davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
WOMAN AND PEACE.

Uponino subject which can come be-
fore the Federated Women OF America
can they exercise more powerful in
fiuence than In promoting the abandon
n1ent OF war.
Women are the greatest sufferers by
war. and upon that subject they have
a supreme right to be heard, and in
the many States and countries In which
they have the suffrage they can back
up their voices with their votes. When
candidates understand that their
chances OF election may be affected by
their action on questions looking to
international arbitration OF all contro-
versies, conversions to universal arbi-
tration will be rapid and sincere. And
where women do not vote they can
greatly Influence voting. s
Ii rs very satisfactory to note the
prominence which has been given to
this subject at the present biennial
The presence of the distinguished Bar
oness Won Suttner. who has been life
long laborer in that cause. has added
special interest to the topic, which is
hood than any other which can be
brought before them.
Possibly men can be more effective
In demonstrating the economic folly
even of successful war. but while the
economic view may or may not take
the strongest hold on the reason. it is
the emotions (which most inspire to af-
firmative action. When reason and
human sympathy can be lawfully join
ed in wedlock the effect upon human
action Is Irresistible.
A man can be killed in battle and
be done with II, but it is but the begin
ming Of lifelong sorrow for the wife
and mother. And evensif war were not
economic folly, there is no economic
gain possible which justifies the inflic-
ton of such awful suffering on the fam
lilies of the slain
II is time for war to stop. And 1t
never will stop until the strong nations
Of the world agree with each other 10
submit all justiciable causes. bar none.
10 the arbitrament of an impartial tri-
hunal and also to intervene. by the
boycott and embargo in all attempts
OF the strong to oppEess the weak.
And to this righteous end none can
be more effective than the federated
women of the. world. swho should and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
*6* *s 81
A MU Sc MENT 8.

:. However. presently up dashed an
electrician and ina. few minutes he
had trailed the trouble to its lair,
which was a transformer on Queen
Street. The lights were fixed and the
show went on faster and merrier than
ever. ssa
e Tips" was, the closing bill, and the
encores came as fast as the flowers.
And everybody was sorry when the
evening was over and they. said. fare.
well to the Bostonians. Honolulu
will welcome this company back
again whenever it wants to come, The
youngsters have made a steadily in
creasing success here, and very many
personal friends besides. They have
been widely entertained at private
homes and they have been successful
because of their behavior off the stage
as well as on, and because of the
clean, bright, wholesome plays they
rave given Honolulu. 1t would be un-
fair to mention one without mention
ing all, for all have made hits. There1l
always be an aloha" here for the
Juvenile Bostonians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
Outdoor Circle Busy
With Effective Work
Women Carrying on Identification and
Improvements Through Summer

Although the committees of the
Outdoor Circle Of Kilahana Art
League, will not meet for business
matters until after the summer
months, they are still carrying on the
work begun some months ago The
monkey pod trees planted at Aala
Park are progressing rapidly and be-
fore long will be spreading their cool
shade over those who spend their
leisure hours in the park. At the
waters edge purple bougainviilea has
heen planted and In the course of
time will gracefully dfoop across the
stream.
On Kalakaua avenue the circle has
planted. cocoanut trees. which are be-
ing cared for daily and are growing
steadiIv. As yet the Outdoor Circle
is in it's infancy but day by day the
women OF the city are becoming more
interested In the work that IL Is ac-
complaining and are anxious to join
its ranks. Plans for the parking of
Kalakata Avenue are developing and
IL the people will come 10 the front
and help with the work il will soon
be one of the prettiest drives in the
islands. whereas at the present time
II may very well be called the re-
verse
When the rains come in the fall the
delicate shades OF the oleander will
be planted there to help cover up the
marshes II may be said here that
the Circle has decided TO have all Of
the trees planted there pink Towering
ones Then in the Waikiki district,
Christmas berry trees which are so
beautiful during the tourist season,
are TO be planted. This Waikiki dis
trict. as you may know, extends from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
FLIGHTS OF
THE BUTTERFLIES

What more beautiful sight to be-
hold than gaily colored butterflies
fitting about among bright flowers.
wrinking their sweets? The study of
the butterfly is just as interesting as
its appearance is beautiful.
The habitat of the butterfly is al
most. the entire world. There are
places in the very remote Arctic and
Antarctic regions in which the butter
fly cannot live. Butterflies have been
found in SO degrees north latitude. in
Greenland, but are unknown in Ice
land. and only a very few are to be
found in, New Zealand. Ireland has
about 40 snecies of butterflies. while
Great Britain has 20. These interest
ing restrictions are in large measure
determined bv the distribution of the
plants on which the larvae feed. Ma
tural barriers. such as wide stretches
of sea, have also in may cases deter
mining effect.
Certain species. however. often
cross sea channels and establish new
colonies or reinforce old ones.
Some observers have recorded rath-
VT TOHldIkdDIS tdSJS IbS
flights of butterflies. Kent says that he
has frequently seen hosts of white
butterflies crossing the English chan
rel from France into England. H. w.
Pates states that at one place in
South America he saw go different
species of Lepidoptera fiving about in
large numbers. These flights are due.
perhaps. in verv large measure. to
the gregarions habits of these insnrts.
and not to real migrating Instinct
Darwin relates that he saw "hnttnr-
fly shower" 10 miles off the South
American coast. He states that cas-
far as the eve could reach. even with
the aid of the telescope. it was not
possible to see space free from but
terflies."'
Like Abrabam's cattle of old, butter
flies are 'ringed. speckled, spotted
and streaker," besides the white, vel
low and brown. They rival the tropi-
cal birds in the beauty and the bright
nes7 of their coloring. Progressive
Teacher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
NAVY WOMEN IKE ORIENT.

Mrs Wallace Bertolf and Miss Kath-
crime StryckIer. who returned last week
from the Orient on the Mongolia, give
most glowing accounts of their trip.
They were month In Manila and a
month in Olongapo and were very
much fascinated with the Eastern life.
and regretted when Lieut. Comdr Ber-
toif was transferred to the South pa
kota. and ordered home. He will not
arrive in San Francisco, however until
the first OF August. as the cruiser Is
10 spend much time in China and ia
pan Prior to their trip 70 the Far
East Mrs. Bertolf and Miss Strychler
had a bungalow i'm Honolulu during
the two months Lieut. Comdr Bertolf
was stationed there. and when the or
ders suddenly came for the fleet to
move Eastward they decided to follow
on the. next liner. Mrs Bcrtolf was
Miss Mary Mariner before her mar
riage. and was great belle in the
army and navy set of several seasons
aOo cap ErapciScn yraSn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
POLLARDS WILL OPEN 4
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Announcement was made this MORN
ing that Pollard's Juvenile Opera COM
pany, which was billed to open It's
local engagement at the Bijou next
Thursday night. will not open until
Monday night.
Teddy Mcnamara is the cause, and
the Honolulu people who know Teddy
will be satisfied to wait until he gets
here and can get on with the show.
Teddy is coming down from the
Northwest on the Zealandia and the
Pollards are due in this afternoon
from the Colonies
The Pollards have hosts of friends
here and Teddy Mcnamara is popular,
and Monday night ought to see the
show start with rush.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
TIPS Was TAPS
FOR BOSTONIANS
Farewell Performance Starts
in Dark but Is Splendid
Success

Honolulu is genuinely sorry to see
The Juvenile Bostonians go. The; fare
well performance of this clever troupe
of youngsters at the Hawaiian Opera
House last night was an ovcrwhelm-
ing triumph.
+. Packed to the doors, the house was
full of friends and admirers of the
Juveniles and enough flowers were
gent to outfit Pasadena carnival.
And there we're also ukuleles and
sother gifts literally. by the score.
From first to last the audience want
ed to show its friendship for the com,
pany and it's appreciation of the very
many pleasant evenings the Juveniles
have given Honolulu.
Right at the start something hap
pened, but it .oIily made the evening
more enjoyable. Just as lie curtain
was going up, and Joe Cohen, who
mas the house for the engagement,
was, beginning to turn away tie crowd
Gil account of lack If seats. the lights
we MT out. Trouble with the electri-
can was rumored. They l,dn come
Oh, again for half an hour. Meanwhile
Joe Cohen and Manager bert Lang
of the company were doing marathons
around town trying TO geS an cleo
trician to find out what was the mat
ter. No electrician. ice produced
o dozen candles, set row along tie
fc0tlights, and the show went on
ard went on with success from ire
start. While it was pro :s'essirg, Mr..
Lang was seized with brilliant i.iea.
lie got hold of couple oc prestnliehts
and pumped them down IN tile aisle.
They passed for spots.
The Juveniles weren't upset by the
.shaps at all. They sang and
danced and made ne.ly without a
aver. and the big house was having
mighty good time alsl.. In fact, the
failure of the lights served 10 Start
tie evening OF with an informal
swing. particularly after the orchestra
snG the kiddies had ;Milc1 SINE i'm.
p,Cmptu music .* ,.'..-
: Joe Cohen rose to the occasion with
a speech that was a speecherino. The
audience didn't know that Joe had
Just run two hundred yards, and his
breathlessness was naturally put
down to timidity before the footlights.
Joes speech, as gathered in by a
rapid-fire shorthand reporter who hap
pened to be present, was as follows:
Ladies and Gentlemen: | have
just been informed that an electrician
is now rushing on the way as fast as
an automobile can take him. Mean
while, | crave your indulgence for
this little accident. and when the
lights are fixed, we will try to give
you a performance that will be well
worth your while" loud applause.l
Exit joe Interviewed after the
show, he said; 81 don't know how I
did it. suppose making speeches
just come natural to me. | admit
was eloquent, but who wouldn't have
neen with such house. No, / refuse
to accept any flowers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

Levers Road 10 Kapiolani Park. u
seems a pity that il does not extend
through the park for il is here that so
much improvement might be made by
such an organization At the present
time h Is In the hands of the govern
ment and as no large appropriation
for its improvement has ever been
made by the legislature 1t cannot
even be kept green. Instead OF hay-
ing such a large stretch OF bare, sun
burned grass, fern houses having rare
varieties of ferns might be erdctcd
for the benefit Of, not only the visit
crs to the islands but also for some
of the city's own residents who, not
having ferneries of their own, might
be given the opportunity OF seeing
rare varieties in such a place.
Then, too, some of the many vari-
cites of begonias might be planted
there for there is nothing quite so
beautiful as the large dark leaf of
this plant in combination with its
dainty lace flower. These are just
two OF the things that might be done
at Kapiolani park, but there are
many, many other ways in which 1t
might be improved and might be
made picturesque not only to outsid-
ers but to ourselves.
Already an appropriation has been
made for the Alapai Plaza and II
more money can be secured that
place will no longer be an eyesOre
hut will be made beautiful. The plan
is to have the plaza diamond-shaped,
and Dlanted with the Jacaranda, a
species of the trumpet flower.
The Outdoor Circle. has made many
plans for the identifying of the city
end with the cooperation of the speo-
pie they will surely succeed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
Mr.. & M2S. W0RTHINGT0N
TO MAKE VISIT HERE

MIR. and Mrs. S. M. Worthington
will leave early this month for Homo
lulu, where they will remain for a
month OIL. more. They are going To at
tend the wedding of their niece. Miss
TheIma Parker and Henry Gaillard
Smart, which will be solemnized at
Waimea, at the magnificent country
home of Miss Parker. on July 26.
After their honeymoon. which will
be spent in visiting various points III
interest in the Hawaiian Islands, Mr.
Smart and his bride will live for
some months in Honolulu. They are
planning to come TO San Francisco
shortly after the holidays and will
later leave for Europe, where they
will spend year in travel San
Francisco Post
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

we hope will make il the most promi7
nent of the causes which they advo-
cate.
The money which can be saved by
the reduction of ornaments would be
ample to effect all other needed re-
forms which women may seek to ac-
complish, and in promoting universal
peace they will be most effectually
promoting all other great causes to
which they are so worthily committed.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
TEACHERS COME TO HAWAII
TO STUDY LOCAL WORK

PORTLAND, June 21.-Miss Harriet
tombstone. a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Washington. and teacher in
the Queen Anne high school in Sc
attic. passed through Portland to-
night on her way to Honolulu, via San
Francisco. Miss tombstone goes to
Hawaii with other teachers to study
the educational work on the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
BAND coNcERT.

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub
Tic concert this evening at Thomas
Square at seven-thirty o'clock The
program follows:
March-Happy DAYS .... Berger
Overture-Pcet and Peasant .Suppe
Intermezzo- Hula Hula ..... Wenrick
observation-disclosures ... Wallace
Vocal-Hawaijan Songs. Ar by. Berger
Selection Bohemian Girl. Balfe
Waltz-The Toreador ..... Royle
FinaIe-The Vivat .Zikoff
The Star Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16
IN The WOMAN'S WORLD

ridges Hotel All the fiower-sellers
will be dressed in white, with hats
trimmed with wild roses.-Exchange
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhoea,
An ordinary case of diarrhoea can.
as rule. be cured by single dose of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-16

So many men think their mere as
sertions are arguments.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13

Double Your Income $50 Week ly Writing ads, have planned an advertising course of Is les Ions so well suited to this work that people are taking it up by the hundreds. The entire course is only $100 You get IS com plete lessons; i text books and a diploma if you complete the work, Get the benefit of 15 years ex- perience. S e n d $1.00 to-day. Other courses. Send for list and particulars.
 Henry A. E. Dixon, Principal
 Utica, N. Y.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13
FIGHTING TIE HO0KW0Rk

The people of South have nov an entirely new feeling about the organized attempt to eXtir- pate the hookworm disease. At first they felt a natural resent ment at what they thought un- warrented meddling with thelr concerns. Editors n d public officials insisted that the South was being put in a false light. Medical men were skeptical; the general public was different.
 The South now realizes that what has long been dismissed as degeneracy, shiftless and laziness lin large classes of it's population | ! merely the result of a prevent lie and communicable disease q disease uos peculiar to the South. ern States, but common to all countries in the same latitude. The knowledge brings with it the exhilarating certainty of vast improvement in the physical. mental and moral condition of millions an.incalcuable economic gain. Inspired by the vision, the South is aiding in every way the work of the commission, for which MT. Rockefeller was gen. erously given a million dollars.
 It is only few years ago that Prof. c. W. Stiles, one of that little body of tireless and heroic medical men, the United states Public Health Service, discovered the hookworm. It is an intesti- nal parasite that makes it's victim anemic. Although the disease that it causes is not commonly fatal in itself, it takes the life out of both body and mind, and smooths the way for more fatal ailments. T h. remedies for hookworm is simple, it's prevent ation and extermination lie in applying the ordinary rules of sanitation an d hygiene. A quarter of a million cures have been made in ten SouthernStates.
 The commission is working through numerous agencies to the poor whites" and the neg roes in the infected regions how to fight he disease. It has set up travelling free dispensanes. it
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13
WHAT TWENTY FIVE FARMERS GAN DO

It Is not enough, therefore, for the farmers to give all their time to the producing of crops: they must attend not only to the man agement of their farms and the management of their households, but they must also begin to pay more attention to the problems of marketing, storing, shipping, in- surfing, manufacturing. and buy ing. Twenty-Five farmers in any community can start the move ment. Of couose 25 farmers can not build a big warehouse, or start a creamery, or take other toward steps of that kind. But p farmers can easily begin the movement of buying together and selling together; they can own many things in common, and in various ways can cooper ate to advance their common in- terests. It is necessary for few to start the movement. T h e principal need at The present time Is some one person in each community to lead off; many ot- hers will join. Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13

gives lectures and motion pietur- es shows, and 1t distributes illus trated pamplets. It has organ ized each state into sanitary dis tricts, within which the sphysici ans, clergmen. teachers, public officials ane others are banded together to further the work.
 The fight IS only begun, bu' because it is we'll begun the pro spect is bright. When the bat. tie is finally won the New Soutf will be ended.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13
DENTAL WORK

Pure Gold Crown. $4.50. Full upper and lower Sets of teeth, $10.00. All work guaranteed through the Bankers.
 J. F. Hereford.
 Painless Dentist,
 Hope Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13

The kidneys ache when they are over worked and the trouble gets serious un- less promptly removed PrickIy Ash Bitters IS a reliable kidney tonic and powell regulator.
The Nevada County picayune., 1912-12-13

We carry an elegant line of Mems and Boys Clothing and we want to sell you your Fall and Winter Suit We have them in all sizes and the quality cannot be surpassed. We will make the price to suit Our line of shoes hats and winter underwear is complete
 All go at Cost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02

Miss Size Munford OF Annapolis Il
the guest of Miss Beall D2ingerlic!d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
CANDLEMAS DAY

Services appropriate to Capdcmas
Dav were held in st. Mary's Church
today. The festival commentaries the
publication OF the Virgin and the OBJ
servance to which it owes It's Damc,
viz the lighting OF candles. In the
Roman Catholic Church, the conse'
Grafton OF the candles which are 10 be
used during the year for ecclesiastical
purposes, are said to have an en-
blematicaI reference to the prophecy
OF Simeon that the. child Jesus should
become a light to tighten the gen.
tiles" The institution Of this feast
is believed to date from the reign Of
Justiuiau, and the year Oh, is some
times fixed upon as that OF its first
celebration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
~ MEMORIAL ".

Yet sad. but sweet. antt loving renaeni-
braucc uf our devoted mother. FAISf
CONTEE. who passed from labor to en-
10y eternal rest, four years ago today.
February =. 1905.
Twas eveuining When the Masters
voice.
Called softly. Come and rest.
NV suffering one. lay down thy weary
head upon my breast.
on heaven saints Of all ages in har-
mony meet
Their Savior and brethcrn trans
ported tp greet. -,
While anthems of rapture increasingly
roll.
And the smile Of the lord is the feast
Of the soul.
She left uS with smile.
We will meet her after while.
By HEE DEVOTED lUtiIFrERS, VI My
LA JOHNSON, MARY HAYDEN ANn d NJ
TIE J JACKSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02

monthly report OF the attendance
and absence OF the teachers and
pupils. and stated that no salts
factory arrangements had yet been
made for securing a telephone for his
office.
A communication was received from
the Ministerial Association, Rev. W. I.
Watson, president, aud Rev. G. A..
Luttrell, secretary, onclosidg lesolu-
ton passed by the association request
Ing this board to enact such legislation
as will make the use OF the Biblo in the
schools matter Of option with the IN
diyiuuaI teachers. The communication
was referred to the committee on stud
les and discipline and the board then
adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-02
GROUND HOG DAY
Sun Makes Macy Efforts to Dis
pose Clouds and Casr
Shadows.

People who prefer to believe that the
weather OF the next six weeks will 10
governed bv meteorological conditions
which have prevailed today, hape ever
anon watched the heavens to see u
there were any Indications Of OLD sol
emerging from the clouds which OBJ
scurei bia, at III early hour THIS
morning. There had been snow llur-
ries during the night, and the 'ndica'
tons we're that cloudy and threatening
weather would continue. Later IN the
day it seemed that the an was about
to dispel the clouds and burst forth ID
all his brillance. The wind, however,
was Quick to send another fragment
of cloud across his face as soon as be
had brushed one aside andf bis pro-
.cedure continued. II the ground hog
came out during the morning 1t must
have obtained momentary glance at
his shadow.
The Tradition OF the GROUND hog
runs back to classical days. Before
the Christian era farmers lin somc
countries believed that weather for SIX
weeks would be governed by that pre-
vailing in the second. day OF February
and should the SUP shine ON that tay
it cast a gloom upon the tllers' of the
soil. In the United States thu ground
hog is regarded as the weather prophet.
In other countries it is the weazel and
other animals which it is believed re-
treat to their holes and resume their
hibernations when they see the sun on
the second OF February.