davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
WOMEN RAPIDLY
JOIN PROFESSIONS
REPORT DECLARES
[By Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, d. CA total Of
1.S25.127 person over 10 years of age
was reported as being engaged in pro-
fessional pursuits In the United States
in 1910, according to- a table making d
comparison of the figures for 1919 and
for 1900 in report on occupations, re-
Gently issued by William J. Harris,
director of the bureau of census, de-
partment of commerce. Of these
1,S25.127 persons of both sexes en-
gagged in professional occupations in
1910. 1,151, 709 were males and 673.4lS
females; the males constituting 63.1
per cept of the total number and the
females 36.9 per cent.
In the decade 1900-1910 the proper
ton of the males decreased in the pro-
fessions from 65S per cent to 6S.1 per
cent, while the proportion of the fe-
males increased from 34.2 per cent to
36.9 per cent In professional service
insI1910 there were four women to
every seven men. large proportion of
the women being teachers.
During the decade -l900-1910 there
were large gains in the ranks of women
designing, drafting, writing and those
on the stage and in religious and
charity work, the report shows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
AULUWELA MISSION TO
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS
TOMORROW EVENING

The Kauluweia Mission Christmas
exercises will be held at the Mission
tomorrow evening at o'clock. The
exercises will be. participated IN by
the children of the Sunday school and
Girls Club and their friends
The program is as follows:
Professional
Song Merry Christmas (Chorus)
Sunday School
Prayer.
Recitation we Welcome You. 80.
..........s...s.I.... Louise Pa
Song Clap, Clap, Christmas istHere
~. .,........... Beginners
Music,by the Hui Nalani Orchestra.
Christmas Dramatic Three Wise
Men. a&-
Song-Holy Night ..,............
Teachers of the Sunday School
Song and Tableau-Shepherds on
the Plain. =. w..
Orchestra Joy to the World. Z
Song Luther's Cradle Hymn $50.
.,.....t..... -. Sadie Smythe
Song There's. a Welcome for the
King fChorus) Sunday School
SONG Rock the Cradle. -. Beginners
Exercise and Song Christmas Stars
.s.......... Miss E. iftee's Glass
Exercise and Song-A Starry
Wreath -. Primary Dept.
Song and Exercise. Little Stars.
$500. ....>... ........... Beginners
Song and Drill--C Christmas Star.
..s...s.. .s... -. 49,. Ten Girls
Piano Solo-The Chimes. .........z
80. Miss Julia Evenson
Song and Drill-Ring Bells. .....
......... Thirteen Girls
Song and Exercise-The World Chill
dren for Jesus
Miss E. MARINERS Gym. Glass
Song-Twas Love that Gave the
Savior tChorus) !. . Sunday School
Distribution of candy to the Sunday
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
-eERETANlA MISSION i
ENTERTAINED CHINESE
CHILDREN LAST NIGHT

The Beretania Mission entertained
several hundred Chinese children at
"a Christmas festival in the Fort street
Chinese church last night An inter
esting musical and literary program
was presented by the members of the
mission Sunday school at the close of
which gifts were distributed to all
present. The program was as follows:
Those Who First Welcomed Jesus,
Five Little Girls; There's Welcome
for the King (chorusl, Sunday School;
Invocation, Mr. Lo; 'Tinkle, Tinkle,
Xmas Bells tsone1, Primary Class;
Recitation, Henry; Merry, Merry
Xmas texercisel, Primary; Merry
Xmas to You ALI (recitation), Two
Little Brothers; Xmas Everywhere
(chorus), Sunday School; Welcome to
All (recitationl, Eddy; Merry Xmas
Drill, Ten Girls; We are Little Xmas
Bells (exercise), Primary Girls; For
Our Captain (drill and songf, <. o. K.
A.; Stars. Bells and Candles (exer-
cise), Ruth Hos Class; Loyal Little
Soldiers (exercise), Mr.. Lowrie's
Glass; The Xmas Story (recitationl,
Sunday School; The Angels Song
fehorusl. Sunday School; Prize Win.
ners fpresentation1, W. S. Bowen's
Class; Messengers and Heralds tex
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
GEORGEFILMER
AGAINAT HEAD
OF ISLAM TEMPLE

George Filmer, well known in Ho-
nolulu, again heads Islam Temple of
San Francisco in Shrinerdom. A San
Francisco paper says:
"The annual election of officers of
Islam Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, was
held last evening, when George Filmer
was chosen as illustrious potentate
for the seventh time. The other Off
GERS of the present divan were re-
elected and are as follows
Chief rabban, John A. UIrich.
Assistant rabban, James S. Haw.
6ins. r.
High priest and prophet, Thomas L.
Hill .-a .@
Oriental guide, Frank ]. Klimin.
Treasurer, Charles G. Gebhardt.
Recorder, John Bennett.
First ceremonial master, Walter j.
Brunt. ..@- g..
Second ceremonial master, Ernest
G.. Heuter.
Director, Gustaye A. Lenoir.
Marshal, Benjamin F. Heastand.
Captain OF the guard, Otto r Grun.
del. d.
Outer guard, James L. Arthur.
Chief Alchemist, George G.. Frisbe
Trustees William p. FiImer. Harry
Maundrell and Francis v. keesling.
The representatives to the Imperi-
oil Council, which meets next July at
Seattle, are Potentate Filmer and
Past PotentateA William H. Hen
bricks, Harry Maundrell and Francis
v. Keesling.
/. The sum of $1,000 was appropriated
from the treasury as a Christmas
charity fund and will be distributed
in the city. 1t was decided to give a
theater party for Shriners and their.
women at the Alcazar Monday even
ing, December %. when Fred J. But
Ter. Noble of Islerf Temple. will
appear in the stellar role in Shore
Acres"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
CENTRAL UNION BIBLE
SCHOOL ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF CHRISTMAS

A large number Of the students OF
the Central Union Church Bible school
attended the entertainment given by
the school at the church last night
The rooms OF the school were prettily
decorated and the musical program,
which was the feature of the occasion,
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
The program was as follows:
/. March, ON Oahu ....... .Purdy
Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra.
2. Song by school, "Hark the Her
aid Angels Sing .Mendelssohn
3 Cornet solo, The Rosary" ..NeVin
G.. J. Boisse, with orchestra &C
compartment.
4: Song by school, Holy Night.
..........:.... Gruber
). Solo. The Birthday of the
King .......E......... wesley
Philip Hall.
6. Stereopticon views.
I. Solo. 20 Little Town of Beth
lehem .............. dawes
Mrs. G.. S. Weight. X
s. Sextette from Lucia :. Donizetti
Y. NJ. C. A, Orchestra. :
8. Santa Claus. 81. 8
10. Candy and ice tream. " ~.
II. March, BellecIiire ..... .Kessier
Y. NJ. G, Al. Orchestra. Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
M. E. CHURCH TO
OBSERVE XMAS in
School tonight

n Under the direction of Rev. Edwin
K. Brace, the members of the Sunday
school Of the Methodist church have
arranged an elaborate Christmas pro
gram which will be presented in the
church this evening, commencing al
1880 o'clock. The program is as fol
lows: L.,
Opening Chorus, Sweet Christmas
Bells-Schcol 49,
! Rev. Doctor Brace.
Our Greeting Hans and Waldo.
mere Bergau, Philip Stevens. l..
Chorus, Up and Down-Primary
class. :
i Recitation, Listen, Everybody
Ruth Belser. r.. q. -.
h Bible Gifts Clair Colby, Robbie
Douse. Ralph Meters. Arthur Carter
and August Block.
Song. Star of the King School.
Recitation. The Listeners Lillian
Lcrd. III
Recitation, observation-disclosures
-Aggs
Solo and chorus, Going to Grand
lma's for Christmas Kathleen Fly,
Antoinette Porter and Belle Bird KEEL
liogg. -
! The Star and the Song Julie and
Edna Eyenson and school
The Christmas Cheer-Jack de
Frees, Gordan Halnm and Edward Car
/ ter.
The Christmas Light AIarjory de
Sa, Emily Buss, Gerd Hiorth, Dora
Stevens. Marion Stoddart and Dorothy
Dous.
The Little Christmas Ruth
Belser and primary department.
Recitation -Mnreal Hayes.
Beautiful Song of the Angels viii
ma Keeff, 1walani Bemrose and LII
Han Hill
Recitation, The Inventors wife
Ada Lord.
The Christmas Bells Merlin Nc
Graw, Fred Douse, Richard Shelton.
James Davis, Alva Belser, Frank
/ Block and James Very.
Joy to the World School.
. How to Spell Christmas Edna
/ Buss, Iva Colby, Bert Colby, Kathleen
Fry, LILY Shelton, Silvia Charlock.
Goldie Charlock. Louise Robbins and
Gertrude DOuse.
Class exercise - Temple Shelton,
Maude Sanderson. Elsie Hiorth, Edna
Evenson. Julia Eyenson, Helen Brace,
Nathalie Keen. Virginia Williamson
and Ida HingIey.
Christmas Worries Norma Ben.
rose
Song, Father Keep Us Primary
class.
Dialogue Golden Rule Christmas
Fred 0wana. Reginald Cooper, Harold
Martin. Earl McTaggart, Stephen Mar
tin, Bernard Lindsay, Ralph Turner,
Roy Lindsay, Charlie Hughes. Alfred
Stephen, Jack Mckenzie and Edgar
Turner.
Good Night Exercise = Eugenia
Brace, Margaret >Hamm. Mureal
Hayes, Edith Stevens and Lois Brace.
Closing song School.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
DEATHS.

McCANDLESS-In Honolulu, Decem-
Der %, 1914. William McCandless, q
native Of Muskingun. Ohio. aged Il
years.
Funeral service at o'clock this
aiternoon in the undertaking par
lots Of II. II. Williams, Fort street,
nnuer the auspices of the George w.
De Long Post, G. A. R., Rev David
c. Peters. pastor OF the Christian
ehufcn. officiating Interment in
the 9 A. R. plot, Nuuanu cemeter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
ToNIGHTs BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian Band viii give pub.
lie concert at Aala park this evening,
commencing at 1880 O'Clock. Kapell.
neister Henri Berger has arranged
the following program:
March Brave Men 800. Andree
Overture French Comedy :. Bella
Waltz Southern Breeze -. Meisler
selections Jerusalem ... Verdi
Vocal Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Selection Christmas Melodies. Lane
Waltz Christmas Roses. Waldteufel
Polka Christmas Cake. Coote
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
SweetShop
ETHER STORE
FoR CHRISTMAS

FOR CHRISTMAS
Your choice from a
large assortment of
Xmas Tree Decora-
tions, Tinsel, Snow
etc. Also Cornuco-
pias and ternpty)
Xmas Candy Boxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23

Three armec z;en entered the saloon
Of Joseph Meringo of Manhattan and
with drawn rerolvers. held up the pro-
prietor, his son John and six other
men. They obtained more than 800
in cash. =: a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23
GIFT BOOKS !
AND FICTION
At ARLEIGR

What better than good book for a
Christmas gift? At Arleigh's there
are all the works Of the best authors,
plus thousands Of reprints OF stories
that have lived" And, for the Riddles
sakes, don't forget the toy Department
in the basement. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23

Territorial officials will observe the
three-day Christmas vacation proposed
by a number of the leading business
houses of the city. The governor has
announced that all offices in the CAPT.
tol will remain closed from o'clock
Thursday afternoon until 0 O'Clock
Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23

ercisel, Min Hin LIS Glass; The Star
tdrill and songl, Ten Girls: When
Jesus Was Born. (dramal; The Little
Xmas Baby, Four Little Boys. Distri-
button of candy to Sunday school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-23

The Pittsburgh Brush Co. has +.
ceived an order. for 100000 shaving
brushes frcn the British government
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
ASSASSIN STAYS 3
A Woman and Two Men Shot
Down On Barton County
Farm.
OFFICIALS ARE MYSTIFIED
Lee Morgan, His Housekeeper and N
Hired Man Victims of Muir
derous Assault.

The mystery of the case of Lee Nor
gan, a farmer so years old; his house
keeper, Miss Mayme McQuillan, 40,
and Clarence McGuin, a farm hand,
who were found murdered on Nor
gan's farm near Heller, Barton coun-
ty, remains unsoIved. Indications
pointed to the murder having been
committed some time previously. All
had been shot. The bodies of Morgan
and Miss McQuillan were found in the
house, and McGuins body lay in the
barnyard.
The shots that killed Morgan and
Miss McQui1lan evidently had been
fired through a window. Morgan had
been seated at the dinner table. Nc
Guin, it is believed, had run from the
house after Morgan was killed, and
was shot down. Miss McQuillan. from
all indications, was bathing Morgan's
wounds when she was killed.
Morgan is known to have had en-
emies, and the authorities are work
ing on the theory that someone who
held grudge against him did the
killing. However, a valuable diamond
which Morgan wore is missing. A
rumor is current here that an arrest
will be made soon.
Five or more shots were fired by
the murderer. Five empty shells
were found near the scene of the
shooting. A load of buckshot struck
Morgan in the head. McGu3n was shot
twice, the first discharge of buckshot
striking. him in the back. 1t is be-
lieved the murderer, after wounding
McGuin, placed the muzzle of his gun
against the back of the prone mans
neck and fired. McGuins head was
almost severed.
The shot that killed Miss McQuillan
had been fired through a screen just
above where she apparently was bath
ing Morgan's wounds. One side of
her face and head was blown away.
After shooting Miss McQuillan the
murderer evidently entered the house
through the window through which he
had shot the two, climbed over Miss
McQuillans body and took Morgan's
diamond
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
Points on
Advertising
By HERBERT KAUFMAN
(Copyright-)
Cato's FoIIoW-Up System.

II man lambasted you on the eye
and walked away and waited week
before he repeated the performance,
he wouldn't hurt you very badly. Be-
tween attacks you would have an OPP
portunity to recover from the effect of
the first blow.
But If he smashed you and kept
mauIing, each impact of his fist would
find you less able to stand the ham,
mering. and a half-dozen tabs would
probably knock you down.
Now advertising is, after all, a mat
ter OF hitting the eye Of the public.
If you allow too great an interval to
elapse between insertions of copy the
effect of the first advertisement will
have worn away by the time you hit
again You may continue your scat
tered talks over stretch of years. but
you will not derive the same benefit
that would result from a greater con-
centration- In other words, by appear
Ing In print every day you are able to
get the benefit of the impression ere
ated the day before, and as each piece
or copy makes its appearance, the re-
suit of your publicity on the readers
mind is more pronounced-you mustn't
stop short of a knockdown Impression.
Persistence is the foundation of ad-
vertfsing success. Regularity of inser-
ton Is just az Important as clever
phrasing. The man who hangs on is
the man who wins out. Cato the
Elder Is an example to every merchant
who uses the newspapers and should
De an inspiration to every storekeeper
who does not. For twenty years he
arose daily in the Roman senate and
cried out for the destruction of Car
thage. In the beginning he found his
conferees very unresponsive. But he
kept on every day, month after month
and year after year, sinking into the
minds of all the necessity of destroy
ing Carthage, until he set all the SEN
ate thinking upon the subject, and in
the end Rome sent an army across the
Mediterranean and ended the reign of
the Hannibals and Hamilcars over
northern Africa. The persistent utter
ances of single man did il.
The history of every mercantile sue
cess is parallel. The advertiser who
does not let a day slip by without
having his say is bound to be heard
and have his influence felt. Every in
sertion Of copy brings stronger re-
turns, because it has the benefit of
what has been said before, until the
public's attention is struck like an
eye that has been so repeatedly struck
that the least touch of suggestion will
feel like a blow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
MAN AND SEARCHED COLLARS
Movement to Abolish "PaIiadium of
Responsibility" Calls Forth
Strong Protest

The papers report that a league has
been formed to "emancipate man from
the starched collar"
Nonsense! Man does not need any
such emancipation. except on some
extra hot days in summer, and then
he emancfpates himself
There is more moral support, more
Reinforcement of character, in a
starched collar than can be had in any
other form for the same money. The
starched collar is the badge of Euro
pean civilization. Asia never devel-
oped it. Neither did Africa The
Chinese have had civilization for 900
years, but no starched collar. Where
is their civilization now? 1t has gone
to the laundry.
The Hindus are kind to animals and
thoughtful people, but they have
never taken to starched collars
Where are they now? Trying to land
in British Columbia, trying to stay in
South Africa and being shooed away
by collar wearers.
The Persians are on the run The
Japanese. the liveliest people in Asia,
when they accepted western civi1iza-
ton, accepted starched collars with
both hands. The American negroes
wear the tal1est and stiffest collars
to be had. There is hope for them
The starched collar is the palladium
of responsibility. 1t is the token of
victory over self. Talk about abol-
ishing It IS bosh. Abolish trousers If
necessary; nations have become great
without them; but stick to the collar
and stick to the starch--Life
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03

Struck by lightning and blinded;
struck again and cured OF his blind
ness-this has been the extraordinary
experience of a young Castleford Gre
land) miner named Isaac Barnes.
Barnes was first struck when a storm
was at it's height He received a Sc
we're shock. and, when he recovered
consciousness he was totally blind.
The storm was renewed in CastIeford
on the following evening, exactly
twenty-four hours later. At seven there
was vivid fash. and Barnes, who was
lying in bed, was thrown to the floor
A moment later, to the amazement OF
the others in the room. he exclaimed.
Thank God, l can seei" He is still
suffering from nervous shock, but 1t is
stated that he Is progressing favorabIy
and that his sight Is normal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
The Neighborhood.

Circulation Is a commodity which
must be bought with the same COM
mon sense used in selecting potatoes.
cloth and real estate. Ii can be meas
ured and weighed-it Is merchandise
with a probable value. 1t varies just
as much as the grocer's green stuff,
the tailor's fabrics and the lots of the
real estate man.
Your cook refuses to accept green
and rotten tomatoes at the price of
perfect ones. She does not calculate
the number of vegetables that are de-
iivered to her. but those that she can
use. When your wife selects a piece
OF cloth she first makes sure that 1t
will serve the purpose she has in view
When you buy piece of property you
consider the neighborhood as well as
the ground. Just so when you buy
advertising you must find out how
much of the circulation you can use.
You must Judge the neighborhoods
where your copy will be read, with
the same thoughtfulness that you de-
voted to selecting the spot where your
goods are sold.
A dealer in precious stones would be
foolish to open up in a tenement dis
tr1ct, and equally short-sfghted to tell
about his jewelry in a newspaper
largely distributed there. Out of a
thousand men and women who might
see what he had to say not ten of
them could afford to buy his goods
These thousand readers would be mass
without muscle. He could make them
willing to do business with him, but
their incomes wouldn't let them be-
come customers.
One of the greatest mistakes in pub
licity Is to drop your lines where the
fish can't take your bait.
Circulation is, as you see, a very In
teresting subject, but very few people
know anything about it. 1t would sur
prise you to know that this ignorance
often extends to the business offices of
newspapers. I have known publish
ers to continually mistake the class of
their readers and have met hundreds
OF them who had the most fantastic
ideas upon the figures of their circu-
lation.
While would not be so harsh as to
accuse them of anything more than
being mistaken, none the less their
tendency to infect others with this
misinformation renders it extremely
advisable for you to become a member
OF the Missouri society-and "be
shown"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
SAVES NARROWED EXPLORERS
Party From Wrecked karIuk
Rescued by Revenue Cutter.

Washington, D. C.-Eight white
men and an Eskimo family, survivors
of the wrecked exploring ship Karluk,
are safe aboard the revenue cutter
Bear, after being marooned on frozen
Wrapgell Island since last January.
A relayed wireless dispatch from the
Bear received here said she is due
at Nome, Alaska
The dispatch told of the death of
three of the explorers on the island,
George s. Malloch, geologist; Bjarne
Mamem, assistant topographer, and
Brady, seaman, believed to have been
George Breddy. Captain Cochran's re-
port added:
Bear is now returning to Nome
with the following members of the
Canadian Arctic expedition: Munro,
Williamson, Mckinley, Hadley, Chat,
Templeman, Williams, NJ. Aurer, Es-
kimo family. All doing well under
care of the surgeon. Will arrive at
Nome Sunday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
KANSAS OIL MEN WILL FIGHT
The Independent Refiners and Stan
dard to Appear Before Utilities
Commission at Topeka.

Another fight between the indepen-
dent oil rs1ners and the Standard Oil
Company is scheduled before the Kan
sas public utilities commission for
September %. The hearing on an ap-
plication of the railroads to increase
rates on oil and oil products in less
than carload lots is to be heard on
that date.
Independent refners assert that this
application of the railroads really is
inspired by the Standard Oil interests,
and that it will put the little oil fell
lows out of business in the smaller
towns of the state. Here is the way
they analyze the situation:
The present rates on oil and oil
products is the same whether in car
load lots-tank cars or by the gal
lon The application of the railroads
proposes to leave the car lot rate
practically the same. but to increase
the rate on smaller shipments.
The Standard Oil Company does
most of its business in tank cars. 1t
has tank stations at nearly every
county seat and city of any size in the
state The Independents, on the 9TH
er hand. have not these tank stations
except in the larger cities, and can
not do a car lot business at most
points in the state Most of their
business is done in barrel instead of
tank car shipments.
The Independents assert that if the
rates on less than carload lots are
raised, it will cut down their profits
SO that they cannot compete with the
Standard, which can send in tank cars
and take the lower rate.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-03
than you can hope to pluck oysters
from rose-bushes

than you can hope to pluck oysters
from rose-bushes.
1t isn't the number of readers
reached, but the number of readers
whose purses can be reached that
constitutes the value of circulation
It's one thing to arouse their attention,
but it's a far different thing to get
their money. The mind may be will
ing, but the pocketbook may be weak.
Ii you had the choice of a thousand
acres of desert land or a hundred
acres of oasis you'd select the fertile
spot, realizing that the larger tract
had less value because it would be less
productive.
The advertiser who really under
stands how he is spending his money
takes care that he is not pouring his
money into deserts and sewers