davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
ABOUT DAN LOGAN

Dan Logan, oldest Of Hawaii news
papermen In point of active service,
probably the oldest In years also, Is
given national recognition In The
Editor and Publisher, the most inn
portant and influential trade paper
dealing with newspapermen and the
business Of editing and publishing.
This journal reproduces large part
OF the personal sketch of Mr.. Logan
which appeared In the Star Bulletin
when he rounded out his fiftieth year
of continuous service. In part the
Editor and Publisher says:
The Honolulu ca. ID Star-Bulletin
recently devoted the most Of page
to Publishing picture, history, and
personal "reminiscences of, Dan" Lo-
gan, librarian Of the Star-Bulletin, and
dean Of the newspaper men OF Homo.
lulu, who has rounded out so years OF
newspaper work.
Logan entered the journalistic field
ON April "a, 1867. a. q printer ON the
New Glasgow IN. Sd Eastern Chron-
icle. He has been in Hawaii more
than 80 years and is sixty-fiye years
old. s
sTo mention Just briefly some Of the
high spots Of his Hawaiian expert
ence: He has been editor Of the old
Daily Bulletin, Honolulu, for four pc
RODS, business manager flor two pc.
RODS. editor and owner Of the Dali,
Herald. editor az the Daily Gazette,
associate editor Of the Pacific Com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

desires above all earthly things to do
her full duty as wife and mother, she
seldom formulates any definite plan
Of action. She is guided by impulses.
and depends upon the inspiration OF
the moment TO direct her.
She doesn't set herself definitely to
the task OF being a scientific cook SO
that she can conserve the health Of
her family by giving them the exact
nourishment that they need. She
doesn't teach herself to become an
efficiency expert, 30 that the house
holdNtasks may be accomplished with
the least possible labor and expend+
ture OF strength. She doesn't study
economics 30 that she can shut off all
unnecessary waste and get the full
yalue Of every dollar.
She doesn't decide on a plan o.
campaign that will best advance her
husbands interests and secure her
childrenis future. She doesn't even
study her children's dispositions and
mental peculiarities so that she may
be able to help them to decide on their
plans Of life when they grow up.
No. She's on her way as wife and
mother, and it's q dear, sweet loving.
tender way that is paved with all the
good intentions in the world, but she
doesn't know where she's going, and
she never gets anywhere.
Her house is bunglingiy managed,
her children I'll nourished or overfed,
her bills are out Of reason. She's q
milestone around her husbands neck,
and when her boys and girls grow up
she can't guide them because she's had
no compass by which to steer her own
life, and she has sailed for no partic.
ular port. 81.
Women fail in busin ess for the same
cause. The real reason that women
are not paid as much for their work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
LITTLE TALES ABOUT TOWN

mercial Advertiser, editor Of the indie
pendent, city editor of Honolulu Re
publican, editor of the Hawaiian Star.
city editor of the same paper for two
periods, He has done large amount
Of historical as wen as contemporary
newspaper correspondence, and now
edits the Hawaiian Forester and Agri
culturist. 81 ss.- .-s~ .--. >.
His deanship in the newspaper
corps was recognized, some years ago,
when he was elected first president of
the Press Club. It was about this time
that the club gave an outing at q
Japanese beach club, and the veteran
Dan proved his claim to juyenility by
beating the. youngsters In q special
fifty-yards dash. -.,,... =.
HAS Seen Many Changes ---~- .... -.
He has seen journalism In Hawaii
90 through many stages, with its ups
and downs, into the steady advance Of
the later years, when the daily press
began to develop into city journalism,
He can look back on the days when
an the news came by slow mail steam
ers, and the reporters used to spend
hours in small boats off port waiting
to get the coast newspaper files and
rush back to the office, scanning over
the big news and putting 1t into shape.
He has seen the revolution In news
wrought by the coming of the cable,
and the almost equally revolutionary.
Development OF day and night wire
less And his experience carries him
all the way from the little old nat bel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

| as men IL because most Of woman's
work is poor work. It is work done
without any object In view other than
temporary pay envelope.
Whenever a woman starts out to do
any kind of work that she means to
make her life work; whenever she
starts to do athing with. all her heart
and soul, and with some settled plan
in her mind concerning 1t, she turns
out a superlattye brand Of work, and
she gets just as good pay for it as
any man does. Among the most high.
ly salaried employees in this country
are women who are working on a def.
mite schedule, who are on their way
and know just where they are going.
But the average girl who goes into
business doesn't expect to work long
only until she gets married. So she
doesn't think 1t worth while to make
herself an expert and she only takes
the mild interest In it that We take IN
q thing that is a stop-gap. True, she
very likely doesn't get married, and
does do the work the balance Of her
life, but she does it without enthus-
ism and without skill
Ii could say one word more earnest
than any other to women it would be
this: Stop right where you are, and
get your bearings. Decide on SONS
plan Of life. Fix some goal and go
to it. Don't be one of those silly geese
who wander all over the place, accom-.
plishing nothing, who are on their
way, but don't know where they are
going.
+ Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Dorothy Dlx's articles appear regu.
larry in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

beauty Baths
~ EDNA KENT FORBES

one bright man divided baths into
two kinds baths Of necessity and
baths Of pleasure. The Saturday
night ceremoniaIs when clean clothes
IRE donned for church and clean
sheets put on the beds while the
soiled ones are soaked for Mondays
Nashing-these, suppose, are the
baths Of necessity. But the daily
bath-What q pleasure it can be.
Given 3 tub with plenty Of running
water, shower, 3 cake o. hath soap,
and soft brush, with . brisk rub
on the rough towel and q busting or
.of the entire body with scented bath
poWder-Wouldnt . bath Be .
pIeasuref
10 Be sure. this special pleasure
d mostly reserved for those who
have q bathroom and running water
installed. No house should be built
nowadays without such sanitary Ar.
rangements. Even with labor and
materials ct their present prices the
cost Of putting q tank above the
house and pump to force up water,
of running pipes and putting In some
sort Of bathroom, Is but . small add.
tion to the cost OF the house, and
more than pays for its investment
n the increased value Il gives the
house. g wen as Ii its comfort and
cleanliness
Arrangements Tor heating plenty
of hot water can be secured cheaply.
And there q nothing else that viii
make one feel fresh and at as The
morning tub. II takes al the tired
mes and listIessness from the body,
wakens the brain and Whets the ap-
petite FOR breakfast. It stirs the
blood and rests the muscles.
Miss n. R-There Il nothing IN
the nature Of 3 physical operation
that WI reduce thick lips. but. you
can study and practise and make the
expression OF your mouth 90 eoft
and sweet that the thickness Of the
lips win not be noticed. They are
not necessarily ugly, you know.
Large knuckles yield Q little to mas
sage, for the massage fattens the
fingers and the knuckles become less
conspicuous. Try wearing Q large
and artistic ring on the third finger
&c each hand makes q large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
By BRIGGS

game In India when fresh off his ship
in 1870 and did 30 well that he took
it up and has been following It ever
since.
James SpaIding used to. play on DR..
Edmonis' team and General Treat
knows him well as popular referee,
now that his age has taken him out
of active participation.
The doctor Is very proud Of silver
case he carries which was presented
to him by the Coronado Country (Cal
formal Club polo team n March,
1907. for hisshelp with that organiza.
tion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
Dr.. Edmonds' First Trip Here
Was 45 Years Ago When
He Toured South Seas

z. "A visitor in Honolulu today, who
made his first trip here As years ago,
Isl DR.. ]. A. Edmonds, well-knoWn
mainland veterinarian who comes
here to help in the anthrax fight.
/ But anthrax isn't the only thing the
doctor likes to talk about. He can tell
tales Of the South Seas by the hour
and one of his fayorite pastimes is
comparing the various island Ian
guages and noting their similarities.
His early life was spent seafaring in
this part of the world, trading with
the natives for copra. Only Wednesday
an. incident occurred which showed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
FOOD INCREASES % Per CENT

LONDON, Eng The average IN
crease ms the cost Of fDodstufi
throughout the United Kingdom since.
the beginning OF the war Is now ninety
eightper ectn according to the Board
of Trade Labor Gazette. Beef ranges
between SO and l19 per cent increase,
mutton 90 to 126. fish 1873, -four 1O5,
sugar IT., cheese 122, potatoes 49,.
bread 81 and milk 81. In London the
price of food Is now more than double
what it was In July 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
CAPTAIN is REWARDED
rBy Associassd Prsssl

THE HAGUE, Netherlands.-Cap-
tain Krel, of the Holland-America liner
"Ryndam' has received from the
President Of the United States q gold
watch and chain In recognition Of his
bravery on oceober %, 1916, in saw.
ing the captain and crew Of the Ameri-
can tugboat @Vigilant." First Officer
Jan PETER Wepster Of the Ryndam
received binocular marine glasses,
while other members Of the crew were
awarded gold medals. >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
WHAT Is YoUR PLANE
BY DOROTHY DIX O..
The Worries Highest Paid Woman
Writer

q FEW years ago there was a pop
~ ular song entitled, Il Don't Know
- Where I'm Going, But I'm On My
Way" II was intended to be hum
orous song, but in reality 1t was one
Of the most tragieaI things ever writ
ten, for II was photographically des-
criptiye Of nine-tenths OF Humanity
Of the nine-tenths OF humanity that
works, and strives, and struggles, and
fails, because II has no steadfast pur-
pose, no definite goal towards which
Il q marching.
Do you ever watch crowd OF
people getting off Of railroad train,
or even walking along the streets?
They sway this way and that They
stop. They are undecided whether
they win turn 70 the right or the lett.
They are diverted from their course
BY any trivial thing. They are on
their way, but they don't know where
they are going. And they never ar
rive anywhere in particular.
Suddenly through this mass Of tai
fering, fumbIing, futile people comes
q man who knows exactly where he is
going, and he goes through the crowd
90 q motor boat goes through stiii
water. He takes advantage Of every
foothold and of every opening. Peo-
pie make way for him. They stand
aside and let him pass, and while
they are still shifting aimlessly about
he's blocks on his way ahead OF them.
This 30 q picture Of life. The secret
Of success Is purpose. The people
who achieve things are those who
started out to do some one definite
ching, and who kept on trying to DO
that same one thing until they could
do Il superiatiyely well. Those who
ret there are those who started for
some particular place, and who let
nothing tempt them to wander on OF
TIE main track that led to their ambi-
lions end.
Read the life history of every great
nan and e tells the same story. Al
Uays be was obsessed by the determ-
nation TO write, or paint, or build, or
- merchant, or lead armies, or dis
1orer new worlds. Often he did not
NOW how he was going to do the
Thing ne wanted to do, but he always
knew that some way he was going TO
~ Il He was on his way and he
knew where he was going.
And the history Of every doWnand-
outer Il the exact reverse OF this II
4. the men who have never had any
r6ncrefe purpose n their whole ex-
|.Itnce. who have changed continually
from one occupation 70 another, who
have been Jacks Of al trades ana
masters Of none who fill the aims
Ittees.
II Is e foolish 10 try 70 live ones
ne without some definite plan for
doing Il &c Il would be TO try TO build
/. house without knowing whether you
we're going 10 erect residence or q.
|keatsr. or . garage. Yet that IL the,
way that most people I've. and Il Is
Why their lives are such poor tumble
down structures instead Or being lord
- palaces.
And II this is true Of men. It Isl
f6ubiy true or women. Circumstances
force most men into some particular
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

press run by q combination Of luck
and cuss words to the big sixteen-page
rotary press the Star-Bulletin has in
stalled, the first Of its kind Hawaii
has ever seen and q decade ahead OF
any other press in the islands.
Honolulu has an artist visitor,
George johnson of New York City,
who says he started out to find and
depict all the types Of the South Seas
and has found sufficient material
right in the islands 20 suit his wants.
But he has already purchased q ticket
that takes him on q long voyage to
Australia by way Of the Fiji and Sa-
moa islands and back to Tahiti, which
he cannot afford to discard without
using. + ...,.
johnson is graduate Of the Chi
cago Art Institute and has been doing
considerable work in New York for
the last five years. He spent last
winter in the Orient and Is now work
ing under contract to, do South Sea
characters In colors for book which
is being written by an unnamed
author. The author viii Join him later
In his travels to complete the circuit.
Johnson bears q letter from . Mrs.
Fields OF California, relative OF the
late Robert Louis Stevenson, to sew
eral South Sea residents.
A visitor In Honolulu is Mrs. Marie
Il. LaMoreaux, mother of Frank L. La
Moreaux, Of the Bergstrom Music
Company, who is one of the pioneer
suffragists Of Texas, and an active
member Of the Dallas Woman's Fo-
rum. She is also an author contrib
uting to the Dallas News under the
pen name of Pauline Periwinkle.
She says that interest In public af-
fairs is keeping her young and be-
-lieTes I'M Equal right for all and spe-
cial privileges for nome. Last April
she marched in the suffrage division
Of the Dallas patriotic parade.
r. K. Bonnie, moving picture photo
grapher, is planning the erection OF
q raft at Waikiki from which to film
the surf riders as they sweep to shore
upon the combing breakers.
II has always been difficult to pho.
tograph this sport from q boat owing
to the lack Of steadiness, and the
same difficulty has been noticed In
photographing from temporary raft.
Accordingly Bonnie plans to make the
new structure solid enough to with
stand the motion of the waves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

boned hand look slim and artistic,
! have bunion cure which I win
send II You win write me again, en-.
closing self-addressed stamped
envelope. ~ >
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-17
GREEK is KILLED WHEN
TRUCK RUNS OVER HIM

Newport News. Nov ls.-Yester-
day afternoon. at 6 o'clock. Dionfsio
Jaltis, forty-nve years old. a native
OF Greece. employed by the Westing-
house. Church. Kerr COMPANY, met
instant death when he fell under the
street and Huntington avenue. The
man had been riding or the truck and
Jumped from II while II was running.
wheels of Of the company's heavy
trucks. at the corner OF Thirty-ninth
He lost his footing and the near wheel
passed over his neck,
h man was taken into the Office
of Stewart & conmany. but It was seen
at a glance that life was extinct. City
Coroner Gary viewed the body, but
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The body was removed to the under
taking rooms OF ]. n. Caffee. Last
night at II O'Clock no report OF the
accident had heen made to West.ng-
house. Church. Kerr company.
Examination Of the body at the
morgue showed that not only had
Jaltis' neck been broken. but his chest
was crushed and his liver cut In two
He had no relatives living in this
country. but has a sister living In
Greece.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-17
EMBARGO ON FREIGHT
IN NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Nov. is.-oflcials
of the Old Dominion Steamship COM
pany yesterday afternoon announced
ira On embargo again has been pl &c
ed on freight to this city. due to the
failure OF merchants to keep the pier
clear. Following the embargo an
nouncernent. Major A. A. Moss wrote
the Westinghouse, Church, Kerr, COM
pany requesting that concern to i'm
mediately clear the pier of freight
consigned to II.
The mayrr also called on the mer-
chants and business men OF the city
who have freight at the pier to move
II at once in order that the EMBARGO
may be lifted.
The Old Dominion embargo virtual
iy cuts Newport News OFF from Nor
folk, as the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway company has had an em-
barge on all less carload shipments
for the pa ST several weeks.
The steamship company recently
placed embargo in effect. but lifted 1t
after the pier was cleared of freight.
At that time officials of the company
stated that c~onsignees OF freight had
to keep the pier clear II they expect
ed to continue TO get their shipments
through.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-17
ADMINISTRATOR BYRD
MAKES APPOINTMENT

State Fuel Administrator Sans
Harry r. Byrd Il fast complains
county and city organizations In
state, with a thoroughness that /
fair to give the Old Dominion aaot
record achievement. The wssh OF
administrators ONCE yesterday 4,
confined mainly to the appointment,
the various chairmen of the comm
tees in some OF the most import
sections Of the state.
Among these appointments Va
Suffolk. r. L. Brewer. Jr.. chairm
Winchester And Frederick county.
Gray Williams; Shenandoah oou,
DR.. w. c. Ford; Roanoke city 1
county, r. H. Angel: Norfolk city !
county. John w. Hough: Harris
burg and Rockingham county, Jos,
q. Myers; Franklin county. A. P. a
Hrett, of Rocky Mount: Charlie
county, o. A. Osborne. of Keysvt
Appomattox county. l. ID. Smith.
Appomattox: Botetourt county, ).
Mcnamara, Of Eagle Rock; Fluvan
Everett Mosby, of Columbia. and n
ry county. r. l. walker. OF Marti
willie.
The Richmond committee has
yet been decided upon, but these
pointments will be made In the n
future. The committee In each CO,
ty consists Of three men. includ
the chairman, and these will be
vised from time to time as TO "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-17
JUDGE STAPLES DELIVERED
CHARTER TO ROTARY CLUB

Bristol. Va, Nov. 1s.-The Rotary
club. of Bristol gave a banquet at
Hotel Bristol Wednesday evening. In
honor of visiting Rotarians from
Roanoke and johnson City. The pur-
pose of h meeting was the formal
delivery of the charter of the Rotary
club OF Bristol.
The charter was delivered by Judge
Walter r. Staples. of Roanoke, who
was designated to make the presenta-
ton by the governor of the fourth Ro-
tary district. Thomas c. Adams, OF
Richmond. Speeches were made by
many OF the visitors and local men,
bers n the banquet proved one OF
the most brilliant affairs OF its kin
ever held in Bristol. Besides the
t~hirty-fve members OF the Bristol
club. there were present fifteen Ro-
tarians from Johnson City, In addition
to the delegation from Roanoke.
Carol L. Kidd presided as toast
master at the banquet and vice-Presi-
dent P. A. Goodwin acted In the alb
sence OF the clubs president, r. 8.
Reynolds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-17
VISITING HIS ALMA
MATER AFTER 20 YEARS

Hampton, Va, Nov. 1e.-Frank Pa
mani M his wife, Sioux. Indians,
whose home is at Fort Thompson on
the Crow Creek Indian reservation In
South Dakota. a arrived at Hamp-
ton institute. They have bee visit
ing their son. Barclay Pamani, who
enlisted in the 147tli infantry at the
age of eighteen and has been stationed
at Camp Mills, Mineola, Long Island.
Mr.. n Mrs, Pamani both received
their training at-Hampten institute.
Frank Pamani came to Hampton in
1878 and remained for three years.
For many years he was employed by
the United States government, for six
teen years as a carpenter and for
eight years as a butcher. During the
recent years he has lived on his gov
eminent allotment. He has been con-
stantly referred to as a good, hon.
est. loyal Indian. who has always been
friendly to the whftcs and has de-
served their respect and Confidence
John Pattee. major of the Forty
first Iowa infantry. commanding the
In search of prisoners. said
Of Pamanis father: "Be-do-ka, chise
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-17
HABEAS CORPUS WRITE
FOR MALLORY CHILDREN

One Of the most interesting cases
In the courts of the state is the re-
cult OF the attempt of George W. NAL
lory, OF Fulton to regain the custody
OF his Ave small children now in the
care OF the ChfIdren's Home society
OF Virginia,
Yesterday the supreme court award
ed "a writ OF haheas corpus return
able in January. the object OF which
IS 10 have the children brought into
the presence OF the court N that
time.
In the papers filed IN the case by
Attorneys p, y. l.. Smith and r. w.
Ivev. counsel Tor Mallory, It is al
Tered that in she absence OF Mallory,
who was AT work at a saw mill In
Hanover county. his wife and chill
dren were summoned Before the
Juvenile court, on a charge Of dts
orderly conduct. ~ p result of which
his wife and two daughters were sent
TO the celonv for the teebieminded
r"7- fvnchhurE. and his five younger
children were given into the care OF
REV. Mr.. Mnyhec's institution. His
wife, however. has beer returned 10
her home and he is determined, he
declares to eunite his fcrilv. He
denies hat his wife is feebleminded.
Two petitions for wrtts OF error and
supersedeas were denied by the su-
preme court Yesterday. one of them
heirr that ~ the Kanawha Valley
bank VS.. p l. and J. NJ. Lambert,
from the circuit court Of Trzeweli:
and that Of the r. c. Tihbitts Lumber
company VS.. H. NJ. white. from the
circuit court Of buckingham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-17

ana opened training camps in that
city about two months before the
nsht with Dempsey took place.
Some stories have been circulated
thai Fitz had a rather hard time OF
II in New Orleans owing to lack Of
FUNDS, but I have always doubted
them. Fftz got $1,000 for beatinr
upham and while In New Orleans
made quite a number of friends who
certainly would have been willing Ia
help him in caso he needed assist
ance.
About the same time that FIT
opened his training quarters, Demp-
sey went to the Crescent city and es.
tablished his citmps there. Jacks
place WAS a rath err elaborate one and
Dom psey. In keeping with his custom.
put on a good show for the benefit
OF the visitors who went u daily
70 see linn train.
Fftz's camp a near to that OF
lacks, but Fit2 didn't seem to over
exert himself In his training camp
work. He boxed when he felt like
it-and didn't box il he didn't feel
ike It He really gave up most of
his training time to road work, as
Fttz was a great believer in this form
of exercises as a conditioner.
After Fitz whipped Upham, pust-
listic fan In the Crescent city went
Wild over him. They figured that he
was a world beaten. That sentiment
prevailed nth a short time after
Dempsey opened hi,- training quar-
tiers. Then the crowd went out to
watch Jack work ari became so i'm
pressed with the fashy. brilliant
Dempsey that thev rede him tba