davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
ENTERTAINMENT.

Mrs. Robert L. Putnam entertained
on last Friday evening in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Chas Washington.
Games and music were the features of
the evening. Mrs Washington was
beautifully gowned in white embroid-
cry. Those present were: Mrs. Wash
ington, Mr.. Albert Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Christopher, Mrs. S. j..
Green, Mr.. Utley, Miss L. McClennen,
Miss Mary Hargrave and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Putnam. At a late hour
an ice course was served. Mrs. Wash
ington and her little daughter, Hazel,
left Sunday night for Cincinnati, o.,
where they will spend the summer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18
TURNER-KIRKMAN.

The happiest wedding of the season
was that of Miss Eleanor Turner and
Mr.. Charles T. Kirkman, which was
performed last Thursday evening
The marriage, although a quiet af,
fair, was very pleasing to those pres.
ent. The bride is the eldest daughter
of Rev. D. d. Turner and has wide
circle Of friends and relatives that
are proud to hear OF her marriage.
Mr.. Kirkman is very intelligent and
industrious young man and is well
known throughout the city, having at
tended one of the local schools. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

couple will reside at 1901 Eighteenth
avenue, North, and will be glad to en-
terrain their friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

Miss Naomi Lust, OF 642 Fogg
street. is visitinf relatives in Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-18

Amanda Webb, 1113 IL Clinton
street, 55 years.
Hettie Blood, Cowan street, 81 years.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-01

asit thill1 m4 tsatlt msa shtl
ttsn #f htfiE Ha FiHf
3ifH q Hislhu iaH sttl
sii nft NHt Ha
.fe tisl4f fb ga ~
tfs isAH iM af
Htfl tif Pos ait w maa
sse HaM nlsa IfI tN Ml Nbi
atfa Mi M It'll
yw lm iHlft
W we HaG H6fHNfss as8
wfl l4 aHt Mf8 Nmf
HHi WHh tH NM4hfnm tH Msaf
H th Has lH W niHtf5H8if
e5fHa ldHfi HH ID ta ta
HIt. .tlfa Hil lla flaililH al- la
Hft M tt afaHiamM Hf8niHWf
tf NW yrs anltflk5f fg
anh H Wif anf kthaff tHl IN
itffm. tak mlf naa ititn ana r.
halitH HathH Ole Walnt an4hif
u mHkN NJ uHe NJ tfH 38ttta
an BEN tftiFla nHh tlftilf III ilBfa
flfltn Gdtaf eitiJalih. ha M "a
niti lai maHtH mlt lhtn blt
bonnie Seth uuh unltttm pttta
htHtin intfm mir ~ ldndf pBbt
tu bttlhia tldttn tit mlf tnfa
1aott liaiila Nuh
.Nann Itin. tah On ttti brn "a
idnn obff 6uh ttfHieaul itin, hah
Gu nidi root baH, mott ih eth. nm
naun Az Ftaatns NIT ipdtt "a h,nn.
ptnn Tu Di6 mtfhlitbm I6nnltn,
itkt Nnflia a. ntfonG-
Wtint Brou alantit, nihi rtti
ntbott a. tabsn. unb mtbr uls bor,
purttoolI ref ft NIT Bu. .WdbrtnO
I'd MIR be 5uatub sutHdniuIts.
tpilIh Tu mid nod bitl dtltr MAIDEN.
ala ih a. lhon obntbin btu9 10
ioII mid ftlbh ~ timer flufsaiab.
rigtn Watrons Ftmptln, uno bas isbi
itoH9 Do mo6it Id nur niHtn, lpil
aIt id ba iptr0tn lou. rptnn Ia in
Mirilidltit itmaIs bic fminf5ia tr'
rtihs2 Milf Du mir oas, bite,
fagsu74
Gber ih iast, gar nitis. unb Dor
allen 8iHesn CAB i'd Is auf, msin,
6rau 0oribsr 3u btrubiatn, 0dB III
baio iHrtn geburtstaa bate. otnu
qIlss. mas re mir Iagtt, btfpits mir.
6aB fs, tpis JED, grau, an i,6em III,
ter stDas ous5uTsbsn Bat. 5t6,
Grou piinidt finger gu fem, aIs Fl,
Is III. dhr isins sin8ig, ntiB, pit
alt - pardon - - i'd meme natiiri
li4 ME jung fs Tsin m6dtsl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-01

to|ANth 0% l~tHS UNtAJ~ aH St'1SH1A
Hddtigen.
Dunlap. Die hieiiae .Gbatdu.
qua fam 5n einem erfolgreiden ab.
itIuB. Gns porsigIide 4roarnmm
iorto cine CUTE Aufnahnle luto sebt
man iest idon init Dem 9Ian nm,
I'M fonumenoen Sobr cine 5iueite
Gbnittauqua 81 beranItaIten.
0onion. Gin .Sramp", Der in
Ger Sheune 6es 6armers Bart
Beas Elm 0b6o1 iutte, febte Ourd
3igorrenrnuhen oos @ebdu0e in
Brand, poOurd bnsieIbe un0 Sn.
bolt poaitdnOig 5eritort muroe.
Trau BelIs, bic lit Der 3riibe in
Sen Stan eing, nm gorufol6en 81
iammeln, bemerfte, DAB Elm glim.
member Gigarrenitummel pom Sen.
booen fieI, iie bob oenieIben auf uno
lief In oas Sous, I'M ibrem Wtanne
3r iagen, bob Semnuo nuf Dem
6eubooen lei, Der roufe. als ibr
W2ann uno Die anette forilen, itnIt0
oos @eb1uoe Ihon IN benen CLAM,
men uno elm bar91uptiger Mann
lief In GROCER Gle aus benz SoF-
raum. SbmobI man ole Sunoe an
ben aerL IosIieB, 10 enttom er ben.
nod, oenn bic Rduner muBten itd
Dem 5euer ~5ulDenbet, 0ns 0robenf
5u tperoen anftna. Der SnboIi
nuroe bonn 5euer 5eritort urb ieIbiI
Die Gorntribbe, Der @etreioeiHobel
m0 Der &ibneritna uuroen tbeiI
netie 5erit0rt.
@aterloo. 81hren0 bes 9rons
ports elmer RiejenihInn1e emf
IdIiipfte bos gefdbrIide GeptiI oul
Ieinem adfig unb eriff ben @ep1d
meiIter SO. s.. Surlbut an. Surl
but rief I'M SiIfe uno mnrbe CT mi
Uliibe aus ben lmIhItngunoen bel
3bieres befreit. Wittelft Sdldg
nuroe bas Ebier Dieoer in Ieinei
@eb1Lter getrieben. Die ShIon0
geb6rt elmer @ergniignngsgeIrlI
idnft.
Sbenanooob. Sheune. @etreioe
ifobcr uno anoere @eb1ubr ouf be
5arm BON anorep SnfIon branntel
poait1nbig nieOer. Der 8crluit mir
auf $4,000 peranihLagt on ungefdb
1000 8uIHeI Safer unO DieI SCI
nit berbrannten.
ge0yoro. Jrau Sames Bit
pur0e beim NfIuden bon aepfeII
bon elmer 9lapperihlange ecbiiiet
Die Snno Der 6r1u, tpeIhe bon be
gAIauge gcbiilen tunrOe, i6mol
.iebr raid auf unO forttte oeret
ceben nur ourd bic gr0btc ar
ftrensuns Der aer5te geretset iDei
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-01
GportontrfHneltng

Gpartantr u nj II n {.
9,Dei GnmnoIinIten Iernten fid pdhs
rtnb Der gerien tennen, Der cine ell
Der anbers 3p6lf Sabre aft. ans
fonos pertsbrten he iteif un0 5eres
moniell mitsinanbsr, tpis 5tpsi par'
btnus, BON bensu jebet benz onbsrtr
tmbonieren mill, dbsr allmdbIid snt'
ftonb cine e4te anabenfrsunbT4dft
spif6sn ibnsn. unO Der 9lsltert bot
Gem JHnsersH Ous .Du" an.
Nd nsin," sriDibsrts Der JiHgsrs,
,laHen mir bos Iisbsr bItibtn, m
bin ia 70 frOh bab ismanO Sic
au mir foet."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-01
Q[ug benz Etaate Suma.

1iotw Sin. Gin grobes 5eilar,
has im Mi8son.8 q aparf nusbrah,
0em Sriin oes bieiigen alMbs bet
WeIiern geaane~, 5erit0rte Bic gro.
ieh 9ribiiner mt0 oas alu5bnus,
psF9Esitete Iis oalsa eaE by SitV
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-01

EIouing Mia uno oie gsartiod
Ianffabrif. 3ie @eiammtccrinite
~bctrugen $85. 900, fDopon $50, 900
auf bic SoJplmitblr ltuo ben auae.
b0rigen Sol36of fallen. Ger gaa.
Hub perfor ettpn $4,000. Das
Geuer ideint BON Cramps peruriadJi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-01

9ernt Oas AntumObilseldGft
in Der beIt eingeridteten 5duIe im
8efter. aotalogc frei SigcIon0t.
@ebrasfa automobile GdDDl,
14t7 Dodge Strabe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-01
Batter mntfbotsu.

CO mar i'm 6srbIf auf elmer Der
tonigIidsn parforcsiGgosn, bic aIls
jdbriia auF Der D0beribsr 6ei6s i'm
rotten Rod gtrtttsn, un6 beshaIb
arose Jagben" genonnt perbsn. Die
5oe0. ~ Der aud Der auiisr, ME
bdufis. iit singeFunosn bate. ToIlte
s5en beginner, unb has GeIb" Ser
2eiiHsbmer belt 5u pFsrbe, bes 3sis
dens res giaiters gum geoinn 9ss
fudriia. Ia rift pI0BIid Elm fril9
aus feiner Gornifnn mad Der 5nupts
ftd6t 6es Rei1es tomman0terter tleis
nsr Geutnant an ben &aiier berdn.
luftete Die idfpur3s Sdmmettapp.
une IisIItt ll6 Dor: rmiller, 2eut-
nant i'm rtsn acknowledgement. +"
Ter Raifer psrSog tstns Misns, bob
sfsnfaI.s griiBenb bic 2appe unb er,
nibsrie boFli6: .Sebr ungsnebm
gDer Id bin, piFsn Gle bisIIsi9t
fdon." Der tleins 2eutnant mai
ibsr5sugt feline So9e iebr gut GEE
moht Su bdben; er ahnte nidts oa.
pon, OaB ieber Offi3isr Dem oberiter
Rrisgsberrn grunoIdBIi9 dIs bstdnnl
gilt, uno man Ii9 benz Raifsr midi
70 Tdlaniipeg boriteIlt tpie sinem ad'
msroben i'm aafino ober 8uIIfadI
Ger Saifer absr amifisrts iid srOB'
drtig Li1b Iadte Iaut unO ber5li4
aIs .MiIler, 2eutuant i'm rten Sn'
fantsrisregiment feinerS ebpeite tpie.
Der entfdtDunben mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-01
NOr0s, @npm0bIIe8, GperLanba.

BUtUNf RHPHFUVEEE0f NUKTIHNBBs
glQe Sorten gebraudte 4utog biI.
ia gu oertouien. G9reibt tueqea
2iite uno Breiie. Bir MAIDEN bette
Meparatureu in Der CHARACTERIZATION
Berfitott meitIi9 bon Chicago. %.
rontiren uniere GnItine @eIOsMa.
5roat mad Soften. Scates Npt0g
Gar 60, i4t5 Dodge StraBe.
Omaha, Nsebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-01

Quf elmer Isinsr ROroIan6sreif.n
gef6ab es, odb aaiIsr WiIbsIm BON
Gem Gotten, Der bic .6ObtnaolIsrn'
in sintn noriusgiideu 5dfen bringsn
follte, fsft grOb dngefubren Dur0e
Mie IS bisneiIsn feline Getpobnbeit
mar, Itdab Der &ai1er ndmlih ielbH
am Gteuer, als Der 9otIe an 8orb
fam. DER brape Rortpeger blidte
ben nM3aan am Stsuer" boderfaunt
an, Der aud uidt bic eeringTts Wlisne
maGts, ibm plat gu maiden. pa
Ttemmie Der alte 5ee6dr Die Jduite
in 0ie Geilen, mab ben sMann om
Gieuer" bon oben Biz unten uno
tlad bdnn In bic Worte dus: g5is
81! Ginb Gle sigtntIih Der aoti.
ODER idP" Gin ldutss Baden mar bic
Gntport, bic Der s%orurote Geebdr ere
belt. Der Safer mdHte iih raiH
aug BEN Gtoube, nm dber bnib od'
rouf nit elner aiIts bo6feiner 3isdr'
rem al srf6siRen, bic er benz Gotten
NIT Sen Drrien ibergub: Sic bcbtr
gle4t, Gle f.nb Der 2otIe!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-01
antpmO6iIe 10 berFaaFen.

@ruher AntOsgargain.
Stebens.D urnea 1903, 6 8pIin.
Der, 90 9fer0cfrdfte. 5 goIEoqierq.
@raufen bas @el0. $4,000
goreiia: q 207 Omaha 3ribiinc,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-01

gu pcrfanfcn Gin fleiner @rocerD.
laoen. $475 ganrgeIo notbig.
9elepbouirt Bebiter 1850, III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders wiz be received up
to IL M, on the 9Th day Of October,
1913, at the Office of the Clerk Of the
City and County of Honolulu, Room 8.
Mcintyre Building, for furnishing all
material, tools and labor necessary to
construct a .14-foot asphalt macadam
pavement, about 2,735 feet long. from
the end Of the present contract in Sec
ton 1, under the Oahu Loan Fund
Commission, which is at station 69+
1I.9, to the end of the Section at the
Waiahole Stream, which is at station
S6+47.2, Koolaupoko. City and County
of Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and form Of
proposal may be had upon application
and q deposit Of Ten and 00f100
Dollars $4,000 at the City and Coun-
ty Clerks Office.
The Board Of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR,
Clerk City and County of Honolulu.
5660-11t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
tom GUM HAS
new AIR CRAFT
ABOUT COMPLETE

The body of the first passenger-car-
rying hydroaeroplane to be construct
ed in the Hawaiian islands was COM
pleted this morning by Tom Gum, the
noted Chinese aviators who recently
made several successful flights at Lei
|lehua, and his assistants. and will be
removed to Pearl Harbor this after
noon, where the engines and planes
win be installed. Tom has been work
ing for the past several weeks or his
new machine. which at present looks
more like the hull Of . motorboat than
an airship, and expects to have every
thing in readiness for trial flight
next Wednesday.
The new hydroaeroplane. which
may better be termed flying boat.
will be the first to navigate Honolulu
harbor. It Is built after Toms own
plans. but similar to those machines
which Curtis sells complete for 5000.
III is equipped to carry the pilot and
one passenger, and win maintain q
speed of IS miles an hour when trav-
cling on the surface Of the water. At
the will Of the drivers the machine
leaves the water and ascpnGs into the
air to any height. Tom constructed q
similar machine while. on the main
land which he found to have q num-
Der Of defects, and his new machine.
built in Honolulu, has been constructs
ed 50 that all these defects are elimi-
mated. The body of the boat" IL %
feet over all. and will be equipped
with two huge wings, each reaching
out 20 feet. The driver sits well to
the front with ample space to handle
his machine, while directly back Of
him Is the engine. which drives the
propeller BY 4 chain Transmission
When complete with equipment. en-
CINE, fuel for four days. the pilot and
one passenger, the machine is esti-
mated to weigh 1850 pounds.
Gum said this morning that his
completed machine would be equipped
with such accessories as height reg
lister, compass, barometer, speed indi-
Gator. self-starter for the motor, and
last, complete wireless outfit, the
keyboard OF which is located on q
small shelf directly in front Of the
operator. The body Of the machine is
equipped with eight air-tight COM
partments, and In case anything goes
wrong, two Of these would be suffi-
cient to sustain the machine in the
water. Toms machine Is entirely diff
ferent from any other machine of a
similar type, and his first long trip,
he says, will be to the island of Maui.
Toms first passenger will be Mrs.
Nike Newman, wife Of the local theat-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
BAND PLAYING
ELSEWHERE And
MAYOR LUAUS

While Mayor J. ]. Fern was luau'
ing It at his home yesterday evening,
in celebration Of his forty-frst birth
day, and consequently forgetful Of the
cares Of government and the problems
|--of the Hawaiian band whether II
should play at hotels or not Kapell.
|meister Berger and his musicians
we're giving q concert at the Pleas.
anton Hotel.
The concert was a distinct success.
almost as much 50 as bis Honor's lu-
au. The new electric effects on the
grounds were displayed. Tennis and
swimming parlles were given during
the concert. This may be the last
hotel concert heard here. for the may
or has stated that when the band re-
turns from its months vacation, to
begin the first of October, hotel con-
certs will be no more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
BANANAS IN
CANS NAY BE
new INDUSTRY


the fruit at the place Of production
at any central point, q icing the
dry fruit in suite ~ - g or tin
containers. placSd the
charges would be Thl 0ared
fruit does not $50 and keep
in good cont - ye1 s Aanch
Of bananas d 151 pounds win.
after the frg 8 iried, leave about
ten pounds 4 fruit. The saw
ing In freiel the cost Of labor
and packinf the fruit may be-
shipped to ! Sss6t IN the world IN
the bansrA lay be left in the field
until-tA 3 begins 20 ripen. there
by gail he full value In flavor
as wei the food value. BY this
drying less, take the fruit In
Its be, ndition, remove the peel,
place eI Clean fruit on a screen in
drying oven, which process exapor-
ates about two-thirds ct the weight
from the ripe fruit, that is, water,
which may be added again by the con-
sumner. as the dried fruit will swell
up again when placed In water, il
the natural size of the fruit Is de-
sired These prepared bananas may
be taken from the sealed packages
and exposed to the air in place free
from yermin. and the fruit will keep
in good condition.
Following the reading OF the fore
going letter. the committee decided
to place the matter in the hands Of
Dr. e. v. Wilcox for his opinion The
process IS considered good one by
the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
PROMINENT SOCIALIST
COMING HERE TO SPEAK

Coming here under the auspices of
Honolulu Socialists to deliver q Sc
ries of lectures, Howard H. Caldwell
a well-known speaker of the Coast,
will arrive on the Sonoma Monday
Catdvfll is a resident OF Oakland and
has lectured all over the country
Both hall and street meetings will be
held during his visit here at which
he win be the principal speaker The
Socialists are preparing to build up a
party organization in Hawaii, accord
ing to local representatives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

Mutual Telephone and Hilo Com
were the two stock sold today be.
tween the boards and in the session.
Mutual Telephone fell on an eighth Of
. point. Fifty shares Of It. divided
In two sales. went at 1871; while
Hilo Com. In sale of 100 shares be.
tween boards stayed at $50.
The market remains sluggish, with
no marked changes in stock prices.
In one or two cases slight fraction.
al increase In the price asked for su-
gar stocks is noted, but no sales were
made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
HOWARDR RECITAL
REVEALS ARTIST
OF RARE Worth

Honolulu music-loyers will greatly
regret 1t If the concert by Mrs. Elsa
Gross Howard last night proves to be
her last local appearance.
Mrs. Howard is to leave Honolulu
soon, 1t is understood, but certainly
her host Of admirers here hope her
absence viii not be permanent She
| is pianist Of rare ability, combining
exquisite technique with the rhapsodi.
cal temperament, q combination Of If.
resistible effect Those who heard
| her last night for the first time won
dered why Honolulu has not seen
more Of this talented musician; those
who had heard her in her rather In
frequent local appearances found
their earlier appreciation BIZ her con.
frmed and reassured.
Close to two hundred Of Honolulu
social and musical leaders were pres
ent at the recital last evening. The
fact that Mrs. G. B. Cooper and
Reynold McGrew were to sing height
ened the pleasure Of the occasion.
Both of them added signally to the
generous triumphs of the evening.
Mrs. Howard offered the audience
a varied program. She interprets
Bach, Beethoven, List and Chopin
with equal fidelity to the spirit and
yet Individual grace and excellence.
Apart from the wide range of tech
nical excellence and thorough musi-
cianship she showed. feature OF the
evening was Mrs. Towards singing
of song written by herself and dedi-
Gated to Queen Liliuokalani. 1t
breathed true admiration for Hawaii's
queen.
The program was as follows:
Clique ........... ........... Corelli
Gavotte ........... .s.......... Bacn
Prelude and Fugue ....... Bach
Mrs. Howard
Duet From the Pagoda Flowers
Allah Be With U.s.. .........;.....
............. A. Woodford- Finden
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper.
Mr.. Reynold McGrew
Sonata Op. % No. 2.. Beethoven
Adagio Sostenuto A1legretto
Presto Agitato
Mrs. Howard
Stars of the Desert. ............
... Amy Woodford- linden
l. You Are All That Is Lovely
II. Fate.
Mrs. Cooper
Polonaise in A Flat Chopin
Ballade in g Minor Chopin
: Mrs Howard
Far Across the Desert Sands. .....
............. A Woodford- linden
Lovelace ......... Elsa C. Howard
Mr.. McGrew
Rhapsodie Hongroise No. ID. Liszt
Mrs. Howard
To Liliuokalsni -. Elsa C. Howard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
EXAMINATIONS
FOR FIRE and ]
POLICE FORCES

The first examination OF applicants
for jobs on the IRE and police forces
to be given under the direction. Of the
civil service commission viii be held
in the third week Of October. Chair
man Writ Of the commission stated
this morning that the tests win be
given at that time.
aThe examiner has been decided up
on, but his name Is not given out for
the reason that We feel It best not TO
have HIM bothered.
The questions for the tests win be
made up by the examiner and approx
ed by the commission. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

of trained men could go to the front
in time Of need. The formation Of q
reserve corps is very difficult mat
ter. We cannot pattern on the lines
of continental countries which have
conscfiption method OF filing the
ranks Of the armies and control all
available men Tor military service At
all events, it seems certain that the
country Is becoming aware Of the UNI
prepared condition OF our army and
win sustain congress in making such
changes as seem necessary to place
the army upon footing to meet emer-
gencies and secure the honor and IN
tegrity Of the nation"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26
PROMOTERS ARE
RECIPIENTS OF
MOST NOVEL idea
Mrs. Emma Nakuina Has Plan
for Aid Of Tourists to
Territory

best educated and most widely known
Hawaiian women In the islands. laid
before the members Of the Promotion
Committee this morning plans for the
establishment Of complete guide bu-
reau or service for the accommoda-
ton of visiting tourists. She explain-
ed that, in her opinion. hasty round
| theisIand tours are inadequate, and
that parties Of tourists, supplied with
competent guides to point out and ex-
plain all points Of interest along the
route would receive more for their
money than BY being Whisked AROUND
/. the island in few hours and receiv-
ing no explanation OF what they see.
According to her plans, Mrs. Naku-
!. ina would be employed BY the Promo
ton Committee ct monthly salary.
and she would select and train the
guides Women guides would be her
choice, she said. as competent men
for such positions would be employed
elsewhere. These guides would be
taken over the selected route, which
would be over the Pail and return via
Haleiwa, and personally tltored by
Mrs. Nakuina as to the places Of in
4----1 .,Ls-. - a, 1880. - ,,.-s,.--s
.1ssss l - - =. ~. .s,.., - =,
y. 49, L - = s9 -. 3. -.
~ - =. g $500 - Hal
~ - q 49, 49, ,,,s;ts ~. q,
~. 49,, - r,,,,. st,,, q a.
cid battle-ground, said to be the place
where Kamehameha and the king Of
Oahu fought during the conquest Of
the former chieftain. She mentioned
other places, especially old heiaus
and the old water mains. now In
ruins, In which the first water was
brought down from Nuuailu to sup
ply Honolulu. which was then q tree
less plain. Such trip. she said. con-
sidering the time required for visiting
the interesting places relating to old
Hawaiian history, would take at least
two days. the night being spent at
.Hauula II the Promotion COMMITTEES
favored the plan, Mrs. Nakulna ex-
pressed Wllhneness 20 lake COM
ple,s cnaI ss, tlo - ea Ia nsl
nsau luaresLs :. tns olLlcss ne coIll-
nil.tee: wnsle sue Moulu u. =, ~ CO
operation Win an assistant. sne ask
60 lot 2 saiaLy ana commission on
/ INC suiue $500, ann aisV lo1 SAL
airy ior an assistAnt.
Mrs Nakuino's plans we're discus
sed TO some extent by the members Qf
the committee, the result being that,
while sthe. committee sees theltVaiue'
OF such an undertaking, It feels that
/ It cannot undertake It at this time
owing to financial stress. The com.
mittee believes, however that such .
proposition could be well handled by
some private concern or parties. and
such an undertaking would have the
sincere support Of the committee.
L. ]. Warren, recently appointed BY
man q the finance committee q the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

Two million trees will be planted
on the national forests In Utah. Ne
vada, and southern Idaho during 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

Fortunate is the man who falls in
love at first sight-if he never gets
another look.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-26

Some things come to pass that
ought to go the other way.