davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
RAWLINS WOULD
ALLOW TOURISTS
TO IGNORELAW?
Makes Plea for Leniency in
Speed Case; Macy Acquit-
ted After Novel Defense

George w. Mays unique defense,
! that he. had TO drive his auto 24.s
miles an hour In order to pass anoth.
Ell machine, and that after he started
TO pass the auto going in the same
direction another machine coming to-
ward him threatened to collide with
him If he did not speed up and get
out of the way, served to save him
from being fined this morning in the
police court
And II the other machine had hit
me, ! would have been way over on
the wrong side of the road" Mr..
Macy said, which also seemed not TO
call for q fine.
Macy was arrested on King street.
near Alapai, at 6 o'clock, swhen the
street was crowded with traffic, and
did not deny that hes w9s going 3
little fast. However, although anoth-
er man was fined IS . few days ago
for driving 23.9 miles an hour in Moa-
nalua Gardens, Macy was acquitted
Another unique twist to the speed
ing question came this morning when
Attorney w T Rawlins told the court
that R. A. Bnrnsteiu was a chauffeur
for Mrs. KfmbaIl of Salt lake City.
visiting here as tourist, and rather
indicated that tourists should not be
fined for speeding. Rawlins said
Burnstein was very careful and slow
driver. At the time of his arrest on
Kalakaua avenue he was burning up
enough gasoline to carry the big
Pierce-Arrow car 80 miles an hour,
which is IL miles over the speed limit
I'VE get tourists here. but We don't
have much to offer them, RaWlins
said. while pleading for dismissal OF
Burnstein.
I'VE have fine bouleyards, like Kala.
kaua avenue. for them to drive on, !"
the court said.
"Burnstein must be some chauffeur
lie he can drive 30 miles an hour on
that road" ChillingwoftH ventured.
The court imposed a fine of SIS and
costs in the case, in line with pre-
Evious decisions. se $50
During the trial Rawlirs said it was
q shame there were no signs on the
roads here telling people what the
speed limits are, - II
EAll over California there are signs
telling the speed allowed and the
routes, but / do not Know of more
than two; signs III H0ho1ild which
nAxesto do with spsed, 7he said.
ssYhere should be signs at every
road crossing and all. along the high
ways here, so that tourists who come
here will know how last they can.
drive How can aaperson who has
Just come here to visit keep the speed
laws when they are as complicated as
they are now. and there are no signs
to guide them?" Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

better than Il Is now. she has no
fault to find with the trustees Of heE
estate. Kuhio only wants to get the
whole OF the queens properly. He
claims to be the only heir"
The respondents in the case have
eight days more In which to answer
or otherwise plead in the action. DOM
mis- said today that the respondents
have not yet selected their counsel.
.'Idon't think the trust can be brok-
en-. Bominis added 'TheS kre Try.
ing to make out that the queen is an
Incompetent person. Her mind II a..
good today as II was when the trust
deed was made 49,
Domains said that those who. have
been named respondents II the suit
Lad anticipated some action on the
part Of Kuhio. but that they had no
idea that Il would be Of the nature of
the suit which has been filed.
w. o. Smith. one OF the .ihres trns-
tees, said today that the QtIeen Is op.
posedFto the bringing Of the suit.
She Is not Z party 70 4, y he 40
ded, and It was filed in sher name,
without her approval
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
SHERIDAN BRINGING
THIRTY PASSENGERS
TO STOP AT HON oil ULU

The transport Sheridan, bound for
San Francisco from Manila, which will
arrive late Saturday or early Sunday,
has, 80 military passengers to stop at
Honolulu, according to wireless adj
vices. Those who stop here are:
James F. McIndee, Lieut. Col of En-
gineers; Edward B. Winana. Jr., Ma.
jor of Cavalry; Walter H. Whiteman
Capt. of Quartermaster; Alven G. CD
Ian, Capt. of 18th Cavalry; VIM. T..
Mommed, Capt. Of 7th Cavalry; Rob-
ert H.. Lewis, list Lieut.. Field Artil-
lery; Gilbert p. Stiolinger, End Lieut..
9th Infantry; T. J. Drown, End Lieut.
It'll Cavalry; C. ]. Hemick. End Lieut.
Field Artillery; H. Geitmicker, list
Lieut.. 14th Scouts; Jacob G. Johnson,
Major, Inspect. General Dept; L
Fethowead, LIST Lieut. 14th Scouts;
John C. Montgomery, LIST Lieut. Of
Cavalry; William H. Rucker. Lieut..
End Field Artillery; Frank H. Chaplin,
1st Lieut. 18th Cavalry; Mathew J..
Gunner, End Lieut.. of Cavalry; Hor-
ace M. Higkam, LIST Lieut. End Cav
airy; Elmer Lindsey, Major of Cav
airy; Charles e. Stogter, Capt of 7th
Cavalry; George B. Tomley. Capt. of
Cavalry; Lincoln Furnigal, Capt of
S6th Company, Coast Artillery John
T. Keller, Major of 96th Company,
Coast Artillery; Andrew W. Smith, 1st
Lieut.. 18th Cavalry; Edward M. Zell,
1st Lieut.. 7th Cavalry; Joseph C. Jing,
LIST Lieut.. 18th Cavalry; John w.
Strohn, LIST Lieut. Philippine Scouts;
]. C. Land, End Lieut. Cavalry: M. T..
McTado, End Lieut. 14th Cavalry: H.
L. Clarkson, End Lieut.. End Field Ar
tillery; E. B. Leininger, Vet Horse
Doctor, 7th Cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
IoNoRANoE or sELr1sHNzss.


Only an ignorant man or selfish man can
consistently Object to the frontage-ta tax system
81 getting public Improvements. The ignorant
man may Object because in his ignorance he
Knows nothing about the system and does not
realize that tbs the logical and the progressive
way Of fnanting street and highway improve
ments He may believe that the city should
pay for such improvements out of the general
fund The selfish man might be consistent %
bis objections because he would want SOME
body else to be paying for his improvements if
possible the city, or his neighbor, or the man
HI the other part of town just so it didn't
have to come direct from his own pocket.
Men who get up and oppose public improve
ments simply because these are on the local
assessment basis, at this stage of Honolulu's
development, are advertising themselves either
as ignorant or selfish. They are advertising
also that they want Honolulu to remain with
dirty, unkept streets, whose appearance and
condition cause shudder to come to those who
know what a clean, well-conditioned, we'll
ordered, Notwithstanding street should be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
lIIIIEfEIIINIIWG,

Il -
JOHN WISE: Feathers are be
Iginning to grow out on the peacocks
at the park again, as their moulting
season is over They are going to BE
beauties this year when fully feath-
cred.
-R. w. AYLETT: j am instruct
| ing the garbage men to take especial
pains with their cleaning work this
month in view of the approach OF
Christmas. want everything spick
and span about the city during the
Eho1idays. S1sSfkE
ARTHUR sMcDbFFIE. chief sol
detectives: The Japanese who com
plain of lack of police protection seem
to 90 on the principle that II they
are molested the right thing to do is
to conceal the fact from the police
and a week or SO later kick" Most
of the reports of robberies of Japa-
nese come to us through the news
papers.
SUPERVISOR DANIEL LOGAN:
Slick roads in the Waikakaiaua gulch
are not the fault of the city superyi.
sors. Everyone knows that this is
enc of the best stretches of road in
the island. The slipperiness is caused
by the military authorities having a
lot of soil hauled over the road. Some
of 1t has evidently jolted through and
given the road thin coating. ORR
entail gardeners who haul fertilizer in
the. district give us the same trouble.
w. R. HARRINGTON: A letter
from Private Secretary Meyers today
states that the pictures of Hawaii
tfansparencies-ha been received at
Secretary Lanes office and will be
properly placed in the department
Visitors in Washington from Honolulu
will please take note that Hawaii now
shines in the office windows of the
secretary, along with the scenic beau
ties of other parts OF the country over
which the Interior department has ju.
risdiction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

Vodka-less Russia is unbelievably prosper,
Gus, even id the midst of war, writes the editor
of the Dagens Nyheter after long trip through
the Russian provinces, but there is still great
danger, for the peasant has as yet found moth
ing to take the place of the SALOON as center
of recreation and amusement. Stories are told
Of cases of suicide owing to the dnllness of life
now that the dear little water" has been put
out of reach.
In the towns there has never been so much
prosperity rs at present, y remarks the editor.
BeggaTs have disappeared from the streets
md the masses are better fed and better clad
50 ekef before
lever, IN the villages that the bless
are most apparent. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
DECEMBER 2, 1915.
GUARDING AGAINST THE WAR IMMI,
GRAFTON,

Congressman Burnett,s immigration bill, re-
ported yesterday as ready for introduction on
the opening day of Congress, will have more
than usual support because of the strong belief
that after the war our shores may be made the
dumping ground for an immense number OF
unfit immigrants.
The tide Of immigration which for two de-
cades has been setting toward the United
States was checked by the outbreak of war.
Fora time there was reported an excess of de-
partures over arrivals. But now, even though
several countries are preventing their able
bodied men from leaving, the immigration is
again increasing
Such figures as are available in Honolulu
show that for September the influx was greater
than since last May The Immigration of Sep;
ienhber exceeded that Of August by q 1s6s per
cent Meanwhile emigration is less than for
nerly, 2 per cent less emigrants leaving in
September than had left ia August It must
be feckoned, moreover, that Italy s call to the
coIofs had drawn many thousands of reseryists
from the United States in the last few months,
which increased the number Of departures ma
Ierially
The immigrants are from all European coun,
tries, even those Of Germany and Austria,
Where, il would be supposed, the able-bodied
men would be staying at home to fight. 1t is
Ilknown that Great Britain had to take re-
<irictive measures to keep Irishmen from ship
ping to Americas If the tide Of immi grafton is
again beginning q|tisqI .fI when |'ss1 :!
every effortis made u Iesi q y ben .It home.
what will hap y Hen The hEi s e III 5.
Of course't pressing demands of reviving
Industry in TIE dr-countries will assure work
for great hu.lber of men, once peace is de-
c|aled At til kame time, living conditions
viii certainl Be hard. The enormous debts
being piled s. all the belligerents mean
6urdensome IAtes for many years to Gomez
Wages will 8'o# the workers will be driven
to the limit Sc governments will absorb most
There is, tIsrefore, good reason to expect an
abnormal iniIli grafton to the United States for
.Ibe decade Immediately after the war closes
Whenever that may be. To restrict this inmi-
1ration, to bar out as undesirable" those
without education, to protect American labor,
IS the purpose of the Burnett BILL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

The Hawaiian Engineering Association an
nounces an open meeting tonight at the Library
of Hawaii at which the weather man will tell
why it rains That, of course, is of interest,
but it would be of good deal more interest to
find out how to stop the gentle downpour when
the Great Northern arrives tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

Henry Ford has found one governor who is
willing to go to Europe on that "peace Ship
This governor, the executive of North Dakota,
says that German, English, Scotch French and
Russian residents of the state urged him to go.
What did the American residents do?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

Effective work is being done to break up the
drug ring which operates around Honolulu
The men operating the ring ought to be sent to
prison for long terms. They are as dangerous
as madmen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

The widows cap is as old as the
days of Julius Caesar. An edict of
Tiberus commanded all widows to
wear the cap under penalty of a heavy
fine and Imprisonment
Turkish parents always beat their
children on the soles OF their feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

After Greece and Rumania have taken a
good look at Serbia, how can anyone expect
them to want to join the warriors?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

It's safe assertion that Alexander Hume
Ford IS trail up and down the coast is marked
by luncheons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
PERSONALITIES

l. D. TIMMONS. editor OF the Gar.
den Island. Lihne, kauai, was 70 re-
turn to his home in the steamer w. G.
Hall this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

The appointment Of, Mrs A p. Murphy as
humane officer emphasizes the increasing work
which Is being handled by the Humane Society
and draws attention also to the splendid dis.
charge of her duties by Miss Lucy Ward, the
regularly appointed humane officer She is
carrying out in a vigorous and sympathetic
manner the work so well conducted by the late
Rose G. Dawson. With Miss Ward and Mrs
Murphy actively in the field. the Humane So.
ciety's effectiveness viii be much increased
II does fine work and too much support can
not be given it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

He who fights and runs away may some day
be president Of Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
| Gnttnlltlu &tar 8ullRtitt
RILEY H. ALLEN - 80 : EDITOR
EDITOR

hundreds Of millions formerly spent in the
spirit shops now remains in the pockets of the
peasants. Millions of working days, formerly
wasted intdrinking bouts and their after effects,
help to line the pockets.
1.-The net result is that the Russian villages,
so to say, roll in money Meat, formerly eaten
once or twice year, is becoming part of the
daily fare, and dwellings and farming utensils
and decent clothes are being purchased out of
savings by the agricultural population.
The one danger with the increase of eco
nomic strength is the possibility of a decrease
of moral strength Vodka filed void in the
empty and lusterless life of the peasant He
wonders how he shall spend his free time and
his superhuous money.
The teetotalers are alive to this danger, and
already, in certain districts of Russia, people 3
houses are being provided, equipped with il
braries, tea, lecture and reading rooms and
cinematographs.
q. All this isfto the good, but big effort is es-
sential I'M order to raise the intellectual and
moral level of the nation if Russia's teetotal
year is to be.more than little episode in her
history -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

1IMRS9 NJ. HANNA OF Kaimnkl, who
has been spending the last four
months on the mainland. viii return
In the Great Nofthsfn tomofroMAila
G0NSlL y. ARI9A, n IN receipt
Of 4 picture Of Grown Prince Hir6shito
which was taken ,recfnlIy n Toxic.
The picture arrived on the Chiyo
Maru, ana may ~ seen It the gapa-
pese consulate.
8 St Paul candys lfabtorles copsune
5000. 600 pounds 9f sugar yearly -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

MRS. CHARLES r. FRAZIER VIII
return to Honolulu IN the Great
Northern tomorrow after q two
months visit to the mainland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
SITUATIONS FOR YOUNG MEN AND
WOMEN IN DETROIT.

The rapid growth OF Detroit man
ufacturing industries has created a
large number OF Office positions for
capable young men and women The
business colleges are unable TO sup
ply the many calls for positions The
Business Institute alone has had
nearly a thousand calls during the
past six months for stenog.aph
bookkeepers and bank positions,
which gives one an idea as TO the
opportunities offered young men and
yorng women who are qualified to
III positions The Business Institute
enjoys an enviable reputation for
educating young men and women for
positions in Offices. banks, mercantile
houses. etc Fathers and mothers
who wish to give their children a
thorough business education should
write for full particulars regarding
the educational training of this
school. Illustrated catalogue will be
mailed free TO any person sending
their address to Mr. A. F. Tull. Pres
ident The Business Institute, Cor.
Cass and Michigan Avenues, Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
FERRIS

Miss Jessie MeAlmon and mother
of Saginaw, were Sunday callers in
Ferris.
NJ. L. Thompson and daughter Ger
tie attended the annual convention Of
the NJ. c. NJ. S. at st. Louis, last
Thursday and Friday.
+. j. Swarthout and family visited
at lack Palmer's home, at Richland
Friday.
The members of the church and BIZ
BILE school gave a farewell reception
to Earnest Couch at the home of c.
L. Dyer, Friday evening He was
presented with a fine travelling bag
Mary Holland commenced her dut-
les as school teacher in the Townsend
school near Elwell, Monday.
School commenced in Dist. No.
with Leila Davenport as teacher
Miss Winnie VIII and Miss Hazel
Wilson, Merton Swarthout and Clare
Beach commenced attending school at
Vestaburg, Monday.
Members Of the Woodland family to
the number of 40, held a picnic at
Rock Lake, Friday.
Miss Mia Beach commenced teach
ing near Vestaburg, Monday
Berry Pew and wife returned from
Hillsdale Saturday night They made
The trip by auto.
Some of the people of this vicinity
attended a Dunkard meeting at Vesta
burg, Saturday.
Ernest Couch closed his summer.
labor with the Ferris church, Sunday
and started for his home in Indiana
where he will visit for a short time
before returning to his school work il
Kimberlin Heights, Tennessee. He was
well liked and will be greatly missed
by all.
Several from here attended the bal
game between Ferris and Vestaburl
at Vestaburg, Saturday.
Mrs. Templar of Edmore, is staying
with Mrs. +. A. Bailey.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE
STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy of the French
peasantry, consisting of pure vege-
table oil, and said to possess wonder
full merit in the treatment of stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles has been
introduced in this country by George
II. Mayr, who for twenty years has
been one of the leading downtown
druggists of Chicago and who himself
was cured by its use. So quick and
effective is its action that a single
dose is usually enough to bring pro-
nounced relief in the most stubborn
cases, and many people who have tried
it declare they never heard of any
thing to produce such remarkable re
suits in so short a time. Ii is known
as Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and can
now be had at all leading drug stores.
1t is sold with the positive under
standing that your money will be re-
funded without question or bubble If
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction. adv.-4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09

EMERSON


Rev {. l.. Beebe of Ithaca, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Baker,
Tuesday
Mrs. Grace Gamble of Middleton,
who has been visiting friends here
the past two weeks, returned home,
Thursday.
George l.. Beckwith of Creston,
Iowa, who has been visiting his sister
Mrs. l.. d. Baker, returned home,
Tuesday
Robert Noble OF Flint, has been vis-
iting friends in this vicinity the past
few days, returning home, Saturday.
Andrew Schultheiss and Marshall
Morse of Flint, were visiting rela-
tives here last week and attending
the County Fair.
Carl Eichorn and family and Mrs
| Anna Noble were in St. Louis i'm at
tendance at funeral, Wednesday.
Elmer Royce called on friends at
St. Louis, last Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Baker, George
Baker and family motored to St
Johns, Saturday. Mrs. Eugene King
who has been their guest the past
week accompanied them home.
School began Monday at the Aller
school house. Mrs. Cashsnider viii
act as teacher. Miss Gossett is tn,
teacher at Beebe.
George Sanders spent Sunday a
Carson City visiting his uncle FREQ
Smith.
Carl Eichorn and family, and VIM
p. Eichorn and family motored t
Flint, Saturday, to visit relatives, re
turning home Monday.
Mrs. Kate Clark of Ithaca, is car
ing for a patient Of DR.. Burt, in this
vicinity.
al Mann of Alma, was in Emerson
Monday, on legal business.
Lloyd Mann who has an operation
performed at Brainerd's Hospital il
Alma, for appendicitis, is getting
along nicely.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
A TOUR IN AMERICA
Mabel A. Reed,
The Music of The Exposition
CHAPTER ~

AAAtAA III ~
Festival Hall is the home of the
Exposition Muse of Music, "Enterpe,"
In structure, it resembles the Theatre
des Beaux Arts, in Paris.
sherry +. Fry, Of iowa is the sculp-
ture worker. "Bacchus," the God
Pan, reclining Nymph and "rhe
Dancer" are sculptural ornamental
tons
A striking picture at night is af-
forded, by a suffused reddish light Of
the cupola and pavilions, the entire
structure being bathed in searchlight.
The auditorium contains one Of the
largest pipeorgans in the world. The
main hall has seat capacity of three
thousand.
The Exposition affords unusual OPP
portunity for the hearing of good
music. The rich, pleading voices of
the trombones, the bird like flutes, the
silvery trumpet-like comets, the mel
low, gliding trombones, all in perfect
accord, often began in whispers,
reaching climax after climax until the
cymbals struck the goal Always ex-
preston, the soul of music was never
dead, however diverse its theme,
whether melancholy or joyful. You
were inspired, thrilled by this, some
Of the worlds best musicl How
beautiful were the courts, in the ev-
ening; music, tall towers, the Ameri-
can flag, suspended high; silver
spangled stars from Art Smiths air
ship flight, flowers, fountains and the
beautiful statury. The finest of the
Fine Arts reigned supreme, exultant
in her triumph
And the night saw Saint Saens!
Certainly the violins were chariots
and horses as their tones seemed to
mount higher and higher in the skies
as they told the story of the sym
phonic poem, "Phaeton," Opus 80 Of
Saint-Saens. The grand old man"
of music was greeted by an enthusi-
astic audience. With one accord, they
arouse to do him homage. Assisted
by the Exposition orchestra, Sousa's
Band, Miss Katherine Heyman as
soloist, Sabin at the organ with Saint
Saens conducting. a fine program was
rendered.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
SICK ANIMALS

A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep. Doss and Poultry, mailed
free. Humphrey Veterinary Medicinss,
lS6 William Street. New Yosk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-09-09
HUMPHREYS
Witch Hazel Oil
tCOMPOUND,

tCOMPOUNDl
For Piles or Hemorrhoids,
External or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching or Burning.
One application brings relief
Two sizes, 25c. and $f.OO, at
all druggists or mailed.
Send Free Sample Of Oil to
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Company.
E6 William Street. New York.