davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-11


complied with the requirement of
Ezekiel. He, as faithful watehman,
has given the alarm. If the people
fail to heed the admonition the re-
sponsibility rests upon them for any
future woes. As one OF the people
Col. Roosevelt is justified in algning
himself alongside of the President tor
national preparedness. If Col. Bryan
wishes to read Ezekiel contrariwise
it is his privilege as theologian, and
if as citizen he elects to wait before
preparation until the sword OF the
foe is actually at the nations breast
that is likewise his privilege and his
responsibility.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
A Budget.

The budget question comes on TO
be heard. What will the House do?
Adopt Mr.. Sherley's proposition, and
appoint d special committee? or Mr.
Fltzgerald's, and return to the pro-
cedure OF thirty years ago:
The scattering OF TIE appropriation
bills in ;he House had it, root in lac
t;on politics aud not ii an existing
necessity for economy Low tariff
democrats took the step 10 punish
high tariff democrats led BY Samuel
J. Randall Mr.. Randall had been at
the head OF the appropriations COM
mittee. and the low tariff men
charged that he had used the great
power OF his place. ~ defeat low
,ariff measure. As matter OF fact,
he had accomplished his end without
any other AID. than powerful argu-
IEeut reinforced by powerful per
souality. All things considered. he
WAS an unusually strong man.
There has never been anything TO
show that the country gained by the
change in the way OF economy or bet
ter appropriations. Amounts have
increased. but owing TO the country's
growth. They would have increased
even ii the bills had not been dis
tributed Had one committee contin-
ued to examine all estimates and re-
por. all appropriation bills the sums
would have mounted high. Again the
Reed reminder: This is billion dol
lar country"
Just now the budget proposition
which has grea. merit-confronts an
unusual situation and therefore q
Evening star., 1915-11-11

COL Roosevelt is maintaining one
of those ominous silences. 1t is sew
eral weeks since he has been heard
from and much further delay is like
ly to cause apprehension. The stu
alton is one of suspense, because
when the colonel is not saying some
thing he is thinking up something
to say; and the longer he takes to
think the more emphatic his utter
ance is likely to be.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Reminder.

Drowsin along in November.
When the sun comes a-smilin' at
noon;
An tryin' to help you remember
The songs an the roses of June.
The singin' has passed with the flow
ers,
An the trees they amt leafy an
green,
Yet you think of the grass an the
showers
An the rainbows that crept in be-
The sky it looks glum an provokin': ::
The frost it keeps lurkin' about:
You've got to stir round an keep
stokin'
Fur fear the old fire will 90 out,
But sometimes the sunshine comes
glcamin'
Where once it found blossoms an
song,
An recalls you to summertime
dreaming
Jes' dreamin' an drcwsin' along.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

Possibly Col. Bryan would be will:
ing to supply set of copious remarks
to be introduced by any gentleman
who contemplates hlibustering in the
next Congress.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

A man who has engaged in man.
moth stock transactions is usually
too much accustomed to big proper
tions to have a head for detail on
the witness stand.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
A Preserver,

How shall we preserve the for
ests!" said the worried woodsman.
Leave it to my wife" replied the
town idler. "A woman who can pre-
serve green tomatoes and watermelon
rinds oughtn't to be baff'ed by few
trees"
A man who speaks for tilibustering
purpose isn't satisfied to kill time. He
tortures it.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

The record of sunken ships leaves
room for speculation as to what
would happen if the German subma-
rine were what English experts would
call success.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

The I,veninp Star with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by carriers
within the city at As cents per nonth'
daily only % cents per month. SUNDAY
only 20 cents per month Orders may be
sent by mail. or telephone Main Z44o;
Collection is made by carrier at the emo
of each month.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

Occasionally a, speech is made in
parliament blaming the English gov
ernment in a way that might cause
any German spy present to forget
himself and say, Hear Hear
Evening star., 1915-11-11

Only inexcusa able inattention can
keep this from being one OF the best
informed communities on earth con-
cerning every possible variety OF mu-
nicipal taxation.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

According to some interpretations
OF recent occurrences at sea, this ma
ton has already tried unprepared-
ness with results not conspicuously
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

There is no reason why Villa in
lodging Carranza should compel citi-
zens across the border to dodge bull.
lets.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

The civil war, having disappeared
as matter OF domestic agitation, is
now brought forward as considera-
ton OF international significance.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Perils of the Deep.

Columbus was sailor brave,
But would his bold ambitions
Have tempted him to plow the wave
In up-to-date conditions?
Evening star., 1915-11-11

Great Britain is not hasty in in
dorsing the inference that her block
ade is merely a scrap OF paper.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

The bomb plot case has not yet de-
veloped the real interest that attends
competition TO confess in hope af in
dividual immunity.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

1t remains to be seen whether a lit
tie thing like hyphen could operate
as wedge to split the democratic
party.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

psrshIe In sdyapce-hy mail, postage prepaid:
Daily Sunday included mouth. 60 cents.
Daily Sunday excepted. one month, 40 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday Star, AZ year
Evening star., 1915-11-11

OldIashioncd anarchists like Emma
Goldman seem rather tame people
just now.
Evening star., 1915-11-11

In all his remarks Col. Bryan re-
trains from saying word about the
hyphen.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
12hc to 25c
Cinghams &Wash Goods
8Ac a Yard

Remnant lengths of from to yards each in
Bates gnghams and seersucker, in plain coors,
stripes checks and plads. Also white goods colored
wash goods and fannes. Thousands of yards and
every piece perfect merchandise. Values up to 25c
yard Make your selections early For first choice at
yard 8s4c.
9th St. Annex-Wash Goods
Evening star., 1915-11-11
he Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office: 11th St. and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
New York Office: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank
Building.
European Office: Regent St, LONDON,
England.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Consistent Position.

What are your views on prepared
ness
I'm so strong against it," replied
the determined antagonist, that I'm
not even prepared to give my views
on the subject
lhe woman who marrles man to
reform him must be discouraged to
see how much work one small speci-
man requires when an evangelist can
arise and have them hitting the trail
by the hundred
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Memo Corsets
Regular 90 10

The world famous Memo Corsets, made of
fine coutil and best boning. Styles 304, 3O3 and
315 in sizes 20 to SO, but not in every model.
Here is an opportunity to supply your corset
needs at big saving-rnake your selection early
to secure the style and size you want.
Corset Department-Thir Floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01


Isn't it rather selfish of you to-
hope that he is interested in you if
you do not particularly care for
him?"
Perhaps" said Mollie, musingly.
you see, Margie, think would fall
in love with either him or Pat if only
one of them were around"
First time ever heard of a wom-
an who illustrated that manly trait,
of being happy with either, with the:
other dear charmer away"
"Well, why not?" asked Mollie. SIS
there any more reason why a man
should have that trait than a woman?
We've all-men and women, Margie
got to be easily charmed or else
the world will come to an end. The
idea that on all this earth there are
but two hearts that, mated, can beat
as one is silly. l believe that almost
any two hearts can make themselves
believe that they will beat in accord
if the two people owning them are
thrown together constantly and
neither heart is busy trying the uni
son plan with some other heart.
Here am and there are Mr.. Hat
ton and Pat, each of whom seems to
think that his is the only heart that
can sing loves grand sweet song with
mine, and yet only two of us are
going to sing it."
"Mollie, would you be happy with
either of these men as his wife,"
Mollie stopped a minute and said:
'FYou may think am strange girl,
Margie, but 1 believe would. Truly
am very fond of them both 1 love
Pat for his splendid courage, his
grasp of power, his loyalty and his
good nature, and love Mr.. Hatton-
oh, don't really know why love Mr..
Hatton."
81 do, my dear 1t is because you
are not sure that he loves you and
you want to win the game" ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01


that her love affair is the most i'm
portant and interesting in the world,
and 1 some times think she is right.
sometimes wonder if scientists
should spend as much time over the
proper mating of human beings as
they do upon the proper propagation
of hogs if the world would not prog
ress faster.
l do not mean, little book, the
much-talked-of science or near
science of eugenics, although any one
must know that physically perfect
men and women are better subjects
for marriage than those who are ply
sically defective.
But it seems to me there should be
something more than mere physical
attraction that shall determine
whether man shall ask a woman to
marry him or not A man concludes
because he wants" woman it is
sufficient excuse for marrying her.
He never thinks to reduce his passion
by the aid of little common sense
and ask himself if he will get over
wanting" in the first six months of
marriage, or does he want" the life
long companionship and comradeship
of the girl who has appealed to his
fancy.
l sometimes think, little book, that
we should have a course in our
schools that will fit young men and
women for the most important I'M
dertaking of their iVes-marriage.
MoIlie came over dimpling and
smiling. 1 really think she is the
prettiest girl in town. Since she has
been working on the paper her face
has gained character, and yet it has
lost nothing of its freshness and
youthful beauty.
do you suppose" asked MoIlie,
chat Mr.. Hatton is in love with me?"
81 haven't the slightest idea, my
dear. Do you want him to be in love
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

MULLIES LOVE HFFHTR
, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
DOROTHY BECKER NOT
TO SWIM AGAINST RUTH
STACKER HERE AGAIN

1t was definitely determined today
that there will be no further women S
swimming races during the Carnival.
Miss Dorothy Becker, the San Fran
cisco girl, who was awarded the so
yard race last Saturday after both she
and Miss Ruth Stacker had stopped
and the race was practically ended 10
yards too soon, will not compete
against Miss Stacker, who is still the
American record-holder at so yards.
Mrs Becker, the Coast girls mother,
declined to allow her daughter to
swim again here. Miss Stacker had
declared herself ready to swim at any
time before Miss Becker returns to
the Coast, which will be on March
10. Miss Stacker expresses herself as
much disappointed at not being able
to settle the question of speed in
mere definite manner. The time of
Saturdays race, 35 is seconds, is
very slow, Miss Stacker having Gov
cred the distance about five seconds
faster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
KOHALA COMPANY
INCREASES AREA
OF CULTIVATION

Five hundred more acres are under
cultivation ON the kohala Sugar Com
pany plantation for the 1915 crop than
last year, George c. Watt, manager
reported at the annual meeting of the
stockholders today. The 1914 crop
fell below estimate, because of unus-
ually wet weather and the decision
not to harvest the short ratoons. AS
a result the yield was only 5,011 tons.
For this year 1911 acres are under
cultivation, as against 1896 last year.
The estimate for the crop is $500 tons.
The general condition of the plan
lation is fairly good, our mill and
equipment is entirely satisfactory with
the exception OF the crushing plant,
which is not up to the standard of eff
ficiency required to get the results at
some CT the other sugar factories, 1"
says Mr.. Watt.
The net profit for the year is given
as $f1, 1881. Dividends of per cent,
or $28,S0O
Officers were reelected as follows:
President, +. D. Tenney; vice-presi-
dent. F. c. Atherton; secretary, c. II.
auditor, T. Richard Robin
son; director, r. H. Trent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
Carnival CHEER
IN SHRINER film
At THE EMPIRE:

In keeping with the peryading Car.
nival sririt in Honolulu, the portrayal
of the Shriners' celebration held some
months ago on the Pacific coast will
be found an admirable Offering at the
Empire theater today. Featuring
Winnefred Greenwood. popular Cali
fornia celebrity, assisted by an all,
star cast. a stupendous production will
be shown in the presentation Of the
"Shriner's Daughter The special fete
in the Shriner's concert tour of the
Pacific coast will be displayed in sew
eral thousand feet OF film. Delega
tions OF Shriners from San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Oakland
are TO be seen in gala and picturesque
attire. Taking part in the festivities
were members of the lodge from all
parts of the United States
A splendid newspaper story is pic
turesquely told in the filmization OF
"A Divorce Scandal, with Winnefred
Greenwood in the title role. The pic
ture Is filed with snap and ginger
Edward CoXen has an important part.
Her Legacy" is a drama of more
than usual merit. 1t is a masterpiece
as a tabloid play.
A unique comedy, AT the Cabaret"
will close a pleasing program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
KEPT PROPER GUARD ON
SCULLY AND M'GRATH.
SHERIFF DECLARES

There was never a time that J. r
Scully and ]. ]. McGrath were out oil
the custody of a police officer during
the few hours that they were permit
ted to remain at the home of Attorney
Claudius Mcbride while an attempt
was made to secure a satisfactory
bond" said sheriff Charles Rose to.
day, denying the charge that the men
had been left without guard.
"Officer SiZemore had been dele-
gated by me to remain with Scully
and McGrath," he said His instruc-
lions were to watcH the movements
of the men while they were at the
Mcbride home. When it became nee
essary to call Sizemore to headquar-
tiers because of a pressure of business
at the opening of the Carnival, l i'm
mediately ordered Officer Hill of the
sub-statior squad to take Sizemore's
place as sentry.
Il have no apologies to make for
permitting the men to remain at Nc
Brides home in the custody of an Off
Ger. 1t is done almost every day and
many times at the request of attor-
news. We are repeatedly asked to
let an alleged offender go while in
the custody of an officer, his attorney
standing good for his temperance"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
COKE QUESTIONS
Hawaii EXPENSE
ATEKPCSITION
Opening Gun of Threatened
Fight on Commission Like
Iy to Be Fired Now

Proposing to limit the expenditures
Of Hawaifs fair commissioners on
their junkets to San Francisco, Sena'
tor James l.. Coke introduced a bill
in the uppe[ branch Of the legislature
this afternoon which would amend the
original exposition appropriation law.
fixing the total amount that can be
spent by the commissioners ON their
personal expenses at $4,000. with the
additional provision that they must
submit itemiZed accounts OF eXpendl-
lures and vouchers, these TO receive
the approval OF the territorial auditor
before they can be paid out.
Il have heard some criticism OF the
fair commissions actin in granting
II. P. Wood an expense account oil
SO a day throughout his stay at San
Francisco" said Senator Coke in dis
cussing his measure, and 1t seems
to me the method in use now is hard
ly legitimate way OF spending the
peoples money
81 understand Wood Is drawing a
salary of $500 a month additional, from
the Honolulu merchants. That, how
ever, has nothing to do with the ter
ritory's exposition appropriation. But
to pay him a flat rate OF $40 a day
for expenses seems hardly right.
PROFESSIONALLY be is entitled to ex-
pense money. We must have a rep
resentatiVe there to attend to Hawai-,
ian affairs and our exhibit in particu-
lar, but the people of the territory are
entitled to know how the money is
spent. IS D. z..-... 80. ~
Moreover, question seriously whe-
Their a $40 a day expense is necessary.
Some days he may have to spend far
more than that amount, but / can't
imagine why 1t will be necessary to-
spend IL every day"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
AID CLUB IS HOST
TOPARTYFRO
GREAT NORTHERN

Officers and passengers of the Great
Northern gave formal thanks to Homo
lulu for its reception at the AID club
luncheon at noon today. More than
that, they promised it wouldn't be the
last time, either, they or the Great
Northern would be in Honolulu.
Il don't see why we should stop at
this said w. ]. Hill, son of J. J. Hill.
the railroad magnate and owner or
the Great Northern. Il think in the
near future we shall have a regular
line on the Pacific and then We shall
see you much more often"
THE next time We'll come with two
ships and 1000 passengers and give
them 10 days here said A. B. Denni-
ston, representative of the general pas
senger agent of the Great Northern
Pacific company.
I'm going back to California and
put my shoulders to the wheel and
work till l get those fellows there to
put a line connecting southern Cab.
fornia with Hawaii" said Douglas
White, industrial agent of the Salt
Lake route.
The AID club accepted the speakers
pledges and in return elected them
to honorary membership.
Capt. A. Amman, the first speaker,
described his ship and declared it was
the finest he had ever commanded
and the finest on the Pacific. He also
expressed the conviction that the
Great Northern would be the forerun-
ner Of numLer of liners like it.
Mr.. Denniston said the ease with
which the Great Northern had been
filled demonstrated that there was a
need for such line and that if it had
had 60 more rooms with baths the COIN
2any could have sold them all 1T Z
$1,000 rate for the entire trip.
Everybody was pleased with the
trip he said, only they want a week
or more here"
Purser Samuel Williams, long a Wis
itor 10 this port in other liners, ex-
pressed his qualification at being back. |
Il thought Honolulu had become a |
he said, but when heard |
about this boat it was me for the
Great Northern and Honolulu" |
! have enjoyed your city, your ISL
and and your people," said DR.. c. 2.
Freeman, a passenger. Il love the
Rev. "Golightly" Morrill,, who has
visited here in the last week and
caves tomorrow on the Niagara for
Australia, delivered a few hot shots
IS his farewell and ended with a per-
'ration of praise for Honolulu.
Il have learned here the lesson of
'epose, of cheerfulness. of humility
md economy" he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

City Engineer Whitehouse is asking
the supervisors to set aside $1,000 from
the permanent improvement fund fol
the laying of an S-inch water main be-
tween Vineyard and Beretania in Riv
er street and another between River
and Liliha in Kukui street. He recon.
mends the work be done by day labo.
instead of contract, as the size of the
job does not warrant elaborate plans
and specifications, which would be
required before calling for competitive
bids.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
NTER.CHAMBER
FIGHT AVERTED
:INLOWER HOUSE
Representatives Pass Senate
Expense Bill Before
Latter Acts

A possible intpr-hCuse fight doomed
up at the meeting OF the house OF
representatives today when Speaker
Holstein called for third reading on
the appropriation bill for the expenses
of the senate during this session just
before the house adjourned this noon
Both the senate and the house have
watched carefully that the rival body
gave immediate attention to the eN.
penSe bills for the branches of the
legislature For instance. when the
legislature convened for the first day
the house passed its appropriation bill
for first reading and the senate passed
It's expense bill for first reading Al
ter each house had passed the bills
through third reading. the house
measure went to the senate and the
senate bill went to the house. At
about the same time each day the
bodies passed each others bills
through first and second reading.
Today the senate bill came up in
the house for third reading. The
house was informed that the senate
had not passed the house apprODria-
ton bill on final reading and the rum
pus was narrowly averted by the dip
lomatic interference of Speaker HOi-
stein. his action being thus termed.
Several members arose to their feet
to protest, but HOlstein explained that
the senate is holding tOday'S session
this afternoon and that the house bill
probably would go through that ses-
OF
was Gained and the senate bill passed.
Representative Makekau started the
forecasted fight on the HilO Electric
Light company when he presented the
petition of James c. Turner, COM
petitor of the company, requesting a
legislative investigation. c. II. Cooke
offered a bill making it necessary to
and also of child, if the latter is over
IA years in age, before adoption Of
children can be legalized.
Representative Lota introduced a
measure to raise salaries of Kauai Of
ficials. Lyman presented bills to make
positions in the police, fire and health
under civil service and
open to all.
Kula presented a bill to make it a
for husbands or wives
to desert their spouses Isenberg in
troduced a bill giving the territorial
on Maunakea to the terrific
rial marketing division for the site of
a. public market An old friend made
its appearance wten" the legislature
was asked in a bill offered today to
reimburse H. Kishi for $11.711.24 for
meals furnished at the quarantine sta
ton. The committee on agriculture
that house bill 81 relat-
ing to a survey of the water system,
with an amendment, be passed. The
bill went through second reading.
The house will meet again at l
O'Clock tomorrow. Representative Ma
kekau presented a bill to make the
following legal holidays. in addition
to others declared by the president or
the governor: January l, February
81, May 80, June II, July 4. Labor day,
third Saturday in September, Deem
Der Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
COMMODORE MAHAN is
VERY MUCH ALIVE TODAY

Commodore Dennis H. Mahan, who
is residing in Honolulu, was surprised
to read yesterday that he had died
recently in Samoa. He said this morn
ing that the sad event was news to
him. The mistake occurred in an ar
ticle telling of the visit here of Com
modore Poyer, on his way to Samoa
as governor, and was due to confu-
sion of names, Admiral Mahan, the
commodore's brother, having died sew
eral months ago. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
HONOL ULU COUNTY MUST
GO ON WARRANT BASIS

City and County g Treasurer : D.
Lloyd Conkling will apply at the four
local American banks for warrants
amounting to $4,000, to be divided
equally among the four institutions.
The issue of warrants, the treasurer
announced, is necessary because of
the fact that the general fund of the
city and county is now depleted and
salaries must be paid Immediately. In
other funds there are $S6,27S.S7.