davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
VESSELS TO DEPART

Saturday, Aug. z.
Hilo-Mauna Kea, II. steamer.
Monday, Aug. O..
Sydney-Son Oceanic steamer.
Maui laudine, IL. steamer.
Kauaf-W. g. Hall, IL. steamer.
Tuesday, Aug. 10.
San Francisco = Mongolia, p NJ.
steamer.
Maui and Molokai-M ikahala. IL.
steamer.
Kauai Kinau, III steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
NOTICE.

Lam Chung, manager Hop Hing &
Co., is leaving the territory. His bro
Their, Lam Lin. succeeds him and has
full power of management, and to
transact all business for the above
firm 6234-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO 1RBIVE

Sunday, Aug. 8.
Kauai-W. e.. Hall and Kinau. III.
steamers.
Maui Claudine, IL steamer.
Monday, Aug. 9.
San Francisco - Sonoma, Oceanic
steamer.
Yokohama-Mongolia P. M. steam
er.
Tuesday, Aug. TO-.
San Francisco - Manoa, Matson
steamer.
Hilo- Mauna Kea, II. steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
6231-6t

Probably the most untimely thing
going at the present time is the av-
erage women's watch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

BLESSINGS CT poverty are appreciated
especially by those who have never
been blessed that way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

STAR.BUJLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
sy AUTHORITY.
ORDINANCE NO. as.

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
LAYING OF WATER AND SEWER
MAINS IN NEW SUBDIVISIONS
OF LAND BEFORE THE SAME
ARE OFFERED FOR SALE AND
TO PRESCRIBE THE CONDI-
TIoNS UNDER WHICH SUCH
MAINS SHALL BE LAID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SsYSN%ZsSIzgN.ZZSS2
the
the

Waters eyes appeared red from weeping, but she do
clared she had forgiven her daughter
"They determined to get married that had
to give my consent OF course forgave them and Mr..
Waters also forgives them"
The Prince is slender, not bad looking fellow, with
somewhat and base expression. who shows EVIL
dences of his many adventures. There is no doubt
that women find him interesting.
Experts genealogy state that he is member OF
the Spanish branch of ancient Italian house. founded
by Lucio PgnatelH who High Constable of the
Kingdom Of Naples In 1902 1t furnished Pope in the
Of Pope Innocent who regned from 1851 to 1700
The additional name of Aragon through the
rage Of Prince Hector Pgnatelli to Dona Giovanni,
daughter and heress Of Prince Diego dAragona, last
of his line, the Aragona in question being not the
Spanish province of that but the ancient town OF
AragOna, in Sicily, some eight miles to the north OF
Girgenti.
Another member Of the Pignatelli family Prince
Francis, who Prime Minister OF King Ferdinand w
of Naples Left in charge OF Naples when King Fer
dinand Queen Caroline retired to Sicily, owing to
the advance OF the French, Prince Pgnatell fastened
Champonnet a moment when the latter was in
most precarous position and could easily have been
the capitulation burned the entire Napoeonic fleet
assembled at Naples and fled to Sicily leaving the city
far more havoc the palaces and public nsttu-
tons than did the enemy
Prince Pignate has English mother and grand
dish. who married Prince Pignatelli in 1877 she
heing daughter OF Captain George Henry Cavendish
of the First Life Guards, and of Emily. only sister Of
Sir Horace Rumbold Captain Cavenish grandson
OF the head of the Cavendish family the fourth Duke Of
Devonshire Mrs George Cavendish divorced her first
husband and then married Count CASTOR de la Roche.
foncamd from whose villa at Barrz, familiar many
Americans who have visited that popular French sea-
SIDE resort her daughter married Prince Luis Pignate
Prince Ludovtcos aunt that is to say. his fathers
sister, is the widowed Frias and one OF the
principal Misunderstanding to the Dowager Queen Of
Spain. The Duchess was her husbands second wife,
his first having been Victoria Bafe the opera singer.
daughter OF Michael Bafe composer OF THE Bohemiar
Girl. and other we'll known operas.
The "Aragon" which Prince Pignate adds to hist
name conveys to the idea that he belongs to the.
ancient royal family Of Aragon from which the present
King OF Spain Is indirectly descended This impression
Is helped by tho fact that though OF Italian family he
is OF Spanish birth and citizenship But his family has
place called Arragona in Sicily. 1t is correct to
call him Prince d'Aragon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

landing at New York. His
attempted suicide and his
expulsion as a gambler
were both reasons for
charging him with being
an undesirable immigrant.
The Prince was taken
TO Ellis Island. There he
was examined and ques.
toned. He explained that
he had innocently organ
ICED a little gambling es-
tablishment in Paris be-
cause he thought the laws
OF France encouraged such
enterprises.
After a few days 1t was
decided that whatever the
Prince had done it was
not enough to warrant
his exclusion as an unde-
sirable.
Then society heard that
the Prince was wooing
Mrs. Hinckley, the young
and pretty widow of the
New York yachtsman. Ar
thur ]. Hinckley. But
Mrs. Hinckley's mother,
mother. Mrs. Wood, was
too much for the Prince.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

telephone. Recent rumors Of the engagement. which
partly confirmed by Miss Waters and the Prince
strongly denied by the brides parents
Miss Waters told of her marriage to reporter
the phone
Last night stopped at the home Of my sister. Mrs
Benjamin S. Gatins, at Hampstead, and this morning
came to New York and met the Prince At II 80 we
went to City Han and took out marriage license and
then motored to the church.
THE ceremony performed by Father Scott
Count Gaia Equia and Baroness Del Morelos were the
witnesses Of the ceremony. Then to the Ritz
Carlton. and phoned mother and my sister"
In reply question to how her parents regarded
the Prince, she replied:
"They like him guess Doom. how happy am"
To question whether any unexpected opposition ON
the part OF her parents would interfere with the fnan
cal matters of herself her husband the Princess
replied:
mo. wealthy in my right
Mrs. Waters, the brides mother fastened to New
York from Red Bank when she received word Of the
.arriage, and joined her daughter and son-in law
luncheon at the RitzCarlton. Later, when seen Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

The Prince gained publicity in various ways. He
served an altar hoy at Hot Springs. Va. He had
disagreement with friend in prominent New York
cafe and rolled on the floor with him.
Suddenly society surprised to hear that the
Prince had eoped with pretty and lively Miss Ruth
Morgan Waters, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g. Jason
Waters of Philadelphia who very prominent visitors
at fashionable Winter and Summer resorts
The parents of the bride ignorant of their daug
ters marriage until she announced the tdjngs the
q Copyright, /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Courted the Greatest
Heiress i'm America and
Some Others, Shot Himself
Held Up at Ellis Island as
an Undesirable Immigrant,
Elopes with the Not Too
Wealthy Miss Waters


and everybody believed the Prince responsible for the
The Prince this time employed kind of social secretary
paed grandeur the Princes and his noble
qualities.
think this said Prince 100000
winked eyeld.
Prince your
widely
fancee
my
Pignateln"
Pignaei himself
the broken that had existed
fol
The bullet, it
Princes back Several able called
Prince expelled
for nacons gambling police
with him summariy because he Spanish subject
The chief detective gambling
that gambling
had been running raide
that the Prince had honest living.
gambling, Minister the
day which
o
1t stated that ne had been expelled from
Of the
on
the back
Then
was held by plebeian United States immigrant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
Health Talks
Bad Breath
BY WILLIAM BRADY, Md.

A COATED tongue r. the com
"a monest cause OF bed breath.
Especially the coating upon
the back part Of the tongue. which
II noticeable In 80 many people who
consider themselves perfectly well.
Chronically diseased tonsils and a do
cayed tooth or two may be the
cause OF this coating. AZ any rate,
the condition IL often improved by
scraping of the coating as far back
as possible by means OF the handle
Of a shears or w similar blunt
instrument.
Chronic nasal catarrh Il a factor
In a large number Of cases. Sim.
pie home treatment, both local and
general, improves matters consider
ably. We win be glad 10 send a let
ter OF suggestions about catarrh to
anyone who will send a stamped,
addressed envelope with a request.
Digestive disturbances often cause
a foul breath. lntemperance, be II
in alcoholic beverages or just plain
food, causes bad breath by engorg-
Ing the portal circulation. Tho
portal circulation Is the great drain
nge system Of the allmentary canal
which conveys the blood through the
veins into the liver. Now the veins
draining the e~sophagus. throat, base
Of tongue and nasal passages. com
municate directly WITH the portal
veins. Hence anything which en-
gorges the portal area. such as alco-
holic indulgence n ~overeating.
causes also more or less engagement
OF the throat and nose. This inter
feres with the free function OF the
mucous membrane, making the
mucous glands torpid and inactive.
the retention OF ~excretory material
producing an odor. Hence diet. TEN.
perance. exercise, free water drink.
ing and general measures directed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
Views OF The Press
The National Song of Italy

I NERYONE Is familiar with tho
stirring words and inspiriting
melody OF the "Marseillaise,'
and She words and music OF tho
watch on The Rhine" are likewise
widely known, but there are few peo-
pie In this country. probably, outside
those of Italian origin, vino know
anything about the Hymn Of
Mameli." as the Italian national song
IS called from the name Of the gal
liant lad who composed IL only two
years before he died. az the early
ago OF twenty-five, from tho effects
OF a wound received In battle.
Gonredo Mameli. the author, as We
learn from the July number OF
LarOHSsC MCHsurl Cparisl, was the
aon OF Rear-Admiral Giorgio Mameli
OF the Italian navy, and was born
at Genoa go 1927. IN 1St7 Lombardy
ana Venice undertook 90 throw on
the trksome Austrian yoke. Young
Mameli. who had ovinccd an ardent
patriotism ever since his adolescence,
WAS among tho first TO take arms In
the struggle against the army Of
Hadeiski, giving n good account Of
NNAlHfit 4N NhIAHNa IuNll'0 hHN lAN'l
becoming q follower OF Garibaldi in
the Instructions OF that epoch. He
was wounded lu the Log during the
defense of Rome on June ., lsi9, am.
putation was found necessary On
June 10, ana on July G, three days
after the fall of the Roman republic,
the youthful poet and soldier laid
down his life.
his hymn. animated with tie
pure ardOr Of the patriot and the
warrior, was at first the song Of the
volunteers from the plains 81 LON.
hardy, then that ~ the G~aribaldlans;
81 then bore tho title OF Fratclh
d'Itaiid (Brothcrs OF italy,. II was
not destined 20 be forgotten A
year after the death OF the poet his
works were edited at Genoa with a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
JUDGE NAM.

A LBUQgERouE has been called
IN upon today TO join once more
4 IN the sorrowful task Of pay
ina the last tribute Of respect and
saying the final words OF esteem and
resret over the remains OF one Of
her leaders who has been called be-
fore his time.
Judge Edward A. Mann, who has
been laid TO rest this afternoon. was
. fighter. but he war a cheerful nght-
er and a. 3 result he made fewer
enemies than would have fallen to
the lot OF most men who were pos
sessed Of his strength and aggressive
ness and determined views At the
same time he made more friends
His enemies. sueh as he had. respects
ed him; and his friends. who were
legion. loved him Perhaps little
more need be aid In tribute 10 the
character Of the man han that.
Net only A%lbuqueraue but an New
Mexico has joined today in mourning
Judge MAINS unfortunate and tragic
death, o his usefulness was stale
vide. a. wide as his circle Of friends.
which included the whole state. The
mass Of the people knew Judge Mann
a. = leading lawyeT, an efficient judge,
an aggressive partisan and political
leader. Those who came INTO closer
contact with him new him rs these
things ana also as a broad-gauge.
genial kindly gentleman whose hand
was always "A little more than ready
10 be lifted in the aid OF any needy
one. no matter what the neeG might
be. and as a man whose friendship.
was a thing 20 be highly cherished
To these latter the number Of whom
Is larger than most men may claim
at middle life. the loss OF Edward a.
M,En Is most kcenly felt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
WISE MOVE.

n ELECTION Of Il. W. Wiley for
the new position Of general
manager OF the Albuquerque
Chamber Of Commerce and CONNER
cial Club is as fortunate as the crea-
lion OF the position was necessary
In a city the size OF Albuquerque and
with an organization like our COM
mercial club. owning It's building
and With its membership at M mark
where il should be. the detail work
Of tho socretary's office Is more thai
sufficient to fully occupy all the time
of a very efficient man. To ask that
a in addition to his necessary du-
ties OF every day. 10 DO very much In
the way OF initiating and conducting
public enterprises is asking an almost
impossible output Of work. The COM
binatiOn Of offices and men that the
club now has effected Is a first-class
one. 1t should and doubtless Will
produce results.
Mr. Wiley. the new general man
ager. has demonstrated his ability 10
this city. He has all OF the qualities
wlnch the position requires. together
with thorough training. wide expert
ence and unusu energy. Ills appeal
for the support and active backing Of
the business interests OF Albuquerque
iH a fair appeal Il Is a simple BUSH
ncFs proposition 10 give Whey the
support he asks. n we do give Il 20
him he viii get results. And with
the Commercial club producing re-
suits, working steadily toward results.
following out the lines Of endeavor
for which Il is designed and working
all the time. % Is safe 10 predict that
ia the Yea future every problem con-
nected with the financing of the or
gBnization viii be disposed of ip a
satisfactory way Much Of the lack
OF support for the Commercial cluu
IN M past has been due not to laci'
Of approval for the organization, bot
to the onwlllinEness OF many bushes.
men to support an organization the
work Of which was Intermittent and
subject TO sudden fits az energy and
long periods OF lethnrsy. What has
been wanted here b. an organization
that ia working all the time
with Wiley al the throttle It Is SAT,
to predict that h machine wlil keel
moving ali the time and hat the fun
head 81 steam will be- kept up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
THE AEROPLANE
BY GEORGE FITCH

HE aeroplane was invented by
Oryille and Wilbur Wright In
order 10 give man something TO
Gle for after the Ncrth Pole had been
discovered and the unsafe and in
sane Fourth OF July had gone out Of
style. Although II Is only seven
years since the FIRST aeroplane flew
over a fence. men are now falling
out Of them at a height OF 10000
feet and are getting $500 a day for
doing II. They are sacrifices 10 the
science OF aviation and are the first
men In history 10 make a good thing
financially out Of martyrdom.
IL Is too early yet TO tell whether
the aeroplane Is TO be classed as a
vehicle, an exhibition, a weapon or a
means Of suicide. Sometimes II acts
like all four OF them combined. II
is a delicate affair made OF wires.
tubing and canyas Is driven By a
hurricane produced by a gasolene en-
CINE. and Is operated by an aviator
and a press agent. The aoroplane
can fly ninety miles an hour and can
remain alott half q day. II can as
Cend at any desired speed, but fire.
quently chooses its own speeds In
coming down. Until this little mat
ter can be regulated. aviation is not
going to become much Of a parlor
game.
BY means OF the ae~roplane. man
has finally gotten the laugh on the
attraction 81 grayitation. He can
riss from the ground al will. and can
chase eagles, frolic in the zenith.
play hide and seek with cumulous
clouds and drop cigarette stubs care.
lessly down on Pixies Peak. as he
scars la2ily by. lie can skim oyer
the forests Ike a chicken hawk. or
can rise from earth so far that a
Philadelphia-Boston baseball game
below would sound only like a far
volcano. But now and then some
thing breaks and then the attraction
OF gravitation gets It's laugh. There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22
Pepper Talks
Holdbackers
BY GroRGR MATTHEW ADAMS

Ever notice a balky Horse? Ever
notice how he just foolishly looks
around himself, bites his bit-and
absolutely refuses to go ahead or 10
be led or driven? lie Is a NJ repro.
sentative OF thousands Of Human Be.
ings-and with but a fraction OF
their s0nsel
One OF the great sources Of inspira.
ton IN this world Is "A Human BE.
ing who doesn't bite his biz or hold
back.
You. whose brain has evolved a
great organization you know the joy
that springs up out OF tho conscious,
ness that those who work under your
direction not only take the bit in
their teeth, but 80 ahead and pull the
load. Also, you know the tremen.
dousness Of Worry and Weight that
results from trying 20 pull an organ.
ization Of Huldbackors.
The cheerful, smiling pdller is tho
fellow that Delivers the Goods.
II you can't Pull and N you can't
Push, then for the sake OF Yourself
and for the sake OF the Organization
IN which YOU find yourself. get out
Of the way and let the willing Win.
ners have their way. No man ever
Held back In any Enterprise or
Crowd or Business without first be-
coming a Holdbncker against Himself.
~ people look upon you as n Hold.
hacker. begin this minute within
Yourself 10 change the Map" Get
In place. DO your share. Pun with
the rest You win have no idea
until thcn-of what a Fool you were
as a Holdbacker. You VIII become
the Cornerstone" Of Efficiency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22

moving preface written By the pa.
triOt, MaZzinl llenceforth the
poems Of Gofredo Mamcli, and nota.
bly, frafeW dItGi.t, now called the
Hymn OF Mamc.i, were learned b.
heart by the school children"
The music % which the glowing
and ardent words Of the poem were
set was written by a compatriot OF
the young poet only five years his
senior. This composer, Michele No.
vuro. was likewise born at Genoa
He lived until 1855 and his graceful
and romantic melodies were well
known and much esteemed.
Tho various couplets OF the Hymn
OF Mameli make a direct appeal TO
italian patriotism by their references
TO glorious and memorable events in
the history OF the nation.
Even persons unfamiliar with
Italian cannot fail % be- impressed
BY the ringing melody OF these lines,
and the forccfulness impaired by the
skilful use OF repetition and inver.
sion. A literal translation Is as
follows:
brothers Of Italy. Italy Is aroused.
with the helmet Ot ScipiO she binds
her bruws.
Where hideth victory Let her
bare her head,
For the slave OF Rome, God hath
created her.
Repeat:
Form now the cohorts! We are
ready 10 die!
We are ready 20 die For Italia
calls u.s.
Form now the cohorts! We are
ready 10 die!
We are ready 10 diel For Italia
calls u.s.
Yesi"
From The American ReUiew Of
RerieES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22

BY the
49, Second riddle.

n H-HA, We've discovered the
n reason why the gurls are wear
= ing the fur around their feet
instead Of around their necks. Anth-
rax is likely 10 develop from fur.
o.
sAvvY Anthrax?
d
ALSO there is greater danger of
contracting anthrax from cheap fur
han from expensive.
.
MOST FUR being chiefly alloycat.
the wisdom Of wearing IL about the
feet is apparent.
EDUCATION worried along quite "a
spell in New Mexico without any Of
fetal assistance from Taos county.
o
OUR IDEA of an optimist Is the
man who still expects Ia ma "a res
taurant that can an properly an order
for medium soft-boiled eggs
q
THE RUSSIANS have reached the
river IA. This certainly is highly
c%reditabie.
q
THE CREDIT OF the other heliiser-
ents b. around 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22

recent seara were measures ~ such
vital import considered and disposed
Of. Had the Democrats done neshlns
mose than revise the tariff adopt tho
banhins and currency bin ?rovldlns
Tor the federal reserve system and
create the Industrial trade commisslon
they would have won distinction Tor
brcad-sisioned legislation.
In the Forthcoming conercts tic
edminlstration's national defense pro-
gram will have the right or way Next
IN Importance will be a revision OF the
neutrality law which will enable the
Department % justice 70 dcal more
effectively with CRIMES pcrpetrated h,'
emissarlcs OF foreien governments, As
for the rest Of the legislation IA will
be chiefly routine.
President wilson's views relating to
national preparedness have bcen
widely published and seriously dis
cusscd by many thoughtfui people.
While protests against army and navy
sxpasion cams from p~eacc-at-any-
price critics. Il seems plain that tho
aontimen, Of a great majority OF in
tenlgent and patriotic Americans n
strongly on the administration's side
But his question Of national de-
Tense is a very large one, with many
manifestations. And now that the
country Is familiar with the outlines
OF the measure for creating a larger
military establishment and the Ave
year naval program the attention o.
the public will be focused on the de-
bates In congress over the ways and
means. As Senator Underwood hss
said. II the people want a larger army
and a larger navy they viii have to
pay for H.
After the heavy appropriations OF
the last Il would behoove the
Democrats In this onsres to pursue
a policy Of retrenchment. That cer-
would be the correct policy or
dinariiy. but Il would be false econ
omy to keep this country In a state Of
unpreparedncss to defend iisea in tho
event Of foreign attack simply be-
cause necessary preparation costs a.
great Zeal Of money. As the matter
stands now a decisive majority in
mgr for the administration pro-
gram Is assured How the money
shall be raised will exercise the
brains oi statesmen expert In riscal
business; but the problem will be
solved without placing a g~rievous bur-
den upon those who have 70 produce
The needed revenue.
As 1915 is a national convention
year will expedite business
much as possible In order that an
early adjournment may be had. Bet
while the defense measures are under
discussion there win be few dun mo-
mcnts In Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-22


FASHIONS were made for men and
women.
But women were made for fash.
Ions.
Fashion Is OF mans life a thing
apart. It's woman's whole exist.
ence. rs nobody before ever said
SaEely.
II a man likes a fashion. he adopts
H.
II he doesn't. he kids Il a little and
4 IL no more.
But does a jane do thatg Poopool
Lived there ever a woman with
the moral courage 20 snap her
fingers In a fashions facet
Hardly ever.
And when once a woman has had
such courage. she has become rs
popular as DR.. Mary Walker.
A woman may raise ned about
having TO" adopt a fashion. but she
never carries her resentment 10 the
point OF rebellion, unless she Is ready
to kiss the social world a moderately
extended farewell.
She kicks about a skirt that's too
narrow, then puts II on and quits
kicking.
She has 10. or tear the skirt.
And the smaller the skirt the more
II costs.
Fashion comes along and says big
Skirts" Just like that.
She adopts those. and kicks before
and after donning the parachute.
But she adopts Il.
Mcral-There amt none.