davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
BISHOP SAYS HIGHEST
MORALITY GOES NTH
CHRISTIAN REL IGl0N

Morality Dependent on Religion
was the subject Of sermon preached
yesterday morning by Bishop Henry
Bond Restarick Of st. Andrews cathe-
draL Ea
Bishop Restarick said that he be-
lieves one Of the greatest dangers Of
the day is the feeling that some men
are coming to have that sin - the
result Of inheritance, and that the
sinner therefore Ii not responsible.
He pointed out that while some per-
sons maintain that mere morality
without religion is sufficient, yet the
standards of these highest moral
ideals are In accord with the teachings
OF Christ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
DIED..


THOMAS-In Eureka, California, No
vember 90. 1915, Mrs. j. K. Thomas.
mother of Mrs. T. J.. Heeney, of
Seventeenth and Pahoa avenues,
r. Kaimuki. T., 49,.
KAoNA--In Honolulu. November 10,
r. 1915, Douglas Kaona, of Hustace
lane, hackdriEer. a native of this
city, AZ years old. .... ..-,.- -.
PALI-In Honolulu, November 10,
1915. Moses Pail, of Wilcox lane, off
King street, married, farmer, ma
tive of Kaneohe, Oahu, IS years old
K1M-At the Leahf Home, Honolulu,
November 10, 1915, Kim Wo Sun
. Xxi. of Punchbowl street, married.
laborer, native Of Korea, So years
old. .s-.... 8R7
YoTARo-In Hilo, Hawaii, November
16, 1915, Ozawa Yotaro. married. po-
lice officer, a native of Hawaii, AZ
years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wafluku
Maui, November Is, 1915, Noa p.
Waiwaiole, and Miss Maggie ANU
son. both of Wailuku, Rev. Lincoln
P. Kaumeheiwa, pastor of the Kaa-
humanu Hawaiian church, officiat-
ing. ......< ... -... ....>-..
CHONG-PUNI-In Waikiki, Maui, No
yember 13, 1915, All Chong. Chinese,
and Miss Rosina Punt, Hawaiian,
both of Wailuku. Elder BENJAMIN p.
Manoanoa of the Church of Latter
Day Saints officiating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
FIVE FOOT PLAQUE
SHOWS FORMATION OF
TURTLE BAY BOTTOM

Half an hour before her sailing
time limit Of "a hours was up, the
Japanese cruiser Asama and her con.
voytng repair.hip Kwanto, sailed yes
terday morning for Japan, after taking
ON provisions and water at this port.
The two vessels arrived. at $40 Sat
Eurday morning, and as they are only
allowed "a hours stay in a neutral
port were required to- leave by that
hour Sunday,
During her stay here the Asama
overhauled her engines and loaded pro-
visions, everything from dried fish to
sake. Her hull was found to be In
condition to make the voyage. The
'Asama came here from Esquimault
and Maui, having proceeded to the
Canadian port for temporary repairs
after she was salvaged from the rocks
or Turtle bay.
= Cndr. Yoshioka and Cmdr. s. Inu.
zuxI Of the Kwanto made an official
call on Governor Lucius e. Pinkham
Saturday. The Asama is taking back
to Japan the bodies Of two divers who
died from exhaustion as result of
the underwater salvage work at Turtle
bay.
Showing every detail of the bottom
CT Turtle bay, a wooden carved plaque
five feet by three reposes in the
cabin Of the cruiser Asama.
The plaque contains a wooden mod
el Of the Asama's huh. showing exact
ly how she lay while on the rocks, al
most half her length lying on and
between Jagged boulders.
The cruiser struck the rocks last
February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
BORN.

NABAS-In Honolulu, November II.
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Nabas,
of Tenth avenue, Palolo Valley, a
son-Pomaikai.
MACCAUGHEY-In Honolulu, Noyem.
Der 20, 1915, to Prof. and Mrs.
Vaughan Maecaughey, of 2406 Oahu
avenue, Manoa, q son. ..s&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
ANONYMOUS LETTERS
NOT Welcomed BIZ
HEALTH INSPECTOR

Don't tell your neighborhOod
troubles to the health inspector, be
cause the health Inspector isn't In
terested In such things and they
waste HIS time. Show little human
intelligence and ask for information
at the otfice; don't send anonymous
letters."
The foregoing Ii the substance OF
the requests sent out by the territorial
board OF health in the form Of general
advice to persons complaining Of I'm.
sanitary conditions Of various places.
The board desires information Of any
conditions likely to breed or transmit
disease, with the location and q brief
statement Of the trouble. Persons
making complaint are asked to be pa
tient for q reasonable length Of time
after 90 doing, owing to the fact that
some little time IL required to put
things In the right condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
czAR's DAUGHTER
GETS WAR MEDAL

PETROGRAD, Russia. - The St.
George medal of the fourth degree has
been awarded to Grand Duchess Olga.
the cars daughter, for courage and
devotion displayed in dressing the
wounds of Russian soldiers under the
enemy's artillery fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

industry Islands
making Of wicker furniture the Board Agriculture
particular species the ysio no~ ssx selnsl
1903 -
ha Madeira The african was ortsuess Iabr Of the board Joe
used to
be
furnish eutinaA. a,ash- Ea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

Three years ago the population Of
the world was 1850, 10000 persons.
OF which the population Of the United
States was only per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Titled dancer very artistic and graceful Prince rrov
estskoy or instance. who made the remarkable statue
7 Try 70 portray the spiritual. the abstract-the
BODY animated By the spirit within. the external
features alone. Lady Constance Stewart Richardson
Tor example has charm personality n Is rare
mat such eXuberant vitality Is combined with such per.
feet lines and grace OF movement
The picturesque dancer the daughter OF the la,a
Earl OF Cromartie AID the granddaughter OF former
duke ana duchess Of Sutherland This duchess was
an especial friend % Queen Victoria and this fact has
made Lady Constanee's plunge into barefoot dancing All
She married Sir Edward Austin Stewart Richard
son. member OF very old Scottish family In her girl
hood she performed remarkable feats OF riding shoot
ing skating and swimming. The realization that she
had very fine and unspoiled figure gradually forSsd
upon her the conviction that she ought TO give The pub
lie the benefit OF It and help the future generations 10
Her public Appearances gave quite shock 10 Brit
ish society and many noble dowagers no longer see
Even the broad-minded King Edward was shocked
az her daring performances. Finally when she per.
asisd IN keepi1g an engsgement at the Palace Music
HAN London she fell under serious royal dispeasure
Lady Constance however. filed that engagement
ana many others at $500 Gl.5ool per week. OF all
e shubs perhaps the one most felt by her Ladyship
was that OF her cousin the Duke OF Sutherland From
childhood she had been welcome and frequent visitor
al Dunrobin Castle. But since she showed her bare
feet and ankles the drawbridge around the famous old
moat has not been lowered for Lady Constance
English society naturally admired her for her nth
letic and sporting performances. Long ago she won a
mile 40 'uo
She horseback 20 church when she was married.
The bridegroom did likewise, and Immediately after
me ceremony many OF the guests accompanied the
pride ana groom on a cross country ride.
She has never worn corsets and believes in as few
CLONES as possible In recent years her costumes
appeared a dancer in Greek costume and she
was clothed much after the style of our debuantes
VINO THIS year gave the Pandoras Box" entertainment
except that the English dancer always scorned shoes
and stockings.
by degrees however the costumes dropped away
reached. was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Because They Uttered Just Think
of H!--at Her Artistic, Barefoot,
Very Slightly Draped Dances

II ADY CONSTANCE STEWART RICHARDSON. a
member Of the highest British aristOcracy. IS
Heu-kno~n for her somewhat daring dances and
her originality ana unconyentionay many directions
Lady Constance has been on friendly terms With
many members OF New York fashionable society but
now she has utterly rejected them beeaussthey have
made fun Of her art.
II was at ono Of the meetings of that very fashion
tle Della Robbia Room OF the Hotel Vanderbilt that
her ladyshiD considered herself aggrieyed
she was scheduled 20 give OF her svmbollcal
shghtydraped dances 10 30 Some Of the most
lively and fashionable men and women in New York
socIety we're there. The attendance large
they had heard that Lady Constance would outstrip
her previous efforts
The music began. Lady Constance stepped out on
and revealed herself the costume or lack OF f. that
may be seen in Prince Troubetskoys clever statue of
her whlch 10 reproduced here Replcas this statue
are being sold for the benefit OF starving BeigIans
Lady Constance had not executed many steps OF a
nymphlike gambo when she became aware Of a litter,
ing among the fashionable spectators LADY Con
stance II Is said would have objected 10 excama
tons Of astonshment or even OF SHOCKED s,gri L.
the utesing touched a sensitive spot
She paused, looked around angriy and then resumed
her dance OF abandon Soon the tittering broke out
burst forth. clear and distinct There was no do,b,
about H. The fashionable audience found so-ethinT
IA iluy Nohstances symboical dancing that was fire
This was too much Her Iadyship hastily resumed
ner rome ana turned toward the exit. remarking IN a
Unappreciatiye Philistines What do such people
Know OF art Some people say the word she used
appeared through the doorway
Among the members OF the club were Mrs James
Gordon Douglas. Mrs Leonard NJ Thomas Mrs Fran
els Key Pendleton. Mrs. Henry Clews Mrs Wbi,na,
warren Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs Ogden T. Mills
William w. Hoffman, William r. Stewart Ir. NJ
cure Robinson, Richard Peters Charles n w.,rnnra
Francis Roche Frederick Frelinghuysen and Aiphonso
1t is understood that Lady Constance WAS n-omissd
fee Of $500 for her performance F'
mere are people in New York who consider the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
Lazy People Are Batteries
That CANE Get ReCharSed

psychological expression OF fatigue.
showing Itself in the lowering Of the
electric charge in the human battery
Every one become tired, even those
whom We speak Of as ludefaugable:
but there are degrees OF fatigue. The
fatigue may be more physical or
more mental. but one does not exist
without the other.
II Is known trat fatigue shows
itself BY certaia chemical changes I'm
the body. al OF the sustaining ole
ments being consumed rapidly. and
a Kind OF iufoyicat.1r uf The cells
taking place, because they cannot
carry OF the waste products RAPIDLY
enough. The battery has become
oiogged and does not reverse prop.
erly.
We know that We are tired mentally
through feelings o. fatigue al over
IN the legs or arms. and then We
notice that the attention flags. we
lack will power. or, as We say. can
not think" lack the power Of con
centratiOn. At bottom mental fatigue
is only the expression OF bodily IA
uEle. ihe battery has given out and
Us SLOW On rr1lNlg. HIt because we
note this iu cUus,iUu lr our first
tendency is to make as little effort
as possible 90 as OBJ give the battery
chance 10 recharen itself slowly.
tonsciousness having the power @.
selection VIII not choose am effort
which 30 knows VIII result iu fatigue
or pain. On ibis Way pain t..ls r.
way from effort t1 prevent strain
One ut the main cause. FOR orr
.ack OF Initiative or dr.I-. d, mrta
an effort Is lack Of luf.r.H. Do s.
are NOT Interested wo do NOT RHHf OBJ
no anl lhInE Hut i1tere. 81. El..
complex Psychologist. ...f. D. |#
pile. attention and much more OH.
attention may boz attracted HI#Hs.
OfT being really Interested. T.. cur.
. .nt De- drawn ir1w fHU human U.f.
ifrJ. hIt D. o. forced UIt Do should
te spontaneous Dob order t1 avoid
strain The "b0rufar. person
rhyaio.ogicalIy unable t0 get inter
o. etni ln anything
we nay. however Boz fHfrr. Tod fr
"a painful. way We may Ia hold Do.
'ho pleasure I'M story. ar object .-
70 rrr ION. OF may boz painfully inter
i01 when trying fU overcome .r
obstacle or defeat rival 1--WE. t.H
HI fortunes % other. may Interest
H. .ut unIufulE. f..r. 81. "a. over.
lrH'' upon the battery NH.H..T.
ne sentimental interest should HH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

moderate in intensity. The emo
tional shock or the violence OF pas
sion stops the action OF the battery.
a drama. even though fictitious. ~
80 touch us. arouses a state very
much different from mere interest
tears. fear. despair. anger-and the
physiological conditions Of these
states are quite different Tho state
called interest IS only an effect. and
lhe absence Of interest results from
general or partial weakening OF
motor tendencies the battery will
not work whence comes a repug.
nance 10 effort
There T. not sufficient energy in
the battery. and The tendencies 10 nc.
ton become negauved. or turned
aside. producing lazIness. lack OF
tone in the system. apathy-an dif-
ferant names for the same state.
which is general On frank Iazlness. in
Eenile weakness and ir the am or
astheuic who simply lacks nerve.
power. Avoiding all EFFORT e. due 10
tne consciousness % this organic de-
bility, lack o. power On the battery.
Habit is an important element in
action or the lack OF Co. Through
habit what was at drst conscious ami
lFe activity becomes n purely phys
biological mechanical action. from
which ,IuaUiUIsur is Withdrawn.
Mheu comp letpIy controlled bv habit.
man ls sutanEiod iu "a net which pre-
vents al spontaneous action and
.'lfH direct to utter lazlness
INn brain De- not really inert a. the
....h'"E. as some have claimed. for
.'if one B. born with small capt
1. H..i combinations and con.
.1.. which would not lead gery Tar
..If alone. Nn start With the prI.
mary instincts and the repetiH6ra
which f.uHr..1rn furnishes The
I1.I.F a.r formed hg grating action
i,u oH..ru. Instincts. letting Ha
...rF operate a.uHe certain arrus.
"u ID Wrr.. and by selection. pick.
n- .Hf certain wires Cor tho current
I ".T. .r
Whom fHe habits. formed % makes
.H.E I.U Obj. .... .1 DO .hs acrHa.
'.rr ".I difficult fJ Do tho
I..r ".E. .#. fu the ar.
I.'H... ..f fHr H.H.IrI. force f1f.
." OBJ. .u. H. boast EFFORT Here
how. f." "r8I result of IaEures.
." r"H-H' .H #. anything new. be-
au .H.r. boo .r Ha made. and
" .".'... having .Hf Few calls
u. .... .H force f1 accomplish
.u.fHIrH new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23
BY Professor Tn. Ribot, Of the Col
lese Of France, Paris.


THROUGH the influence OF popu.
lar speech We often confuse
activity and effort with very
different psychological. states. The
tendency TO a minimum OF effort is
not exceptional in humanity. and the
most active often act without max.
Ing any great effort.
Mankind may be divided into three
classes the highly active. whose
suDerabundance OF power may show
Itself in violent physical exercise. I'm
sports, intrigues. inventions Of all
kinds, the Unsuitable pursuit Of
money. honor or fame. They are like
well-adjusted machines. always I'm
motion, with never n Jar. Enterpris.
Ing. bold, they seem never 10 tire. or
are refreshed quickly THIS class
never tries to fan 70 minimum OF
effort
The second class Includes those OF
moderate activity. These feel
fatigue. have 10 try to make an a.
fort Their energy capital is limited.
SO they must economic It, These
represent the large majority Of man.
kind
The third class is that OF the
"ashonics.F who feel a dislike f1r
any onort. display Iaziuess. apathy
and extreme inertia. but are not &C.
iIally iuvaI.ds These are the people
We say we're born lazy" And &c.
uaily they we're.
% has been said that tho ideal man
D. n perfect .tr1U former" ua a...
lke reversible battery. that .a fl
Say. that after having acted fur die.
charge NE" Iu ordinary batter. Hr
Do reEUuorI..I uE uUr.H.. current
which con IiiIles ODE rHU.1rH.uE An
increase or the muscular HuI Vase.
motor tonirIfy may .s produced In
one part hy d.miuuH.u fn another
Part % the body. which probably has
something tJ uu With apathy or plr.
TAI IiEinHsa The tendency f1 this
IalinnsH Haa ra roots u the nhgr.
biological condition DO marks some
insuiIricuCy. Don ..r.H". #. rrHH. A
yet. who iH "H.u Hr." has this
iu .n'r.aurr On r. MAXIMUM Inrrrr.
Among The Psychological causes
fIn most evident DO MOI fHn most Im.
uHr'Hni f.H natural aversion f1
pain nr suffering Tho STAT. Hr CON
Fci1u nrsr becomes Che principal a..
tor or at Ioa. seems t1 boz. % is ht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-23

ADY CONSTANCE STEWART RICHARDSON. a
member Of the highest British aristocracy IS
Weu-knowu for her somewhat daring dances and
orrnalliY nni nncnnunrtl.nalL. ~ -,anr hLrnctLnna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
DISMiSSES QUILHOT
MANOAMUS ACTION
Action Brought Against Sheriff Bailey
i'm March Dismissed from Superior
Court by Rclator.

The mandamus proceedings Of the
state eX rel John II. Quilhot VS..
Charles r. Bailey. sheriff, was dis
missed in the superior court Friday
forenoon at the costs Of the relator.
The action was brought early in March
when Quilhot was serving a Today
sentence in the county Jail. ii was al
legged by his counsel. samuel Petten-
gill, that the sheriff had refused 10 per-
NIT him TO visit his client at certain
times and il was asked that the court
require the sheriff TO permit visits at
any reasonable time.
The action was brought in the cir
cult court and Judge Funk Overruled
a demurrer of the defendants. A
change of venue was thereupOn taken
by the defendant to the superior court.
1t was agreed by the defendant that
Pettengill might visit QuilhOt as re-
quested during the remaining few days
of the latter's confinement. The de-
PENDANT was represented by Samuel
Parker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
WATER RENTS COLLECTED
Department Works Rapidly and Has
Most of Money i'm Hands.

Supt. J. w Toyne of the water de-
partment stated Friday morning that
the department had prepared 7,l6O
statements and had mailed that many
notices in June to consumers in the
city who pay an annual fiat rate. He
also stated that the books of the de-
partment were in such shape that
where rentals had not been collected,
the water would either be shut off or
the money collected by July >.
This work, according to Mr.. Toyne,
was done with only three employees in
the water departments office in the
city hall. These are Joseph Hazinski
and Albert Wahlen, clerks, and Miss
Marie Brickell. cashier.
Rentals amounting to S47,646.6O
were collected during June. which is
the annual time of payment. The
customers were handled so efficiently
at the office, according TO Mr.. TOyne.
that there were never more than 10
in line before the cashiers window.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
COURT HOLDS EVIDENCE
NOT TO BE SUFFICIENT
Sidney Ungcr Given Time by Judge
Ford To Survey lot Alleged To
be 1 SIS Inches shy.

Testimony for the complainant in
the east of Sidney Unger against John
Mitchell and others was concluded in
the superior court Friday forenoon.
The suit Is 10 recover the purchase
price of SIS inches OF property ON =.
Michigan st. The court Informed the
plaintiffs counsel. when they rested,
that the Judgment would be against
them unless more evidence could be
produced.
IL is alleged by the complainant that
he purchased % feet OF business prop
erty on = Michigan ST., south OF the
Grand Trunk tracks four years ago,
and that one year ago IL was discoV-
cred that the building on his property
extended 3-S inches onto the adJoin-
ing lot owned by Clarence NJ. Hyde.
The contention is that Unger actually
received SIS inches less than p
feet of land. The court held Friday
that the compliments evidence had
not been sufficient 10 prove that he
had not IN fact received I SIS inches
over Q feet
Upon the petition OF the complain
ant the case was continued i'm order 20
give him am opportunity 20 make an
other survey of the property The
property in that vicinity is valued at
approximately 5000 a front foot or $50
an inch. Unger seeks 10 recover $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
DEATHS.
WOLF ADAM KUEsPERT.

Wolf Adams Kuespert g. years old.
father OF John kuespert. chief Of de-
tectives OF South Bend. died early Fri
Gay morning at the home OF his
daughter Mrs. Dora Gang. S43 y.
Eleventh St, River Park. after a long
illness Of paralysis. During the past
two years and "a half his condition
mad been considered critical at sew
eral times.
kuespert had been resident Of
South Bend for q years. coming here
from Germany, his native country. He
was born there May 29. 1851. He was
considered one OF the finest cabinet
makers in the city. having learned
his trade in Germany with expert
wOrkmen
Surviving him are his wife, Eliza
beth. four sons, Frank Wolfe. Daniel
and John OF South Bend. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dora Gang Of River Park.
and sister, Mrs. Johanna Rockstroh
Of this city
Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the
residence Of his daughter. Rev. Martin
GOdeney officiating. Burial will be in
Bowman cemetery. The Robert Blum
lodge, l. o. O. F.. OF which Kuespert
was a member, will have charge OF the
funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-02
CANAL REPORT IS
DUE VERY SOON
Document Was Expected to be
Filed With Chief Engineer at
Washington Either Today or
Saturday.

According TO word received Friday
the report of the board of army en-
gineers on tn feasibility and COM
mercial utility Of the proposed Erie
Michigan barge canal with South
Bend as one of the prospective points
will be fled either Friday or Satur-
day with Chief of Engineers Daniel
G. Kingman at Washington. Just what
is in the report no one but the en-
gineers know.
Kingman's decision will be await
ed with much anxiety as he will have
practically the last word in the mat
ter.
The Erie and Michigan Deep Water
ways association will have a repre-
sentative at Washington as soon as
the report is filed and he will ask
permission from Gen. Kingman to
look over the document
Ii is TIE general belief that Fort
Wayne and Huntington enthusiasts
will appeal to Gen. kingman in case
the report is adverse.
To Fort Wayne and Huntington
men, it is said, Gen. Kingman has
made the statement that he would
give the report his very earliest and
most earnest consideration whether it
was favorable or unfavorable.
The Chicago Association of Com
mcrce expects the report to be favor
able, according TO information which
has been received in Fort Wayne this
week The Chicago people figure that
the recent conference in New York
held between the board of army en-
ginecTs ana eastern shippers and
manufacturers has had a great deal
to do with convincing the board men,
bers that a waterway such as it is
proposed to build connecting Lake
Erie with Lake Michigan will get
enough business to pay for it's con-
stTuctiOn and maintenance.
If there is no delay in getting the
report TO Washington. the public
ought to know by the middle of July
whether or not the waterway Will be
built.