davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
MKINLEY HIGH GRADUATES HEAR
OF DEEP MEANING Of PATRIOTISM

ness TO lie Americans and justify the
belief in freedom.
- "A pure democracy where every citl-
zen has equal voice in the govern
ment, and every question is submit
ted TO vote OF all, is only possible
where the area is limited and the
numbers small. With larger groups
the individual citizen must rely on
some one else who will represent him
and number of his fellow citizens
whose views and interests are in har.
mony. We cali this representative
government. Around this representa-
tive feature CenterS many of the most
difficult problems IF American govern
ment.
"A man is elected to Congress to
represent some thousands of his fell
lows and he is committed to certain
policies, but many an issue arises re-
garding which his constituents have
expressed no opinion; how is he to
represent them? When We select
representative do we want a man who
will do just as we tell him and will
be helpless when his instructions run
out, or must we elect man for what
he is in ability, intellect and sterling
honesty? When must our representa-
tive forget that he is our representa-
tive and act as if he were the repre-,
sentative of all the people? These
are some of the problems in repreSen-
tative government which call for
thoughtful patriotism.
Greed for Americans.
To you young men and young wO-
men soon to take up the responsible
ties. as you have already enjoyed the
privileges of Americanism, | suggest
a creed and a pledge:
- Il believe in the personal freedom
of every man to work, to play, to
can of himself, except as it wrongs
his fellows; | believe in an equal op
portunity and the same laws and pri-
yileges for every American irrespec-
tive of who his ancestors were, his
social position, or his wealth; believe
that the guiding principle of our gov
eminent must be the greatest good to
the greatest number, and | will use
the power of the majority or accept
the lot of the minority in the spirit
of the Golden Rule of doing unto others
as would wish to be done by, knowing
that thereby | am doing my duty to
my country; believe that every man,
as responsible part Of our nations
government, must do his share of work
Ind thinking, and live a clean, tenn
perate and honest life. to the limit of
his powers; believe that as Ameri
cans We should covet the possessions
of no other people nor take up arms
against them for any other reasons
than self protection or the succor of
the weak or oppressed; I honor the
flag for the great principles of human
liberty for which it stands, for the
lives of brave men and noble women,
for the memory of the past and the
hope of the future, and to it pledge
my honor and my life. ~.
at is only as we Americans make
such creed of Americanism a habit
of life that, in the immortal words of
Lincoln, government of the people,
by the people, for the people shall not
perish from the earth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.
Payment Of Sewer Rates.

In accordance with Ordinance No. g.
Of the City and County OF Honolulu, all
persons, owners and occupants Of the
premises connected with the sewer
are hereby notified that the sewer
rates for the six months beginning
July /. 1915. and ending December 81.
1915. will be due and payable at the
Office of the Treasurer, City and
County of Honolulu, Kapiolani build
ing, Honolulu, Hawaii, on the first day
Of July. 1915. ...... I
Upon failure to pay said @ewer rates
within fifteen fl5) days thereafter a
penalty of 10 per cent will be added
thereto. T.
All unpaid water rates shall bear
interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum. .... ....
D. L. CONKLING.
Treasurer, City and County Of Homo
lulu
619O,June Is. Is. 10, 81. %, "a, &c,
~. %, 90, 80. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
NOTICE.
Paxment Of Water Rates.


In accordance with Ordinance No
65 of the City and County of Honolulu,
all persons holding water privileges
under meter rates are hereby notified
that the water rates for the period
ending June 30, 1915, are due and pay
able on the first day of July. 1915.
Upon failure to pay such water
rates within fifteen (15) days there.
after an additional charge of ten (10)
per cent penalty and six t6) per cent
interest per annum will be made.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid on August 1, 1915, will
be shut off forthwith I'LL.
Rates are payable at the Office OF
the Treasurer OF City and County of
Honolulu. Kapiolani building, Honolu.
lu, Hawaii. :. .-..'....
. d. L. CoNKLING,
Treasurer, City and County of
Honolulu.
61sO.June Is, Is, 10, 81, %, "a, 26,
Ill.,. %, 20. 80. Ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
NOTICE OF REDUCTION OF THE
CAPITAL STOCK OF THE DOW
SETT COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that THE
DOWSETT COMPANY, LIMITED, a
corporation organized and existing un.
der and by virtue of the laws of the
Territory of Hawaii, did, on the third
day of June, 1915, pursuant to law in
such cases made and provided, duly
file in the Office of the Treasurer
of the Territory of Hawaii, sworn
certificate as required by law showing
the reduction of its capital stock
from $600,000.0O to $300,000.00 to be
effected by reducing the par value of
the shares of it's capital stock from
$4,000 per share to $4,000 per share
and the distribution of the sum of
$500, 100000 among its stockholders.
Notice is further given hereby to all
stockholders and creditors of said cor
poration, and all persons claiming to
be stockholders or creditors of said
corporation or otherwise interested
therein, that all protests and objec-
tions to such reduction of capital
stock must be filed in the Office OF
the Treasurer of the Territory of Ha-
wall before the expiration of 80 days
from the Sd day of June, 1915, (the
date of the first publication of this
notice. to be entitled TO consideration.
Honolulu, T. H., June 8, 1915.
C. ]. MCCARTHY,
Treasurer of Territory of Hawaii
61S1-June 3. 10. IL. "a. July l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
ASK MATSON LINE FOR
VESSEL FOR BANKERS

The Honolulu Promotion Committee
will appeal direct to the officials of
the Matson Navigation Company for
4 steamer to carry the eXcursiOnists
of the American Bankers Association
70 Hawaii. I'm recent Communica-
ton, the association stated that it
could not make the trip TO Hawaii be-.
cause no accommodations could be
guaranteed by the steamship lines.
The San Francisco representative
of the Promotion Committee has been
ordered to interview San Francisco
agents of all steamship lines Operat-
ing to and from Honolulu in an effort
to secure accommodations for the
bankers. The bankers have not given
up all hope as yet. reports Acting
Secretary Tavlor of the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

Joseph F'reitas, found guilty of
maintaining che-fa bank, and arrest
ed ny Captain of Detect veg Mcnmffie.
was fined $50 and costs at district
court yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
SEALED TENDERS.


Sealed tenders win be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
up until 200 p. m, of Wednesday
July IA, 1915. for the removal of the
marine railway. Honolulu. "
The Board of Harbor Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
-or all tenders. e:...
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file in the
office of the Board of Harbor Com,
missioners, Capitol building. Honolulu
CHAS. K. FORBES,
Chairman. Board of Harbor Com,
misSioners. ...:..
Honolulu. June 10, 1915. ~#. 49,
e1s7-June 10. IL. Is. l.. 10, 20, 81, 90,
July 3, 6. T.. -s...... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

CHILDHOOD is the name of new
magazine published in Honolulu and
edited by Miss Sarah w. Featherstone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

TERRITORY OF HAWAII PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENT 4cS BONDS, Sc
R1ES 1914-15. .:.. -....- 49, ..
The territory has the following
bonds for sale at ten cents per thou
sand premium with accrued interest:
1851, 900 Class "a" $1,000 each par
value -. .-:. -
s13s,OOo Class &C." 500 each par
value. ... 49,.
The territory is prepared to sell
any or all of the above bonds at the
rate stated upon the filing Of writ
ten application therefor at the office
of the Territorial Treasurer.
C. J. MCCARTHY,
Treasurer. Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, T. H., June 3, 1915.
6122-tf ...,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24

IN THE OFFICE or THE TREAS,
uRER OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-24
NOTICE.
Payment Of Water Rates.


In accordance with Ordinance No
65 of the City and County of Homo
lulu, all persons, owners and oecu
pants of the premises holding water
privileges are hereby notified that the
water rates for the six months begin.
ring July 1, 1915, and ending Decem.
Der 81, 1915, will be due and payable
at the Office of the Treasurer, City
and County of Honolulu. Kapolani
building, Honolulu, Hawaii, on the 1st
day of July, 1915. .>.... -"
Upon failure to pay said water rates
within fifteen (15) days thereafter. a
penalty of 10 per cent will be added
thereto. J.: -.--
All unpaid water rates shall bear
interest at the rate of per cent per
annum. Ill.,. ..
D. L. CONKLING, .
Treasurer, City and County of
Honolulu. r. g..
6190-June Is. IS. 10, 81, %, "a, rs,
%, 20, 30. T..
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

Boston, Feb 2O.--Miss Eliza beth M. $5O,0O0 breach of promise suit, yes- terday expressed her belief that a single man on the jury-''a woman hater'-was the cause of her not re- ceiving favora ble verdict
 Yesterday afternoon when the news boys on the streets were shouting: "Toodles jury disagrees," Miss Ryan, fashionably goWned, and smiling, sat behind a big palm at a table in one room.
 Eleven for Her, She Says.
 Sitting there talking things over with her counsel, Daniel Coakley and Attorney Shugrue she looked the Win ner rather than a loser
 "You seem to be in fine spirits . began the reporter.
 "Oh, I have got lots of courage she smiled. of course I regret very much that I did not have twelve men who could agree on my case. They tell me eleven were with me, believed my story and disbelieved Mansfield's. They also tell me the one man who stood alone had some love trouble in his life and is a woman hater.
 'I hope to have my case tried again as promptly as possible Despite the terrible ordeal I went through, I am going through it again, again and again, if need be, until I can get a final decision"
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
CAST OF PLAY ANNOUNCED.
Followers Of Miriam to Present
 "Eesher," March 21.

The Followers of Miriam, Jewish society of young ladies, are practicing diligently on their coming play Esther" by Dr. G. H. Cohen, which will be presented by them on March 21 in the Talmud Torah hall on Elm street. The scenery and costumes are very elaborate: the society has under gone a big expense in order to secure the play. and they anticipate a large audience in return.
 The cast as announced is as fol- lows: Esther" Miss anna Lpman; King" Miss Lillian Glnsberg; "Ha- man." Miss Daisy Koplowitz "Ze- rese," wife of "Haman,' Miss Essie Esserman; servants, Sunday" Miss Leah Adleman; "Monday," Miss Anna Siederowsky; Tuesday" Miss Louise Light "Wednesday" Miss Grace Cans; Thursday" Miss Rose Sablot- ski. Friday" Miss Anna Zeitlin; Saturday" Miss Sylvia Light.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
Will Seek New Trial.

Boston, Feb. 2O.-A new trial in behalf of Miss Elizabeth M. Ryan more familiarly known as "Toodles" will be sought next Tuesday, accord ing to the statement of her counsel after the jury had reported it's inabil ity to agree whether or not there had been a promise to marry, in her $50,- 900 heart balm suit against Harry K. Mansfield, the Ferncroft Inn keeper.
 Judge Lawton, who presides in the session having charge of the trial lists. will then be asked it is said. to assign the case again, for an early trial Doubt has been expressed whether the court will do this in view of the time which has already been allotted to the case and it may have to await it's turn in the fall.
 Nearly 25 Hours.
 The jury were a lot of tired men when they left the court after having
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
\ k171S

g school met pck.
 is employed in D home in this circle of St. Id a Washing Eernoon in the Eks Night" at III meet tomor- clubhouse and 5 of seats for md the theater ralnmar school h yesterday af- F1nninal matters department.
 advisory board bpublican club lt in Bardeck's H next Tuesday
 inconvenience attend.
 ging to Wexler tely destroyed in front of en street. En- D called out but ke the machine. lis long and asurer of the
 of the North mes was given lla with an en- t, by the board IT. meeting yes-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
Carpenters Case Continued.

Once more the case against Albin Carlson, charged With building a ga rage in. the rear of his house on Church street without a permit and in violation of the building ordinance, has been continued for a week. Build ing Inspector Arthur N Rutherford, the complainant, is still i'll at his home. t*
 Assistant PrQsecutor Andrew is ask ing for a continuation of the case. He said While the papers state that Mir. Rutherford was up and about yesterday he is not today His doc- tor informs me that his voice is in such a condition that he will not be able to be out for another week."
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

the duty of jurymen is about the highest privilege known to law. The Jurymen cannot ask a question: The Judge of the highest court in the world cannot ask you what went on hl the jury room. If you once begin to talk it means the beginning of lots of an- noyance for you
 While Judge Fessenden was talking tn the jury just before they went back to their room for the last time, MT. Coakley, attorney for Miss Ryan, arose and said: Since the jury is una ble to agree in behalf of my client I am willing to waive a jury trial and leave the entire matter to your Honor
 Attorney Sullivan objected to these remarks in the presence of the jury and Judge F'essenden instructed them to disregard comments of either counsel.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

ders of Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Brown Mrs. Thomas, the people of Yankeeland'' organized charity and slum work, to take away the real responsibility from those who are entirely absorbed in their own selfish pursuits, she said, was all very well. but your Lord Jesus dispensed charity and instruc- ton not only during office hours but all the time.''
 Warns Against Barrier.
 If a bar is to be placed on immi- grafton, the United States would soon realize her mistake. Il give you warning" she said, that there arc no barriers that will hold against people who march in the name of their natural rights. You can't keep them back"
 She made reference in her talk to the recent address of Guy D. Gold of Brockton before .he Common wealth club, and urged that New Brit ain do as Brockton has done, invite the immigrants into the Kingdom of American Citizenship
 l.. P. Slade, president of the Com m monwealth club, under whose auspices the talk was given, called the meet ing to order and introduced Stanley H. Holmes. MT. Holmes said he had the pleasure of introducing Mary Antin in Boston last May and was glad to introduce once more one of the most intense Americans of to- day.
 The Grammar School hall was at- tractively decorated with the flags used in the Elihu Burritt celebration in this city and now in the hands Of the Commonwealth club. The play ing of Anderson's orchestra added much to the occasion. The mem- bers of the orchestra are Samuel Gross, violinist; Rene Benoit. plan ist; Harold Scheidler, cornetist: George Anderson, drummer.
 A reception was given to Mary An tin afterward by Mir. and Mrs. George S. Talcott, of 5S Franklin Square.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
Warned tC Keep Silent.

"Oh. don't tell anyone" said the court. "Don't say anything to any bodv. That's a locked door. I shall never ask you how you stood. No one has the right to ask you about any
 thing that went on in the jury room. yo,, can say anything you want 10 about the judge Or the lawyers. but
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
"W0NAN HATER" IS BLAMED BY T00DLES Jury Is Said to Have Been ThWaTted
 by One Holding Out.

Hearing of case before court seven full weeks. There were tWenty-six days of taking of evidence. .t b. .- @ The closing arguments took up another whole day. r -, The judges charge took up another halliday.
 The cost of the trial was $8,4OO. This is paid out of the Suf- folk county treasury. The cost to Miss Ryan and to Mansfield aside from Counsel fees, is estimated at about $5,O00 each.
 Miss Ryan was on the stand eight and one-half days.
 Mansfield was on the stand seven days.
 Jury deliberates twenty-five hours and disagrees on question of promise to marry
 Jury did not consider amount of damages.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

been in almost continuous delibera- ton for twenty-four hours and forty minutes.
 : The jury never reached the ques- tion of award it was learned last night They never got beyond the question of whether or not there had been a promise or contract to mar ry. On the first ballot at noon Thurs day the vote was eight to four for the plaintiff. During the afternoon a bal lot resulted in a vote of nine to three for Miss Ryan. ....
 After supper Thursday night the vote showed ten to two in the Wom- ans favor, but two hours later the ballot stood eight to four, just where they were when they started.
 After breakfast yesterday a ballot stood eleven to one, but later ballots showed more against the plaintiff, and the final ballot is reported to have stood ten to two. /
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita- tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub we'll into the scalp. After few ap- plications all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20

walk and beat him. Rose used ball bat, he said. Later Frank returned with five or six boys and told. them to ''stick around as he was going to cut the old mans heart out ~;
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
ECILMAN.

B of 154 Cherry
 his candidacy Domination for b second ward. known reporter
 paper and is k1ember of the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
HULL PPED UP m Compound" lppe

umng! A dose npound' taken three doses are D misery and d either in the limbs.
 aogged-up nos-
 stops nasty an4ng; relieves
 , feverishness,
 soreness and pound' is the bf known and at drug stores. nee, tastes nice, enience. Don't
New Britain herald., 1915-02-20
EyTES

Rrtford will ad- In of the so- hall, 269 Main n at 3 o'clock.
 ' o'clock, there en the Hartford
 he Young Peo-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
Willamette University.
earl b. Cotton. Fruitland Idaho

earl b. Cotton. Fluitland Idaho)
Willamette University is the oldest institution
OF higher learning west of the Mississippi river
as it began its work in 1914, two years before
Oregon became part of the United States.
The location of the University near the center
of the capital city of the state is ideal The legis-
lature the higher courts, the public libraries the
numerous resident officials of county and state
and the state Institutions give the students many
unusual opportunities especially IN the study of
law and social science The university has depart
mcnts of law, education, science, art literature,
language, history, mathematics, theology, social
science, and athletics.The campus adjoins the
state-gromds which contain over a thousand
varieties of vegetation.
Eaton Hall, the new college of Liberal Art s
building, is one of the finest educational build
mgs in Oregon. Waller Hall is large brick
structure five stories high. The Science build
ing and the Music building contain ample acco-
modations for these departments. The Lad
les llaH-has room for forty women. The gym
naSium has been remodeled. Willamette's S ath-
lets field is one of the best to be found 1t we'll
fenced, contiguous to the gymnasium, has quar-
ter-mile cinder running track, fine baseball
diamond and football field, two cement tennis
courts and three dirt courts.
About 10000 volumes are available to the stu
dents in the following lbraries The university
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-02
University of Oregon.
(RY Earl Blackahv.l


When the University of Oregon opens its halls
for the fall session which commences next
month, II big enrolment is expected, at least 400
freshman will probably matrculatc. These new
students will come from all over the west, but
they will come chiefly from the state of Oregon
The Percentage of high school graduates who at-
tend institutions of higher learning in Oregon is
unfortunately still small, and there must be rca-
SONS why SO many are planning to attend the
University.
In fact, conditions ut the University are such
at present ms to make it an ideal time for new
students to start. fine new 100000 admin
istration building has just been completed, and
will he in use this fall At least twelve new in
structors have been added to the large and eff
cicnt faculty. The law school has been moved
from Portland To Eugene, the seat of the Uni
vcrsity, and Dean and two professors will give
work in this department during the coming year,
while more professors will be lined up for the en-
suing years after the law school begins to grow
in its new location.
Other departments have increased facilities
for doing the best work possible, The work of
the Architectural College last year, which was
the first year of its existence was such as To gain
Holft dll oNtI lllt NllllCu NldltS Ill
with other schools of the kind. A well known
Portland architect is head of this department,
and Il strong school is being built up under his
direction The Journalism department, which
had over 100 enrolled last year, has been made
the recipient of Il complete printing press and
outfit by Eugene man, and in addition to other
work in the newspaper line, practical printing
can be taught The journalism school is ranked
as one of the best in the west.
All other departments, such as the School of
Commerce. are in better shape this year than
ever. Students can, by taking stiff course, in
cudc work in several different departments.
The University is one of the oldest schools of
its kind in the Northwest but its growth for sew
eral years back, was retarded by the referendum
ON its appropriation, Since the fall of 1919
when the milage bill was passed and the school