davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

ing took the form Of detached col
umn. from six to thirty feet Ions and
from eight to twcnty-four inchs, In
diameter. Tn" columns are In three
parallel terraces staining upright and
,.r.s,p,irg a smooth surface bu, they
arc all separate and no two are cN-
at,iy the same siz. or shape.
ppwn In the terrace kh-Nn - me
t.i,iI. .au.e~ay. rat will lead you 20
a .prInr -. clear. pure water. This
/. known as the GIANTS We'll. There
r,,rson. who drinks " SUR. TO have
hi. wish granted. according 80 PAYS
story, The Middle causevny Is cor
re.;iy named the Honey Comb for "
4. a perfect representation IN stone or
n huge honey comb. In the centre
~ mis- IL the famous wishing Chair
a cbaIr-iikc scat formed In the rocks
To all who sit In the chair three
wishes are allowed. all Of which. Pat
guarantees .)wl;l come true III the
v,.her lives long enough" The most
impressive sight, however, IL the
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

va. always tho richest country IN
tn. world" Hero Pats eyes VIII
twink. with patriotism. We'll. al
tor the giants died tn. Caus""Ay.
being no longer wanted. has SUNK
under tn. sea leaving only pofh'h
Of Itself Visible here. This, m" 'o'h"
ladies and Etuilcm.n. IL Tho true story
Of tn. Csuscvay!"
Leaving tho Grand Causc~ay 'hcto
Is "A cIin walk past tn. Glahfs otssh'
composed o. stone columns htted TO-
g.thor Xix. the pipes OF huR" :"
gan Pa, declare. that the spirit Oh
tn. giant returns every seven years
on Christmas morning ana plays
tune. bu, as the spirit arrives very
early IN the morning very few per-
sons enjoy tho music.
A, ono place Their. has been iahu-
aide which has thrown the piihs
into horizontal positions. but e's
where along the coast they arr w
right, At what is called the Giants
n,.,, ,ho columns are exposed for
nbou, thirty fee, bu, the rest OF their
form n curious and extraordinary
mosaic flooring. stretching into Tn"
sea and extending several miles with
r.n,rkabl. regularity. ueoloEfas
vcpa,nIiy nerca that the extraordinary
form. nbsu, the Chuseway are tho
results OF tho contraction and DIVISION
OF the lava in cooling and tho process
may be Illustrated by the cSpetimen.
with ordinary laundry starch wnic"
take. tho form OF similar immature
columns when 1t cooIs.
Nature hAa given this section OF the
Emerald Isle any Number OF auee.
rock formations. ana one might speha
w.ebs travelling along tho north
oon,, among these unique geological
freaks. The Giants Causeway. how
ever. Is IN. most wonderful OF them
all and will amply repay the traveller
for the time and cSpsuse OF mAO .
! special trip thsfe. .ssSHN
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

r,.s, ,oiunn, to realize It's real
beauty.
The causevsy II composed OF forty
thousand plIiarr OF stone In three
terraces. They are fitted tose'her a.
4: by human hands-joinied In mos'
remarkable manner aimos, as neatly
as the tcnss OF st .nin1rs imp-
N, convex b,se nt,ins closely INT"
IN. r.ncaye TO-? below 1T. How did
,hr.. p.iisrs get their rcmarkab'e
shape7 is 'hs Hrst question asked.
Fat. Of cours'. Will give yon the 'e-
seud, which no Will tell Jou whcn
YOU reach the Top CT the Grand Cause.
way, The .g'cntists' explanation OF
tho geological freak. while perhaps
less dramatir than the explanation
given by pat. Is more satisfying to the
traveller. These men claim that u
was caused By a stream of Laws
about twenty. six hundred feet wide
and about fifteen miles long. II was
arrested BY some means upon the
north Goes, of ireland. and In cool
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
SCHOOL BEGINS,
MANY new COURSES
'cs.,i.s-a sra. p.s. H.

Jameson and DIR. l.. FreudcnthaI OF
the board OF education. AZ the high
school new equipment has been ad-
ded to the manual training and scien-
title departments. making them up
to date and OF the most efficient type.
Manual training win now he
taught In the fif,h 10 the eighth
grades In the graded schools and n
two year course will be offered In
the high school. Sewing will he
taught In the same grades ns the
manual training and with two
course Of sewing and domestic
science together with household
chemistry In the high school. Span
ish Is now taught in the sixth. sew
enth and eighth grades with n two
year course In the high school. which
Is the same ~ lnse year. Mechanical
drawing aud English history will be
taught In the high school this year
which Is something entirely new and
II In certain that they viii prove u
succcss rs they have been long need
cd. One OF the innovations and one
that VIII he greeted with the hearty
approval OF the L,udents In the sub
Freshman class. watch Will take care
Of all the stuirnth who are not yet
ready for high school and are 100 far
advanced for the eighth grade. II
viii b. MI intermediate grad. he
tween the eighth Grade and high
school and will lee the means Of keep
Ink many students In school who
would otherwise wrop on; at tn. end
oithc eighth grade.
Many new teacher. were seen at
the i,hooi buildings this morning.
NOTABLY Al III. high school. l.. 4,
Campbell will he the assistant In the
manual training department aud will
have charge OF the mechanical draw
inr and the lathe work. Allen Moore
viii he In the Ensii.h department.
iakirE III. piscc vacated by Mis.
Kate Eranson. Mis-, Elizabeth lab
cock will he new Instructor In Ais-.
bra.
Miss Nellie Tyler will have charge
of the ,u.-frcshn nh work and Min
Lolita Hull who taught In III" Tr,'icd
schoni last year viii teach German
sni geometry. Ers"n. 'nrp Will
teach manual training in IN. graded
schools rnd Mis-. Elsa Richter viii
have the sewing.
Yesterday In the hish school au.
iiiorium the firs, i~achcrs' meeting
81 the entire squad Of '-achcrs In the
city ~as held. Addresses Of welcome
md the general plan. for the schoo!
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

srsi.oprd squash. Wash and p,ro
Two large or three Fmail summer
RTuashcs. cut them Into pieces about
an inch suslr-. put over the hr" in
. saucepan II boiling water. and coos
for 20 minutes. p.ain In a 'oinn-
der. pressing out all the water sud
mash free from Jumps. WHY into
the squash two beaten egg. = small
up of milk. and u Tablespoon Of but
ter: season with salt aud pepper and
turn Into creased pudding dish.
S,rcw crumbs. hits OF butter. sai, and
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Grand causcway. standing on tn"
waters cJs. and looking toward tho
dark, ConIcai mas Of Arid Point be-
hind. this Csusrsay presents re-
;na,kabIo v!cw-poThAp thirty thou-
sand Of ih.s. basal; rock pillars com.
Ing into sight Their shapes are 80
perfect that II seems hs 10 some
mighty mason had savn them 4"
measure. In climbing to the top tn"
"'Jsay's Fan" d. s~cu=au uncommon
arrangement Of pieces Of rock In q
.o.t of .-mi-cIrcIu. The "ECys'on",
declared 4" h. the solitary pillar Win
eight sides II nearby.
",.st." stor, or The Causcway.
WHOM tn. top IL reached Pat q.
ready to give you tn. real truth about
,hn ceus-wav. Nov, beautiful Ia
die. aud fpinr sin'i"mcn." he begins.
the great men think volcano hni
spm.,hln' So do with the causcway.
but 1t didn't. Bless you. no! III tell
YOU all about H. once upon "a time
TIL. Eian, rin acCpui was the cham
pIun OF ireland md he felt very much
rri~ved at tho lnsolent boosting Of n
certain Cairndunian giant who offered
to bcs' all who came before him ana
av.n dared TO tell Fin that II II
: w~SoN for the wott'nr OF himself he
would swim over and give him q
druhuinr. Thi. made Fin nghiin
mad. go he sskcf! the King. who
would not dare to question the do
I inxa OF such big man. to let him
construct causcway right TO Scot.
land on which the Scot walked over
and fought the Irishman. Fin was
the victor. for he drubbed sha'
scotchmnn right. toll you. but he
was. a gincrous man ana ho kind
~ allowed his former rival to MARI,
and settle In ireland. which the Sco'
was not sorry to do. seem that Twin
In Scotland was none Of the oset
and everybody known that ireland
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Chronicle News soc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
.Ae lyxcAi,7s cAx'"

Inhabited by = hermit giant who nav
ing sworn a solemn oath never to
touch f.Jd brought him by human
hands was fed By seals which carried
him provisions in their mouths. II
wa. through this hole In the rocks
ma, INC giant watched for tneir COM
ing each evening.
There IL something unusually fas-
cita,inx abous these cavcs. but ns they
can be explored only during low tide
the average traveller gets Just enough
view Of them to ~he, his appetite
for future exploration when the guido
declare. thu, the tide IL coming and
the return trip must begin.
Wonders or THE Canscwny.
rat leads you back TO the hotel
for lunch. and an hour later you star,
for the Causeway propsr-this queer,
rocky piacs with its thsusands d ter
raced columns. Tho nrst visw Il
rather aisappelnues. esA enc mee'
vsik svss ths tsps ~ ~ uDeese
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
BUTTONS THAT YOU CAN MAKE

The use Of buttons has been can
tinucd on the seasons dresses. and
as n dec0rativ" feature OF lmpart
ance u should ID. recognized by all
women who are clever enough 10 I'M
phasixc little things. Buttons In
tho wonderful variety o. forms are
attractive. bat they need rot be
bought II you ar. skillml enough
with yours ana your needle.
N0ldx are purchisnbl. in all siz.s
and shapes. II is wise to have u col
lection OF them ALWAYS NJ hani. for
frequently one or Two are necessary
to finish drnpcry. sash or band.
When covering - button mold. cut
n disk Of the material twice the H.
amcicr ofths mold. Gather III" edges
draw up. clip the mold into the lrti"
bag and rcw ON the wrong side over
"a large that a lump ia formed In
the center al III" under side. ~ ,hir
prevents n ng, ii!us;men; IN III.
drsss.
Many iii:ic wayH Of decorating
those hIni-soy'Tcd buttons ARE yours
II you viii but hccd the note "u IL
f-ctivc gown,
Ono typc al ratin- Coy-ri from has
u double ROW OF stitches ironal The
edge. made ut ylIFss silk la IVp col.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

Arriving at the Causeway hotel the
visitor 1. fairly b.sc.ecd with guides.
Zach one has q hit Of b'atney on his
,oosuc, and you nnaliy make - choice
a. guides In order to get It'd OF their
compliments. Tho charges vary FROM
three to six shiiiinaS. according to the
length q. the tour the traveller wishes
to make. Your enide will probably
b~ called "I'a;.'' he II also likely ="
bc witty. Pat declares that you mus
have a look at the caves nTst an"
he lead. you through . held and over
a s,ilc. then YOU climb over rccks ami
.,ub your toes. but you Keep on go
ing for the higher you climb tho more
beautiful u the view Of the sea. Fin.
ally. you enter \ stony cavern anu
begin to descend into semi-darkpess
when you come upon q sort OF Fence
which bars yovr way. but before you
can question the guide . man on the
other side Of tho rocks hobs up like
Jack In lhe.box Aad In the twirk'inr
Of an eye you nnd yourself bodily
lifted over the obstacle. and when
you turn to look Jack has gone back
to his box and pat has you by the
hand pulling you over the stony door
OF a wide cavern. For ten minutes
YOU follow him. and when certain
point Is reached you turn md look
gu, to sea through q jagged hole In
the rocks which forms the outlines
Of q vomaA's head. The marine pic
tvrs with its remarkable shading 10
| indsscfibAbiy beautiful at this point.
and the dark. ROCKY frame lends an
EXTRA charm 70 the wised. pictur-
lseuue sesns. TIE cave has its legend.
le1 Ysr~pl ~. ydn;hsv Il wss eeee
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
TESTED RECIPES

Currant cak-.-onc CUP SUGAR an"
.sr, on. i-srup .urtaniH or seeded
raisins. ! cup shortening. ! cup cold
water. IS cups flour. cup corn
starch. sIu with two rounding '"''-
spoon. OF baking powder ard a 1T
tie salt. Flavor with crans" or lem
IN extract. or use spice. II preferred.
wh.ir this il called eiTTun, cake. I.
can b. made with cup Of seeded
rai.in.. u preferred. and viii be NOR"
asrr~abI. to somr. B~a' well aud
tak. In "A moderate oven.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02

year were outlined in rousing speech
es by Bipt. Morgan and DIR. Frcu-
dcnthal and John +. Sherman Of. the
board Of education, From these I'D
dresses II was brought out That TWEEN
~ teachers OF the school system had
spent the summer In educational
work and that there are now seven
ty Instructors employed in the city
schools. which is three more than
last year and twenty more than five
YEAR, ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
,cppcr over the top aud bake.

Green Corn iiailH- Heat whipped
egg. two teaspoons melted butter and
on" %; whit. sugar and salt To nHi"
into two cups Of green corn cut from
the cob aud put with mixture enough
flour to cnabl. you TO handle u AMI
form IL Into balls. Roll 'h-s" Ia raw
.xx aud then IN tioar and,ir, In deco
fat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-02
0I0EV N~NcS
WAT up on the north eosa OF
ireland about two hours by
train from belfast lies the

p RwAr I'D on the north coast Of
ireland about two hours by
train from belfast lies the
y Oianis' Causeway. one OF 'ne
great natural wonders Of the world.
Il was s,rst visited by travellers III
1sSa, and ever since that time II has
been tho Mecca each year OF nun.
drcds Of tourists who come from All
parts Of the globe to view this curl.
Gus rock formation. II IL unique IN
geology for there II nothing IKE
anywhere else In the world.
JLeaving the steam train nj Potrus"
the tourist travels I'VE miles I" the
Causeway by sn electric tran, which
u said 10 have been the frss success
fully operated electric railway IN me
world. II was designed 10y sir VIII
liam 0ismens. the celebrated cleo.
trician. built In lssa. and II Operated
with power generated by tho water
Of the Bush River nearby.
n u dsiIshtful to ride along the
rocky cliffs to the Causewsy. THESE
ersAi rocks rise several hundred feet
out Of the water and many OF tnem
have taken on fantastic shapes dus
TO the incessant pounding OF the
/ waves Each and every one OF tness
. formations has its own particular
legend which adds not ht'e !" '"'
charm Of the place.
~1as~ Appsara.
! ne hish rock known ~ the osAnci
RsoA y another curious formation
m n Q psr1ssa rsps CESSATION OF
~ hoaA WIN ssgu1afsv sos.aet
- 81 = 'aAous tAfss sspeest
- $500 .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03
Loves Transfer
CITY TRANSFER Co JAS. LOVE
NO HONOLULANS
|. in TRAIN WRECK
in CONNECTICUT

No Honolulans were In the terrible
wreck at wallingford. Connecticut.
yesterday. when nineteen Hives were
lost and scores injured.
Though several Honolulu youths.
students in eastern colleges. are be-
lIeved to have been on the Bar Harbor
express, returning from camping
trip In New Hampshire, none was In
iufed. according TO the Associated
Press.
The anxiety on the part OF Homo
lulu parents, following the receipt OF
the news of the wreck and the lack Of
details, caused the Star Bulletin TO
cable this morning to the Associated
Press office in San Francisco asking
IL any local people were IN the wreck.
The Associated Press immediately Gu
bled back: No Honolulans in injured
Inst"
Among the local boys who have
been camping this summer and were
believed to be returning TO their
schools yesterday, are Harry +. Lu-
cas-, OF Yale. son Of Jack Lucas; Rex
and Ran Hitchcock, Of Harvard, and
Alfred G. Young. son Of Jesse Young.
Several others may also have been on
the camping trip. but now II Is prac-
tically certain that mono was on the
Inflated flyer that was telescoped by
the limited and that they escaped In
Jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03
HARBOR BOARD IS STRONGIN
BELIEF OFITSOWN SECURITY

proclamation made at that time, COW
ers an area bounded by $50 feet on
the Waikiki side. SO feet on the makai
side. 497 feet on the Eva side. and
la and five tenths on the Mauka
side, said government Official.
Another interesting feature connect
! ed with the Federal ownership of the
strip, is that the land in question is
said TO extend completely across the
slip way leading not only to The Queen
street wharf, but also to the Waikiki
side of the HackfeId wharf.
As one official commented this
morning, Uncle Sam can at any time
step right in and block the entrance
to that portion of the berthing space
which would bar all vessels mooring
at either of these places A glance at
the official harbor chart also reveals
the fact that the Federal government
land reaches to point where it takes
in considerable portion of the outer
end of the Hackfeld wharf
Conservative figures. made by Uncle
Sans officials, place the cost of that
portion of the Queen street wharf said
to be erected on Federal property at
anywhere from $4,000 to $3.50, 900.
Measurements place the area now GOV.
cred by the wharf structure at about
$500 square feet. With the present
cost of building wharyes In this ter.
rltory place at between four and five
dollars a square foot, the amount
given will easily assume large fig.
ure.
In going over the harbor chart, 1t
Was also brought put by the federal
men that the city and county govern.
ment in the course of attempting to
straighten out Queen street, at the
point where 1t abuts the wharf, a
considerable strip of the military res.
ervation was preempted. Should for
any reason the Federal government
decline to renew the lease, and take
over its property, over one half OF
Queen street could be enclosed, and
the general public barred from using
1t as shway leading to the upper
end Of the harbor.
The war department is forbidden to
enter into any leases Of land for a
longer term than five years. When
the property was turned over to the
government in 1899, following the an
nexation of the Republic of Hawaii,
a FIVE year lease followed within a
short time to the new territory. No
difficulty was experienced in securing
renewal when the original lease had
expired
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03
THE BEST TEACHER.
Experience SIN Holds the Palm.

For real practical reliability and
something to swear by, experience
plain old experience-is able to carry
a big load yet without getting sway
backed.
A lady recently found some things
about food from Old Experience, a
good reliable teacher.
She writes:
Il think / have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, but none
equals Grape-Nuts in my estimation.
Il was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and indigestion, with forma-
ton of gas after eating, and tried
many remedies for it, but did not find
relief.
Then / decided | must change my
diet and see IL / could overcome the
difficulty that way Ny choice of food
was Grape-Nuts, because the doctor
told me | could not digest starchy
food.
TT has been great benefit TO me,
for ! feel like different person since
/ begun to use it. 1t is wonderful to
me how strong my nerves have be-
come. advise everyone to try it, for
experience is the best teacher.
If you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food, use Grape-Nuts
food for breakfast at least. and you
won't be able to praise it enough when
you see how different you feel" Read
the little hook, The Road TO Well
VILE" in packets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03
S. P. LUCKY IN
ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Mr. Thompson, of the Southern Pa
cific, was the speaker at today's lun-
cheon of the Honolulu Ad Club. Mr..
Thompson told OF the plans of the
Southern Pacific railway to accommo-
date the travelling public, with espec-
iaI reference to Honolulu. Among 9TH
er features brought out In the course
of the talk was the fact that for four
years ending February first last,
the Southern Pacific system has
not had single passenger killed in
a railway accident. This is in con-
trast to the way they are Strengthening
passengers in the East, just at the
present time -
Next week Alexander Hume Ford
will give and be given farewell pre-.
vious to his getaway on his tour OF
the pacific. This meeting will be a
hummer Also at next weeks meet
ing there viii be report of the com;
mfttee IN charge of the Ad Clubs part
in the Civic convention.
Mr.. Towse was added to the Home
Buying committee today, and in eel.
ebration of the event he told the story
Of local lady friend who sent away
for some nice fifty-cent play shirts
for her boy. When the mail order
goods arrived she did not like them
very well, SO she went to a local store
to see what she could do. She went
to the Clarion, got just what she want.
ed and saved money, the price in Ho-
nolulu being fifty cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03
WILL ARRANGE
" ORk FOR
YEAR

With the organization Of several
boys clubs at the Beretania Settle
ment this evening, under the direc
ton OF Spencer Bowen and his assoc
iates the work OF that institution for
the coming year win be commenced
More than 90 boys, mostly Chinese
and all residents OF the settlement
have signifed their intention OF join
ing these clubs. and II Is expected
that this number will be greatly In
creased before the end of the month
Under the direction of Miss Fran
ces Byagdon, who recently arrived
IN Honolulu from the Orient to take
the position Of special girls work di-
rector of the settlement and assistant
20 Mrs Elijah Mackenzie. courses in
domestic science. gymnastics and sew
ing are to be started this week, while
IA the boys department, a manual
tr1ining class viii be organized un-
der the direction of Professor Cross
man Of the Kamehameha schools. The
night school classes at the settlement
begin tomorrow evening, and spec
al class for Chinese women and girls
is soon TO be started.
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Bowen, Miss Bragdon and Charles
Tong, the boys and girls Of the settle
m6iit held open house at the mission
last evening. Refreshments were
served and the following program
itgdered:
Piano Solo Miss Alice Wong
II1fonn perlev I. Horns
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03
POLICE Think
ESCAPE HAS
NO CHANCE

IL Chun Duck Soon. the Korean con
yict, carries out his eft-repeated threat
to- first get even with certain terri
torial and municipal officials and then
make good his escape to another isl
and or leave the territory, he will
have to accomplish almost miracle,
according to the police authorities.
A net has been spread for the ap-
prehension of the fugitive. All steam
ers in the Inter-Island service arc
watched at the time OF departure.
Chief OF Detectives Arthur McDuffie.
and corps of picked men have dl
vided into several posses and are
following all sorts OF CLOVIS that come
into the office in person and sent 30
headquarters over the telephone.
A careful watch Is maintained upon
all steamships in the transit Pacific
service, with view Of blocking the
attempt upon the part of the much
wanted criminal to seek freedom from
pursuit by departure for the orient or
to the mainland.
In the meantime an accurate de-
scription of the Korean has been for
warded to all the police and detective
agencies on the mainland as well as
those located at important points
along the China and Jaapn coast.
Reports continue to come into head.
quarters to the effect that Chun Duck
Soon or some one that closely re-
sembles the Korean, has participated
in a series of petty burglaries. From
Kalihi came word yesterday afternoon
that tin of sardines and several
loaves of bread had been stolen. There
was nothing to show, upon investiga-
ton, that the willy Chun Duck Soon
had been there.
A resident of Fifth avenue. Kaimu-
XII, notified the officers that he was
positive the Korean had passed along
that thorough!are last evening.
In time it Is believed that one or
more persons who are familiar with
the haunts of the criminal may decide
to tip off the police as to the where
abouts Of the much-wanted man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-03

DIR. JOHN WINTHROP PLATNER,
of Andoyer theological seminary, who
has been visiting Governor Frear the
last two or three weeks. departed yes.
terday on the Siberia for Japan on his
leisurely tour Of the world.
MISS MARTHA BECKWITH, who
was reared on Maui and at present is
an instructor In English literature at
Vassar, is a guest of Governor and
Mrs. Frear. She has returned to Ha-
wall on years leave of absence and
will teach this winter at Kan, Hawaii,
incidentally doing some special liter.
ary work