davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
VAUGHAN T0GET
D0LPSPL.A ON .
FEDERAL BENCH?
tcontinued rTorD page onis'','

CONTINUED NOM page one)
erai Gregory very EeH-in fact, he
knew him before Gregory was APP
pointed encouragement,
And assure. you do not know
a thing regarding what Mr., Gregory's
Intentions are Mr.. Vaughan added.
He may want me- to take Mr.. NC.
earns place or some other place. 1
don't know. - ..>'
a do not want 10 create the impress
sion that ! have any Influence with
the department Of Justice don't
know that have-but | believe that
Mr., Gregory. knows. me well enough
to Know whether I am fitted for a
position or not"
I Mr.. Vaughan, in conclusion, declared
that, IL it were offered him, he would
accept "a position as Judge of the local
federal court
Several welEknown federal and cir.
cult court officials today said that they
have heard the rumor that Mr.. Waugh
an will replace Judge, Dole upon the
expiration Of the latter's term next
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
HARBO|RI NOTES


The Following sacks of sugar were
reported awaiting shipment at island
ports by the purser Of the Mauna Kea
today: OIaa,' 200Q; waiakea. 1905: Pc
peekeo. SITS; Punaiuu, 92SS; HonI
apo,' 2025.
: When the Matsonia sails at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning for San
Francisco from Pier Is she will carry
1870 cabin passengers and Is steerage
from this port. This is about half the
boats rated passenger carrying ca
pacity.
Mail for the mainland may be car
ried on the Panama Maru, leavtne
here Thursday. The boat Is due sopA<'
tine tomorrow from Jalan. for San
Francisco. Whether the ship will take
any mail depends on the decision OF
the local agents, Castle & Cooke. No
money would be paid the Panama for
taking mail, as there is no contract
between the postoffice department
aud the o. s. X her owners, for car
rying United States mails.
Although she is scheduled to arrive
tomorrow. the steamer Mackinaw is
not looked for at this port before Fri:
Gay. Fred T. Waldron, the local
agent, said today the Mackinaw Is
coal instead Of oil this trip,
which means her speed is less. The
steamer will probably sell from here
direct for Panama. She will probably
be able to be among the first boats to
pass through the canal, as she has
light draft. which would enable her
to pass over the slides in Culebra Cnt
after they have been only partially
dredged from the canal bottom,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

The Mussulman population Of Adri,
snople rose against Adj Bey, Turkish
b. Wall of Adrianople. and killed two OF
his sons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
MORNING ON CHANGE

An active; market, with trading kept
within fractional fuctuations, mark
the local exchange today, the volume
Of shares traded, and the number Of
different issues exceeding the deal
ings of yesterday or the latter part OF
last week. Twelve different issues
have been active since yesterdays call
and 1875 shares have been bought and
sold. Rapid Transit bonds OF q par
value of $1,000, have sold at $1O4. so.
an advance Of half a point over pre-
Htons tighYreeerds. =, .r7.s1Nl :. GA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
ARlZONAN WILL ARRIVE
FROM EAST DECEMBER &c

At noon TO-DAY the An erican-HaHai-
:ans local office announced that it
is expected the Arizonan will sail
from San Francisco in time to arrive
in Honolulu December 10
This steamer is bringing 1880 tons
Of freight from New York for Homo
Mlu, and is making the trip through
the Strait Of Magellan. as the Panama
canal is closed on account OF the
slides IN Cn1ebra cut: Her cargo :
all westbound New York freight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

The paint factory of Belknct, Nc
Sherry & Moran at Williamsburg, y.
Y. was destroyed by fire at loss OF
$4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Greek reservists in Hartford were
ordered 0v the cOnsul-general in New
York to report to the colors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

John coprpeersmfth, whose young
wife and 2-yearold baby we're murder
cd by 19.year-oid Lawrence e. Pet.
hick, tried to kill the defendant in
court in Chicago as the latter was
given a life sentence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Dear Mrs Thompson: I am girl
sixteen years of age and am employed
at place where there are a great
many young girls. Among them is q
girl of whom 1 am very fond, but
don't know whether she cares for me
or not.
% How can 1 find out2
CD Is a girl of sixteen too young
to have steady company? BABE.
with her she probably likes you. Judge
not
CD She is too young to have steady
company" but not boy friends.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % 1 am to
be married the first Of the wear
Would it be all right to have one ring
for an engagement and wedding ring?
CD If so. when should it be worn
first2
go Is a diamond ever used for
wedding ring?
% What would you suggest? We
do not wish to have two rings, as We
prefer to use the money fo- other
things. ENGAGED.
~ 1t would be all right to have
one ring, but it would not serve for
90 If it is a diamond it should oe
worn right away, and if it is a gold
band it should be worn after the
wedding.
I'D No.
ca Have a wedding ring, = gold
band It will be less expensive tllan
a diamond, and it will symbolic more
because marriage is of greater sig
nifieance than engagement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
Heart and Beauty Problems -
- Written for the State Journal
Mrs. Eiabe Thompson

home: I wouldn't care where and
wouldn't want to know if 1 could
only be out of his company.
He has furnished me a grand home.
He is very handsome and 1 am very
good-looking, too. Many OF my
friends hate to see me SO unhappy.
1 could stand it only my husband is
very cross at times and Doesn't want
me to go out unless 1 go with him.
If l were to leave him 1 know it
would break his heart. It is killing
me here. I want to be alone so that
can live in the thoughts of the past,
for know 1 shall never be happy on
earth again. Please tell me a just
and right thing to do.
A BROKEN HEART
Happiness has never been found by
living in the past. 1t is only by fac
ing the present with its problems and
accepting cheerfully what the pres
ent has to offer that happiness is
gained. There is nothing SO degrad-
ing IS to live with 4 man you do not
love. If you are sure that your dis
like for your husband is genuine and
cannot possibly be overcome. leave
hin.. You have TO cause for divorce,
but perhaps III time he will get one
on the grounds of desertion. Tell
him that you do not love him and
cannot live with him and keep your
self-respect
\
to dance with a boy where they ex-
changed dances. He is a good enough
dancer, but he doesn't like to dance
very well. There were twenty dances
and he exchanged six and kept twelve
with me. He had two dances with me
and then after that whenever we were
to dance together he would excuse
himself and go off. leaving me sitting
alone, which was very embarrassing.
1 never had such a horrid time in my
T 9
didn't seem to realize. that he was do
ing anything wrong. 1 know he likes
me very well, because L am the only
girl he goes with and he likes to be
with me as much as 1 will let him and
he telephones me every day.
At the time he asked me to the
dance he asked me to another, which
will be next month I accepted both.
1 could not stand such miserable and
embarrassing time again. What can
L do? / like the boy and do not want
to hurt his feelings. BLOND.
Tell him what a miserable time you
had at the last dance and say that if
he will sit with you when he does not
care to dance you will go. He was
very rude, of course, but l think it
must have been from ignorance of the
right thing to do.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a girl
of twenty-thfee and engaged to a
young man of twenty-siX, whom 1 love
very much and l am sure he loves me.
He CAV me a beautiful diamond last
but since then he seems to
be very stubborn and mean at times
and have one misunderstanding
after another. 1 try to reason with
him and be as sensible as I can, but it
does no good. 1 had almost decided
to give him up. Then / thought you
might tell me something to do. 1 am
almost afraid to become his wife for
fear things will be worse after we are
There is another young man I had
been going with before 1 met this one /
and he was just as good and kind to |
me as anyone could be and loved me (
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

| up and invited me over As / am out
| of a position and her father has an
! influence in certain office, do you
think it would be right for me to call.
and that by his influence 1 may get
position in that office.
THANK YOU.
If you are worth much as a bust
ness man you can get a position with
out outside influence. To put your
self under obligations to that girl s
father you would regret a thousand
times. A girl who will telephone a
boy and ask him repeatedly to call
when he shows no inclination to do so,
will run after him until he feels like
committing suicide to escape If he
gives her encouragement.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have a
lady friend that l have correspondent
with for two years and a half. Dur
ing this time she has been keeping
company with another fellow and so
have not expected to get her COM
pany as long as she went with him,
although she encouraged me in her
letters. She said that things would
come my way by and by.
This fellow has quit going with her
now and is engaged to another girl,
her steady company. She wrote back
and said that she did not want to keep
steady company with anyone for a
while. She said she had quite few
frlenuS ana Sne. wanted TO go Win al
of them. She wants me to wait
year, because by that time she will be
settled down, and if she is still single
and l want it can have her company.
During our correspondence it
would be three or four months before
she would answer my letters. 1 love
this girl very much and would do al
most everything to get her company.
1 would be willing to wait a year if L
knew 1 could get her then.
her up? There are other girls 1 can
get, but none of them suits me as
well as this one. If you can give me
any advice 1 will be very thankful.
A LONELY BOY.
Don't wait for the girls company.
The best way to get it is to make her
feel that she has lost you. Go with
regularly. If you follow this course
feel sure that you can have the girl
without competition within a year.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd Is 1T
proper for a fellow seventeen or
eighteen to be out as late as 4 boy OF
nineteen?
90 How late should boys of this
age keep 4 girl sitting up nights?
CD How often should a fellow call
on a girl?
ca Is it all right to go jitney rid
ing? CUIEY.
% Circumstances govern such
matters.
90 Ten o'clock is late enough.
90 Once a week at the most unless
he is engaged to her.
(4) Yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Dear Mrs Thompson: 1 have been
SICK for year. / had a nervous
breakdown and everything makes me
nervous yet. Ny husband knew this
before we were married, but insisted
on being married as soon as l was
up after my nervous spell Now he
does naany things that FORK on my
nerves He says vulgar things and
if things don't go his way he gets
angry and says whatever comes into
his mind 1 love him very much and
don't like to have him talk that way
because 1t hurts me. One reason it
makes me nervous is because 1 never
say anything hack to him. L just
shake all over. He says he loves me
and he $ very affectionate when he
has not one of those mean spells
Please tell me what 1 can do so that
he will not talk that way?
Please suggest something that 1
could do that would give me some
thing to do and to think about. 1 do
not care to read. NELLIE MAY.
You ought to tell your husband
now nervous he makes you by the
things he says. but if you cannot
stand the strain, ask your doctor to
tell him. The thought of love helps
one bear almost anything. When he
makes you nervous think how much
you love him and he loves you rather
than the disagreed bic thing he is say
ing.
Outdoor work is the hest possible
cure for nervousness Unfortunately
TINS is not the tune or year TO make
gardens. You might content your
self until spring by doing light house
work and crocheting. Whatever you
do don't overtax your strength
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am TWEEN
ty-five years old, am in business Tor
myself, pruspering daily, have no one
to care for but myself, but / am not
little blonde whose face DISPLAYED
that she was jolly, and always ready
for a good time continued meet.
ing her from that day to this, three
times a day, and have learned by
following her. that she is employed
in an office of a reliable. first-elass
drug store. and have tried, without.
success, to meet her, but she is very
refined. and shows no signs of flirta-
ton, and though I have seen her with
many different girls and boys, am not
acquainted with any of them TINS
little girl is not staying with her peo-
pie, as 1 have heard, and 1 would
gladly take her to be my wife and /
give her a good home, If l could only
win her. How can l meet herr
must meet herI Should I walk up to
her and give the introduction myself?
CLAIR ENCE.
Make your home in the boarding
house where. the girl stays or work
in the drug store for a while, the way
heroes do in books I knew of a case
like yours where the man got ac- /
quainted with his hearts desire by !
taking a stray cat to the girls home |
1t was summer time and he caught !
her sitting on the front porch The /
whole thing was so funny that they /
at once became friends
Z Perhaps you can think of something /
clever to do s@
&Dear Mrs. Theenpsen;s For the last.s
year | have been going with girl I
bat a couple Of days ago we had a
luqrrel and are not going together
my more. There is Z certain girl here
who has asked me to her house, but
have always cut her off by giving
,orne excuse Now that the other girl
III In. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

for seven weeks. They had only sin
teen killed and a dozen wounded,
while the Turks are said to have lost
hundreds as the Armenians made good
use of the natural surroundings.
But their brave resistance could not
last long and they would all have per-
fshed had not a French warship no.
ticed large Red Cross flag floating
from the mountain top. A boat pulled
off to the shore and the Armenians
explained the situation Other cruis-
ers We're reauisitioned and 1900 refu-
gees were saved.
These refugees are now in camp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

and wanted me to marry him. but
liked him as a friend only Shall
try to win his friendship back again?
1 heard he would come back at any
time. Or shall 1 keep on going with
the one 1 am engaged to?
A READER.
If you and the man you are engaged
to cannot get along before you are
married you certainly could not after
You are still young and if you give
this man u you will have opportunities
to meet many more men among whom
you will find someone you can love.
Because you give up this man is no
sign you have to go back to your
former friend. 1 suggest you have
heart-to-heart talk with your fiance
and give him to understand you will
break the engagement unless he re-
forms at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: L am a
young woman of twsnty-three. I was
married when / was very young and
was :he happiest woman on earth.
But fate knocked at my. door and took
away al that I loved. It almost killed
me for a time and TO forget it I mar
ried again.
not happy. l hate to have my hus-
band come near me and I wish he
would spend his evenings away from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

at Port Said organized by Major
Pearson The Armenian patriarch in
Cairo is helping with clothing fog the
poor and many Red Cross nurses are
active in the camp.
The camp contains many women
who undoubtedly would have been
carried off to Turkish harems had
assistance not come at the last min
ute. There are many children also,
who would have been butchered by
the Turks.
The grown men who were saved by
the French have all volunteered to go
to the front and fight for the allies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am a girl
of twenty and 1 am keeping company
with a man of thirty. Is he too old for
me? BROWN Ely ES.
Some girls of twenty have married
men ten years older than themselves
and been very happy, and others have
not. 1t depends upon the girl and the
man whether he is too old or not. Ask
your mother what she thinks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Port Said. Egypt. Dec 1.-THE Ar
anenians have long been the objects of
~persecution in Turkey and on July 80
last the Turkish authorities told those
living in Suedia to sell all their posses
sions and be ready to move to some
distant part of the country. They
were given seven days grace. but they
rcbelled against the idea of flight
During the seven days they-climbed
the nearest mountain which domi-
mated the Syrian coast and assisted by
natural defense they fought the Turks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04

Dear Mrs. Thosnpsen;, For the last.
year l have been going with girl
bat a couple Of days ago we had a
auarrel and are not going together
any more There is Z certain girl here
who has asked me to her house, but
have always cut her off by giving
some excuse. Now that the other girl
ana 1 are mad this girl has called me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-04
6lWarrenM GcsH@I


bh u
andc coke
iron KIM o manysN on 81 to 8
o de- in rmuniio likewise ehaveb
w N ep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
DENVER ABANDONED
ALL ABOARD SAVED
Captain of Evelyn Among
Rescued on Megantic,
Due Tomorrow.

The Mallory Line steamship Denver,
which was reported as sinking about
1900 miles east of Sandy Hook on
Tuesday, was abandoned at sea yester-
day after all hands had been taken off
by the White Star liner Megantic and
the freighter Manhattan Of the Atlantic
Transport Line.
CAPTAIN Metcalfe Of the Megantic
sent a wireless TO the local Office Of
the White Star Line yesterday telling
of the rescue Of the Denver's crew.
This was the first news received here
of the abandonment of the ship and the
saving of her officers and men.
Seven or eight steamships heard the
Denyer's call for help, the American
liner st. Louis being the first to get
il, and change her course. The Man
haitian, however, got to the Denver
first and took off forty-three persons,
and later the Megantic came by and
rescued thirteen, including Captain
Avery and his wife.
In his message Captain Metcalfe said
the ship had to be abandoned, but no
lives were lost. He added that he had
also Captain David T. Smith, of the
American steamship Evelyn, who was
returning home as a passenger on the
Denver.
CAPTAIN Avery also sent brief mes
sage to II. II. Raymond. head OF the
Mallory Line, owners Of the Denver,
announcing the abandonment of the
vessel and the rescue of his crew.
Nothing was said in any OF the mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
Asked for More Soup.

Dora Tanner, who seemed to be the
motherly person in the Tanner flock,
ratified off her testimony greatly to the
amusement of the crowd 1t times. She
told of going into the Supreme Court
last week and identifying Mr.. Osborne.
She walked down from the stand point
ing her finger at him as she dramat-
ically identified him in court.
Referring TO the diamond horseshoe
stickpin he wore when she said he came
to see her sister Rae at the Bronx
house, his second visit in October, she
asserted:
"He took the pin out of his tie and
stuck it on Rae's waist. | thought it
was a rather peculiar thing for man
to do who had only seen my sister once
before, and | said as much. lie said,
We'll, don't you care; it only $685."
The witness said Osborne ate dinner
at the house three days before Thanks
giving. lie liked the noodle SOUP"
she made so much that he asked for
second plate, she said. Dora said she
had censured her sister, Rae, for let
ting a man call on her so often, and
that Rae told her he had promised to
marry her She said Rae had told her
in October that she had found out that
"Oliver" Osborne was really James w.
Osborne.
Commissioner Houghton adjourned
the hearing until 1890 o'clock this
morning. 1t was said Miss Tanzer's
mysterious bondsman intended to sur
render her if she should be held for
the grand jury, and that she would
have to go to the Tombs in that event
unless she furnished new $4,000
bond.
James W. Osborne said after court
that he had a complete alibi for all the
time he was supposed to have been
making so many calls at the Tanner
house in The Bronx.
New Woman Witness Found.
81 was in Providence trying a case
during November and December" said
Mr.. Osborne, land can get the court
records and all the jurymen to prove
that Beyond that, | thought my
mother had always taught me not TO
ask for q second plate OF soup, and
never knew had prediction for
Sl.98 diamond horseshoe stickpins. The
worst of all is that | am accused of
having beaten my board bill. | am
surely a ruined man."
A new woman witness appeared at
the office Of United States Attorney
Marshall yesterday. She was said to
have some of the Dear Oliver" letters,
and to have been well acquainted with
Oliver Osborne. Mr.. Marshall said he
wished to save the woman notoriety
at this time, and would not give out
her name unless the necessity of call
ing her as a witness later on arose.
Justice Newburger, in the Supreme
Court. yesterday granted the motion
of Gilbert D. Lamb, partner of James
W. Osborne, for a bill of particulars
supplementary to Miss Tanzer's allie
cations in her complaint in the $4,000
breach Of promise suit. He gave Slade
e. Slade, her counsel, five days in which
to furnish the particulars requested by
Mr.. Lamb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-25
GIRL SENT THIS LETTER,
SAYS JAMES w. OSBORNE

This Is the "Dear Oliver" let
ter which formed the basis Of the
complaint Of using the mails TO
defrdud made by James W. Os-
borne, former Assistant District
Attorney, against Miss Rae Tan
ger, the little millinery forenoon
an ,Cho sued him for $4,000 on
a charge Of breach Of promise.
The letter 1cds addressed to Mr..
Osborne at his office, 115 Broad
Wdy.
New York, February 16, 1918.
Dear Oliver:
Do you think ! am n fool to call
me up about 9:f5 Thursday evening
last to say you have just received
my mail (there must be something
wrong with your deliveries) and
then think Of IL to have two dun.-
mics to speak for you. know bet
ter. ] am Disguised and don't care
what happens now, and Will go to
the end. Have plenty of friends to
help me II necessary.
Enclosed please find your picture
which | have n long time. Do you
think now am coming down to
your office TO meet someone that Is
going TO pose as you. l have plenty
of time, but not for that. Was TO
the Sherman Square of a Sunday
when you were leaving for Provi-
dence. These are the words you
spoke to the young lady at the
switchboard: Goodbye Miss, won't
see you for a few days, and am
going to Providence on Thursday
morning.
Surrogate's court in Brooklyn and
several other places.
What do you intend to do. My
plans are made more than you
think l can do and won't wait very
long either. RAE.
was a fool to believe, but know
better now.
The punctuation is Miss Tan
ser's.