them in obtaining
positions In business. Few to-day *.
cept perhaps in country schools make
any endeavor 10 write legibly This 10
true OF manuscript for printer--for the
typewriting machine has taken the paos
OF the pen and thus led 20 diNuseness 10
expression; II Is still mo-, true OF letter
writing. Tho name of the mag that does
not write his name clearly is legion.
Gellert used to tdl students attending
his lectures continues the Boston Herald.
that Il was their sacred duty 70 practise
their handwriting as much as their style
indeed they should pay moro attention 10
Il. Goethe profited by his instruction
he then took pains 10 write a oonoisa
regular hand in his letters, as though he
were copying a composition for a priz.
Yet careless. slovenly hand does no.
always Indicate muddy thinking Some,
having read that the penmanship Of Ger.
tain famous men was well nigh unread.
able. look upon ELIGIBILITY as a mark II
genius and do their worst as though their
thoughts outstripped their ability 20 50,
them forth The affectat,ons OF human
beings are numberless. As In other az.
fectatlons there is here an utter disre.
gard for the convenience OF others The
offender will not be rebuked. Even when
ture cuts II out and pastes II on the
envelope Of the reply the recipient Is not
disquieted.
After all the chief purpose OF hand
writing Is to communicate thought n
give or ask Information. When tie
reader cannot acquaint himself with .hs
thought. though II be as noble one -
Herder asked for on his deathbed when
he cannot make out what the writer
wishes to know or intends TO do trA
letter might better not have been wit.
ten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
SCHOOL. COLLEGE AND CAMP
BUREAU OF THE SUN"

Parents residing In or near New York
are realizing moro ana more tho h'gh
quality OF the service rendered them gratis
by the School. College and Camp Bureau
OF THE SUN, To fathers and mothers
who have not yet awaited themselves ot
this opportunity to tighten their labor ~
selecting the most suitable schools Tor
their children II IL suggested that my
throw the burden OF their troubles on tho
manager OF THE SUMS educational hn'
reau He makes trips each season In no
southern and Middle States and throufN
out New England. He knows tho hest
Eastern schools ut frst hand and Ia tNn'
able 10 give expert information founded
upon accurate observation Of tho schools
themselves.
Tho success Of the School. College ana
Camp Bureau OF THE SUN Ia the n'Si
guarantee OF its serviceableness TO par
ents In placing their children In schools
best adapted to their needs and 70 ma
principals OF these schools for sendls
TO them an extra fine class Of pupils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

the modus vivondi Of the constructor On
a great building, another time trip 70
some section Of the Art Museum. &C. A.,
these opportunities are at hand ana should
be made available.
Needless to say. physical training and
athletics will not be ignored, but inter
class athletics 10 to be emphasized rather
than inter-school contests where only the
few participate"
Mr.. Unger is a graduate Of Franklin
and Marshall College. and has some TWEEN
ty years experience as a school man. both
in public and private institutions He has
been tho headmastor OF the Manlius
School for the past thirteen yearA where
his work IL n matter OF record to hun
dreds Of alumni. There Ia scarcely a col
lege or university from Maine to Call
fornia that has not received some product
OF his handiwork, and throughout the
whole period he has had a remark
able influence upon the mental growth,
development Of character and establish
ment of high ideals IN the individual boys
who came under his influence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29

for an extra scrub or shoe shine tn.
others pass in TO their meal The nabl,
OF properly dressing for meals Is ACQUIRED
with little friction or discussion Tn.
boys are continually impressed with ,bs
fact that personal neatness Is one sim
OF n true gentleman.
The Montclair school idea is 20 oor,.c+
boys In u way that, will build up thai,
bodies and give them self -control. A Inv.
ideals are first appealed to- as wei as M,
sense OF honor and love OF justice. Tn.
school traditions. self-responslbility and
the influence of tho upper class con,nlt,aa
all have their influence over him. He ala.
covers that he Is not only corrected fo,
his faults but Is given credit 70, MI.
good behavior. ENCOURAGEMENT Ia ora,
more effective than any form OF criticism
or punishment. When other methods al,
the boy is given setting up exercise,
which accomplish the double purpos, a.
building up the body and suppress'px a
spirit of mischief or carelessness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
From Stamford (ConneottcuD

This Is essentially a homo school. In
stead OF dormltories the boys live In the
homes of the masters. II has been found
by experience that where at the most
emily six boys are taken Into cottage
real homo life Is preserved. BY this cot
tage' system the masters are able to
give the boys a great deal more care
and attention than II IL possible for them
to receive In a large boarding school
Nothing Is of greater Importance IN
life than good health. and tho time TO lay
the foundations for a sound and vigorous
body Ia during the boys school days
The idea which prevails In many OF our
schools to-day, that the main object OF
the athletic department Is to develop
strong athletic teams Ia entirely a wrong
one. for tho reason that tho athlete re-
ceives all the attention OF the coaches
while tho boy who Is not perfect phyvt-
cally In invariably neglected II is not
meant by this that q school should not
sndeavor to have good teams but what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
IRVING SCHOOL.

Or. Louis Dwight Ray. headmsste- OF
irving School, IS West Eighty fourth
street New York. arrived home from
abroad on tho steamship Principe ii
Ud,ne on Monday. DR.. and Mrs Paw
left Constantinople on the last westhound
Austrian-Lloyd steamer for Trieste only
70 md on arriving there every ordinarv
means of departure closed wild dash
by motorcar early the next morning
brought them TO the italian frontier,
whence they were able 20 proceed nv
train to Genoa. On the homeward ses
voyage the shin was twice stopped by
English cruisers, but was allowed 10 prs-
coed at once when II became known that
the passengers were all Americans
DR. and Mrs. Ray have gone 10 ma
country for a few days rest. but Or. Ray
will be at the school mornings except
Saturdays on and after September .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-29
TEACH LOYALTY.
From Ne,o Brprsotck tNe.o Jersey

Teach me children TO be loyal
TO the school and It's aspirations.
NOT merely to the teachers or "a
tho principal.
Teach the children to be loyal
To tho city and TO its veal:
NOT 10 the police or to the party
Teach the children to be loyal
To the nation and its humanity;
NOT merely to the men who hold
the power.
Teach the children TO be loyal
To the truth they can understand.
Not to the dogmas they can mem.
orize.
Teach the children 10 be loyal
To principles and TO ideals,
Not merely to badges ana to empty
names.
Teach the children to be loyal.
The American Teacher.