davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
|DO(N And GEl[lkL

= The Bishop Muse'Ini VIII oe ctosSu
on Thanksgiving Day.
Honolulu Commandery. No. J.. VIII
have work in the knight Tempiar de. |
cree tonight IT 1880 o'clock.
The Hawaiian band viii play at the
Territorial Insane Asylum tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. ..:..
The various departments Of both
the circuit and federal courts will be
closed next Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day. .... ....~...
Probate and other matters scheduled
| for today in Circuit Judge Whitney's
court have been continued until tomor
row. -:
A meeting of the board Of health
| probably will be held IN the boards
building, Queen street, at $3.50 o'clock
next Friday afternoon.
Honolulu Lodge No. 500 Of the Loyal
Order Of Moose win give dance In
the Knights of Pythias hall on the
Ievening Of Wednesday, November "a.
| A reception and dance win be given
by Honolulu Lodge No. 500. Loyal Or
der OF Moose, IN the X. OF p. hall,
Fort and Beretania street, on Thanks
giving night, beginning at o'clock
| The congregation of -the Kahulri
Union church has secured Rev. Ellis
p, Pleasant OF Ballantine, Montana, as
Tits new pastor, and he will arrive
| about the middle of next month, &C
companied by Mrs. Pleasant.
Said to have been the first Japanese
born in the Hawaiian islands, o. 70
taro died last week at his home in
Hilo. He was wei known in Hilo and
in Honolulu, and for many years was
a member of the Hilo police force. He
was educated at the Royal school. this
city.
The annual tazaar OF the Golden
Circle Sewing Club Of Leahi Chapter.
No. 3, Order OF Eastern Star, will be
held on December at the Hawaiian
hotel The bazaar will begin at 3
tociock IN the morning. Candy, plants
i delicatessen and fancy goods will be
on sale.
Communication with Paia, Maka.
wac. Kula and East Maui was cut on
| for q considerable time last week as
the result of a bullet fired through the
Head covering Of the cable trunk Dne
/ of the Maui Telephone Company. Wa.
ter leaking into the cable through the
| puncture' short-circuited so pairs OF
conductors.
| That "get down to cases now Is the
watchword in the trial of the terri
ltory's injunction suit against the
| Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company. was evidenced today during
the cross-examfnation by the Rapid
Transit of Prof. John Mason Young,
dean of the school of engineering Of
| the College Of Hawaii.
Good, homemade pies, cakes, jellies,
j bread, candy; also turkeys and mex
pensive fancy articles will be on sale
( at ST. Andrews Cathedral parish house
on Wednesday afternoon from TO
o'clock. No sales before p. m. Con-
tributions for st. Andrews sale to be
| sent to parish house before noon We'd
q nesday.
Il A new feature has been added TO
the Moiliili Sunday school for the
Iboys' department. For q long time II
has been the desire to futher the work
flor boys in this locality. W. p,
Pfetsch has taken over the boys de
Ipartment and has instituted an indus
. trial department. Instructor Cecil
Martin OF Los Angeles has charge
! of the wood shop. and all boys with
reliable recommendations are accepted
free of charge by. applying to Mr.
lPietsch at the Sunday school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

securing sufficient revenues to take
care OF the additional expenses neces-
STATED by the enlargement Of the
army and navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

An operation will be necessary to re-
move the ring. 1t is not known
whether the woman will consent to
the operation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
Citizens RALLY
TO HELP BOOST
1916 CARNIVAL

Continued from Page o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

The congregation of the Kahalni
Union church has secured Rev. Ellis
P. Pleasant OF Ballantine, Montana, as
its new pastor, and he will arrive
about the middle Of next month, &C
by Mrs. Pleasant.
Evening star., 1915-07-22

blind, deaf. hunchbacked and bedrid-
den. Some things We get from the
first group. but the things we get
from the second are more needed for
this startled race.
Little girl. with twisted spine and
useless legs, with eyes always bright
with golden courage. with heart ever
high with undaunted love. We could
spare all the proud beauties of the
ballroom or the stage better than you.
Their bodies are finer than yours; but,
then. We are not bodies.
What a strange and strangely mag
nificent creature is man. You cannot
crush him. Put him in prison, and IN
it's half light he writes a Pilgrim
Progress. Strike him blind and he
sings a Paradise Lost
When Beethoven died a post orteu'
examination showed that since child
hood he had suffered from an fncura-
BILE disease, aggravated by improper
medical treatment and by want OF
home comfort and proper food. He al
ways had family troubles that an
noyed him beyond endurance. HIS
finest works were produced alter ne
was deaf. And this was the majestic
soul that was unparalleled master or
music, whose art was immeasurahle,
will be immortal.
wonderful too uncomfortable. too di-
vine for this earth, HIS home must
be among the stars.
Evening star., 1915-07-22
BY Webster.

pied, pa ralyZed, unable to feed or dress
himself. yet who sits daily by his win
dow with shining face. He is cneer-
ful, helpful. fountain of joy to all
who know him. The boys love to
gather in his room at night and play
cards and tell stories. One would
think he would be a gloom and a bur
den; he is an uplift. You soon forget
his limitations You soon cease to
pity him, for he does not pity himself
He does not drain you; he inspires you
In how many another family is the
sick room the shrine of the house:
How many stricken, invalid woman
is the resting place for her worried
husband. the delightful refuge for her
children's cares.
1t is not the strong, wealthy and
powerful that always CLEAN with op-
tirnism and radiate hope. Too often
the house of luxury is the nest of bit
tcrness, boredom and snarling. Petu-
lance waits on plenty Luxury and
cruelty are twins Success brings
hardness of heart
The world could get along without
it's war lords. millionaires and big
men, with all their effective virilty.
better than 1t could do without its
Evening star., 1915-07-22
FARMER WAS TOO CLEVER.
Ruse to Save Pet Horses From. Army
Cost Him Money.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
HANOVER. July 9.-The story of the
too clever farmer who Overreached
himself-he should have read 'Aesop's
Fables first-hs making the rounds of
horse owners. None of them probably
will attempt to initiate him.
The government was drafting horses
for the army. and the farmer. who pos
sessed a beautiful pair of bays. rack ed
his brain for scheme by which he
could keep them. He knew that If an
inspector ever laid eyes on them they
would be taken.
He finally hit upon the scheme of in
ducing a neighbor. whose old and run
down pair had been rejected. to pass
them through the line again-this time
as his own. Among hundreds of horses
the pair passing inspection twice was
not noticed. and the farmers scheme
had worked.
Before long. however. second draft
inspection was arranged for, and the
farmer did not dare to try his ruse
Evening star., 1915-07-22
THE UNCOMFORTABLE.
Copyright. 1918. by DR.. Frank Crane,

Reporters in the war-smitten coun
tries of Europe tell us that one effect
of the horrors of death. wounds and
back to the churches.
Man is a curious animal. He seems
to give forth his finest product only
when crushed. We expect him to
curse God and die and suddenly his
face lights up with the heavenly
vision.
We Ioathe poverty and fight disease
and avoid wounds. tyranny and OPP
preston. Yet, somehow only when
these come do the rarest flowers ap-
pear on the human bush.
know young man, twisted. Grip
Evening star., 1915-07-22

again. Instead. he approached the lieu
tenant in charge and insisted that 1t
would do no good for his horses to be
inspected again. as one was broken
winded and the other had glanders.
The officer. without any suspicion of
the farmer. nevertheless insisted that
the horses must be shown. and they
were promptly accepted The Judge
then proceeded to break the farmers
heart by declaring that he would ordi-
narily have paid 5000 marks for them,
but that in view of the farmers- hon
esty in stating their defects he would
only give 1850. even though the de-
fects were not visible.
Evening star., 1915-07-22
GAR. Committee Meeting Deferred.

The meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the citizens G. A. r. commit
tee which was called for noon tomor-
row has been postponed until noon
Tuesday. a business engagement will
necessitate Chairman GUIDES absence
from the city tomorrow. and for that
reason the postponement was decided
upon.
Harry j. Standiford has been selected
to have charge of the old census office
buiIdiug which is to be the headquar-
ters during the encampment.
Evening star., 1915-07-22
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKsAH.
Tia Juana.

Tia Juana, when translated into Eng
lish. means Aunt Jane. This name has
something Of occurrences about it, and
would be the last to suggest lawless-
ness and wild excesses. But Aunt Jane
the town, is unGuestionably the most
profiigate baggage whose name appears
on the entire map.
Tia Juana is sixteen miles out Of San
Diego. Cal, and just across the line Of
Mexico-that is to say. 1t is in Lower
California, which is usually in Mexico,
though occasionally it sets up a gov
ernInent OF its own. For Lower Califor-
mia is cut off from the mainland of
Mexico by The gulf and by a coliec-
tion of impossible deserts which make
communication difficult and revolution
easy. 1t was but two years ago that
a former sergeant in the Emitted States
army crossed over at this same Tia
Juana. imbibed of it's liquid courage.
and started revolution that came
near making him Il king
When the western states, one after
another, decided that they would
abandon those methods that had made
such fortunes for the writers of fiction,
and close their gambling houses, the
last of the dealers Of faro and roulette
jump behind, crossed over the line at
Tia Juana. There they opened up their
kits and began to deal their games.
There they may still be found, and
there go the unwary, as the moth fol-
lows the fickering fame.
Tia Juana is in the region which Cor
tez called the parched oven when he
pushed thus far UP the west coast.
There are but the barren hills beyond
it, though some of these are streaked
with gold. There is but the blank sur
face of adobe walls to greet the
stranger who crosses the line. A bull
pen rises in the offing. The whirr of
| the roulette ball may be heard night
and day.
Stealthy. soft-footed figures move
back and forth. There is the vaquero
Evening star., 1915-07-22
Diamond Thieves Are Hunted.

Maj. Pullman, superintendent of po-
lice, has been asked by the Philadel-
phia police to have members OF his
force search for two men, two women
and a small child, who. it is stated,
are wanted charge of having
stolen $4,000 worth of unset diamonds
and sapphires from a store in the
Quaker city. 1t is stated that the
child. who is five or six years old. is
alleged to have obtained the stones
while the older persons were looking
at articles of jewelry.
Evening star., 1915-07-22
Funeral of Col. Winans Tomorrow.

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 22.-The funeral
OF Col. j. Cory Winans. chief of staff
OF the national encampment of the G.
A. r. and chief of staff of the Depart
ment of the Ohio. who died suddenly
Wednesday in the C.. II. & ID railway
station at Troy. Ohio. after a visit here,
will be held at Troy tomorrow. Heart
failure caused his death. Col. Winans
was for years travelling passenger
agent for the c., II. &: -. railway but
recently became agent at Piqua Ohio
Evening star., 1915-07-22

with his skin-t tight pants, his inordi-
nately big hat, his serape and sash as
colorful as light opera might wish.
There is the siren of the south who
looks out alluringly from erred win
dows. There is the American bad man,
here in his last retreat, who now and
again takes unto himself the senorita
and places a sombrero over the face of
a still hombre who sought to stand in
his way.
Such is Tia Juana.
Evening star., 1915-07-22
Young German Princes in War.

OprresTondenre OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 10.-Two young Ger
man princes, both still In their teens. are
now serving on the naval side of the
defensive forces of their fatherland
They are Prince Sigismund, son OF
Prince Henry and nephew of the kai-
ser. and Prince Heinrich XLNII OF
Reuss. younger line.
Evening star., 1915-07-22
Buy Your Auto from the
Stars Classified Columns

You'll get good car at small price Fine
opportunities in used autos of all descriptions
every day-from roadsters to 7-passenger
tourers-from gas and electric pleasure cars
to business deliveries and trucks. Watch Star
ads-use the Star when you want to buy or
sell car
Evening star., 1915-07-22
Women's Dresses,
Exactly as Sketched.
White Blouses,
Nal11eS to SIOO.

m
andatmeh hveat hra d
Evening star., 1915-07-22
MOSCOW CITY
OF SURPRISING BEAUTY
National Geographic Bulletin De-
scribes It Most Russian of
Cars Cities.
Belongs Alike to Orient and Occi-
dent and Has Much of Great
Interest to the Tourist.


s;. ,,,nra ,,,an no villas t.o,, .,a rar
man frontier guarded over the interyen-
ing space by lake country. marshes and
innumerable rfverways, always certain
of reinforcement by the bleakest of win
ter weather, with its heavy. binding
drift of snow, is Moscow. the old capital
of Russia. the city against whose walls
the craft of Napoleon smashed. Moscow
seems more eacure from, the war horrors
,..o..;. -, - ~, .-
'i''' u" 'A'i' '"H
o's "lthih lhe cohrhes OF the hSh'ihS
nations. begins Il bulletin describing the
most Russian of Russian cit '.as issued
,od., h,. tho N,,iop,1 ,.o,,,,,bi. 60
u-l.,,;,,r
''e'S at "iSliiISt'"'
MOSCOW belongs alike 10 the orient
and the occident. more. however. t" the
EAST than TO the west II IS further east
than Jerusalem. and behind it extends
a vast. sparsely settled. half civilized.
limitless. little known region. sweeping
the Arctic sea to our west and China
Moscow is the pulse of this vast and
undeveloped region, and through it have
flowed endless streams of pioneers in
peace times the mission of civiliza-
ton to the bleak northern plains and
their Asiatic natives 70 The Russian
it is "A CITY of surprising beauty: to both
it is TIE heart and soul of Russia.
All Glasses Inextricably Mixed.
''Grresula riy built the intricate and
uncclnmonly involved plan of this mighty
city adds to its charm upon acuuaint-
ance. Its streets are one of its most
trying experiences to the foreigner. most
" badly paved and filed with .raisjns.'
AS The cab drivers call the sharp nro-
iecting stones over which tI,eir ancient
droshkies Iurcb ,rban ia, tbe p,apniti
cent and rho sordiJ arc oIiIy ,ni,1Uied
in the citv's arcbitertnre and beside thc
yondarfn1 .1ha,,.1 and ~ i,rassf,..
e,oynrnnant str,,n+,,ro l,,o 10, ~ ,,,...,
bui,d;nrs Of no,,artr .rto ,,a.s,,, +ho
rantia,7a " ~ nj. ~. ~
tin ,I %,' ,"i mn .lto. 49,,
.S,D iii4Ne" up IN eN'eititl tio9' ''S
oCM - d tl's " ol vi u ~ ~ ~ ~,
orlIiiantlS coiortu toWef uohieS' 50 IN
lns puioous aHalrs' lke up " , ileu peeIs
or onions. or oiIen Ilotllsa ,;s. II re fioi-
"hu ehesse, siNe d ue,is < 'i'1u E -, Pa ~
sI ~ .lle cits palioi i'Ha L II - oi .lit
loseoW S, saictuar'es ~ t'e IeioM M lleu
Ihuich VI the ,aNi"ul, one ol ,"e nus
luAuilous temples III tne "ofld, u 'eiu
pie proving the warmth OF ainaslhatloh
ana the loNe o! splehdor OF the horth-
bullt IN the form OF Treek cross
perfectly propoftlohed' us cIeaih-col-
ored marble base and bright domes are
Ieast OF beauty Whlie lts interior is
an a"e-insPlrlhs nedieE OIL precious
stohes metals ana hlaroles
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-02
ENUMERATORS ARE
HAVING SUCCESS

Mason City, Jan. S0.-Whatever
may be the experiences of census
enumerators in other Cities those who
are doing the work here are finding
their paths "strewn with roses" for
not an untoward incident has as yet
been reported.
Sixteen enumerators are at work
under the direction of County Audi.
tor George E. Frost, with whom the
Commercial club is cooperating. They
meet every morning at the auditors
once and make their reports for the
day previous before going into the
field. Two thousand four hundred
names were reported in the frst two
days enumeration. The works. be.
ing commenced in the outskirts and
the men are Systematically closing In
toward the center of the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-02
WILLIAMS BURo.

Rev. Father Donahue of Holbrook
was up this week visiting win Kew.
Father J. A. Glenn.
Will Lortz Of Pilot township tran,
sacted business here this week ana
visited with his brother George.
Jens. Halverson of Conroy was
visitor here the first OF the week AZ
the home of her son, II. A. Halverson.
Edward Mumm and wife Of East Troy
were Wednesday visitors at the home
Of the latter's mother and sister.
John c. Durr Is unable to be out this
week on account Of sickness.
Mrs. Herman Webert left last week
for Kirksville, Mo-, accompanying her
nephew who goes to take treatment at
the Kirksville hospital.
The Progress club met this week at
the home OF Mrs John Roberts. Those
who had essays on the various sub
1ects were as follows: Horace Greeley,
the Prince Of American Journalism,
Mrs. A. c. Moon. Samuel Tilden, the
Statesman Of the Democratic Party,
Mayor Ralph E. Jones' James G.
Blaine, the Statesman OF the Republic
can party, A. B. Ogden. Current
events in connection with the topics,
Mrs. John Blythe. 1t is impossible
SA'>
thought, illustration and valuable In
formation brought out in connection
with these subjects, which were treated
in a mastery manner and were replete
with valuable information and instruc-
ton.
Rev. Henry A. Koenig Of Webster
City is here this week visiting with his
many friends with whom he was
formerly associated when for several
years he was the pastor here of the
German Lutheran church.
Benjamin Hughes OF Mankato, Mimi.
IS here this week visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Edwards. and
various friends Of the city and vicinity.
John Reynolds of York center was
here Wednesday attending to his real
estate interests aud vicinity with
friends.
Fred Kleinmeyer. one Of the leading
farmers OF Iowa township, was recent
visitor here with his German friends,
who were former neighbours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.. Jones, who
have been away for a few days visit
ing with relatives at Gladbrook, are
now home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-02
SIXTY MEN LOSE
WORK BY BIG FIRE

Perry, Jan. 90-The Globe Manufac-
turing company's plant, one of the lar
gest and best equipped factory build
ings in Perry, burned to the ground
Thursday evening.
The loss will aggregate $780, 900. In.
surance amounting to $4,000 was car
ried The fire started in the furnace
room of the factory and though discov-
cred at once by some of the employees
was soon beyond control. The factory
occupied three floors of brick build
ing and employed sixty men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-02
GETS DAMAGES FOR
ENFORCED ALIGHTING

Fl. Madison, Jan. 80. - In the dis
trict court here disposition was made
of damage suit brought against the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail
road company by Mexican, one Eu-
genio Quijada. Upon the information
presented the court decision was
given in favor Of the plaintiff for the
amount asked, 500, and costs.
In the petition the plaintiff stated
that he had been riding as a tress-
passer on one Of the company's trains
near Floyd, Mo-, on the I'd of last
November; that he was ordered Oft
by the brakeman; that in his inforc-
ed alighting from the moving train
he suffered a compound fracture of the
right leg, also stating that the toes
of his feet were crushed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-02
is WINNER
IN THRESHING SUIT

Marengo, Jan. 3O.-The jury in the
case of the O'Brien Land company
versus David Roth, to recover on a
promissory note given to cover the
purchase price on threshing outfit
and which occupied the attention of
the court all of last week, was out some
twelve hours before 1t reached yer.
dict. The jury retired late Friday
night and did not come in till noon
next day. The verdict was in favor of
the defendant. The case was warmly
contested at the trial, and Judging by
the length of time consumed, it was
warmly contested in the jury room.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-02
What shall we dO?"

shivering. What shall we do?"
Neddie felt sorry that he had
brought his sister out of the cave. He
looked all around, and at last he saw
a hollow log lying on the ground.
Come, Beckie!" he cried, I'VE will
crawl inhto the hollow log. That will
shelter us from the storm and we shall
be almost as warm as in our cave
So into the hollow long crawled the
two bear cub children. 1t was nice
and warm in there, and SO coy and
comfortable that soon Neddie and
Beckie were fast asleep again.
Then, after while, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stubtail awakened in their cave. Mrs.
Stubtail put out her paw, but she could
her.
"Oh, papa!" she cried. "Neddie and
Beckie are gone! They are not here!"
What's that?" cried Mr.. Stubtail.
He jumped up and looked around the
cave, but he could see neither Beckis
nor Neddie.
"They must have gone out. Neddie
said he thought spring was here" said
the mamma bear.
The papa bear looked out Of the
cave door. He saw the big snow storm
"Oh, II the children are out In this
blizzard don't know what will happen
to Them" crier Mr.. Stubtail. y must
go after them"
Wrapping himself up In his big bear
skin coat, Mr.. Stubtail set forth. Soon
he saw the tracks of Beckie's and
Neddie's paws In the snow. Then he
saw the hollow log. and he looked In
side.
"Ah, there they are, fast asleep
cried the papa bear. II will take them
home to the cave"
Mr.. stubtail fastened a strong grape
vine rope about the hollow log and
pulled it home, with Noddie and Beckie
still inside it, just as II they were on
a sled. They did not awaken until
they were at their cave again.
ooh, childrenl" said Mrs. 6tubta1l.
"You did very wrong to go out. Think
what might have happened II your
papa had not found you!"
"Tll never do it again" said Neddie.
Then he and Beckie went to sleep.
and In the next story, II the cake OF
soap doesn't fall into the bath tub, ana
get all wet when company is coming
for supper, I'll tell you about Nedole
and his wooden slide.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-02
MEN ARE RESENTING
QUARANTINE ACTION

Dewitt, Jan. 30.-The removal Of
DR.. J. I. Gibson as state veterinarian
and an Investigation of his acts while
he has held the Office is demanded in
resolution adopted by the Iowa Pro-
tective association, an organization
formed for the purpose Of protecting
the interests of the farmers, which
met here.
The association voted to send a
committee to Des Moines to work for
legislation which will prevent re-
currence of the losses caused by pres.
ent rules of the hoof and mouth dis
ease quarantine, to set aside the high
way commission and for other laws
which are of interest to the farmers.