davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
FALL FESTIVAL
SUGGESTED FOR
EACH NOVEMBER

A Full Moon Festival" to. be held
in Honolulu each November VIII
doubtless be inaugurated if the Promo
ton Committee carries out the sug-
gestions as, present at recent
meeting of that organization by
Mrs. Katherine Yates, the local
writer sand author. LIN an inter-
esting talk entitled -tHawaiian-izing
Hawaii" Mrs. Yates pointed out that
what Honolulu needs to attract the
tourist is something which would de-
pict the actual Hawaiian life of 100
years or more ago. = +,
She suggested that, in order to at
tract tourists to these islands, and to
provide entertainment which would
keep them here until the Carnival
season. a full moon festival be given
birth and held in each November,
lasting week or more There would
be old Hawaiian games and dances,
feats of strength and other pastimes
which would serve to interest both
tourists and townsfolk. She suggest
ed that booths be arranged, in which
the Hawaiians could make mats, hats
and tapas, which would be offered for
sales, Mrs. Yates was authorized by
the committee to confer with the diff.
ferent Hawaiian societies in an effort
to get them interested in the proposed
project. y
The fact was pointed out that in
order to make the tourist business q
success, the individual must be so we'll
satisfied that he will repeat his visit,
and will also involuntarily advertise,
for us. The tourist who has been here
before, a lumber OF years ago, conf
plains that the place is losing it's
charm and its uniqueness; that the
spirit of the islands, the Hawaiian
spirit, is becoming submerged. Peo-
pie come here to find something "dif,
ferent." They can have climate and
beautiful surroundings in California;
(though nothing that really compares
with our own; and therefore they
will scarcely come so far unless as
sured of something entirely different.
as we'll as fascinating; and we can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
INDIGESTION, GAS OR
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time it!-"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
Your upset, blOated stomach feel
fine in five minutes

Really does" put bad stomaehs in
electrically does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sUurness in five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that-makes Pape's Oiapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world II what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps you beleh gas
and eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stom-
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvel
Gus. and the joy is its harmlessness
A large fifty-eent case OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back. ~
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
in case o. sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, -surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the world. adyer.
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
NIGHT SCHOOL
At !, N. c. A. =.
.RECPENS TONIGHT

The new term OF the ". M. C. A.
night school opens this evening fol-
towing a three weeks vacation. While
it is possible to- enter classes in, the
Association educational department at
any time, yet there. are always many
students who enroll at the beginning
fef a new term and there will be many
names on the class rolls this evening
ALI Of the classes which We're on
the schedule last term will continue
their work during the coming term
and with the same staff OF teachers.
The instructors and their classes, are
as follows: Bookkeeping. John Ander-
son: shop course, ]. r.. Berry Jr.;;i
drafting, Owen T. Weber; higher
mathematics, H H. Taylor; arithnle-
tic, M. B. Bairos; English, e. r. Ira
Cy; penmanship, Olaf Oss; typewrit-
ing, NJ J. Moore; shorthaId, j. H.
Patrick; employed boys courses,
Chas. F. Loomis, n. NJ. Cross, Maurice
Spa ling.
During the vacation the new chem
istry laboratory has been installed I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Berry and his
class will commence its studies in
metal analysis" With the use Of this
new equipment. - d
The educational clubs, which ad-
journed their regular, meetings during
the holidays, have all called their usu.
al meetings for this week. Mr.. Joseph
Rose and Mr.. ,Cliffo,sl Splitter, the
leaders of the Spanish conversation
club, will meet with the members OF
that organization at 1880 this even
ing On Wednesday evening the Mag
azine club, of which Geo. Raymond IS
the president, will again convene for
a continuation of the interesting
work which this club has been doing.
The German club found study too In.
teresting to permit of vacation and
they have continued their meetings
through the holidays. Under the d.
rection of Geo. K. Stein, this club
meets for practice of German CONVEX
sation every FrH'ay. evening.
Secretary Urice reports a large
humber of new enroilments for the
coming term with most of the new
students taking commercial subjects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

There will be a stated meeting of
Hawaiian Lodge No. q, F. & A. NJ,
this (Monday) evening at 100 in Ma
sonic temple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Jan. IA novel and
much appreciated form of entertain
ment was carried out last Wednesday
evening by the giving to the children
OF Wailuku free show at the Maui
theater The enterprise was conceiv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Crockett Of
Wailuku, who consulted with the man
ayers of the popular play house, and
the affair was arranged. Over $50
was collected for the occasion. Peo-
pie through Waikiki gave generously
that the youngsters might have a good
time That they had 1t, there can
be no possible question The doors Of
the theater were opened by o'clock
In half an hour the seats were well
taken and by 5 when the pictures were
thrown on the screen there was hard
ly q seat left. BY the number of candy
bags given away at the door IL n
known to a certainty that there were
$50 children present. and ii Is esti-
mated that the adults who paid adj
mission to see the fun numbered $50
more. 90 s.. l.
Between the films free soda water
was distributed and It was certainly
"a very, happy and contented as well
as sleepy bunch Of youngsters who at
9:15, when the last picture had been
shown. went out Of the doors of the
play house to their homes.
The affair was one of the best ever
given for the entertainment of chill
dren here, and 1t is hoped that it win
be the first of an annual Christmas
gift to the little people. The pictures
held the interest of the crowd and
many of them were Of a very fine type
and highly educationalin their effects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05

furnish them with this, because We
have all requisite conditions at our
command, if we will but utilize them.
We cannot afford to try to copy any
other place, but we must be individual
and make our success through ideal
izing what we already have.
That the tourists desire things dis
tinctly Hawaiian is supported by the
sort of pictures which the tourist with
a camera takes, and the sort of stud
les which our own artists choose, as
those best calculated to please. r.
The complaint of the tourist that
there is nothing to do" brought the
suggestion that luaus might, be given
once week to good effect and that
the hula, under proper supervision,
should also be. made possible. That
perhaps some OF. the = Hawaiian So
.cseties might be sufficiently, interest.
ed tosstake up these Suggestions Ter
the purpose of turning, the proceeds
over to their charities The desfra-
bilfty of a Hawaiian village, where
mats and leis might be seen in the
process of making was also suggest.
ed. - : -~-.;'- - u = ; 80
Comment was made upon the fact
that we have the best behaved
children in the world, no matter tof
what race or grade. : Also upon
the fact that we have not beg
gar in the territory. This brought up
the point that the statue worshipper"
was sometimes mistaken for mendi-
cant, and that it would be better for
him to be back in his old place at the
foot of the statue, where he really
aroused interest, than to spoil our
boast of being a community without
a beggI:.
The point was made that our sea.
son is not sufficiently long, but that
it cannot be heightened at its latter
end, because people love the month of
May in their own country. Therefore,
the only way is to start it earlier if
possible. This must be done through
drawing people for some particular
occasion. The suggestion was made
that festival similar to the Califor.
mia Portola festival be inaugurated
for the November full moon season,
and called the kamehameha festival
That this occasion be turned over to
the Hawaiians entirely, with the en-
thusiastic backing of everyone in the
city. That it be not entirely for show:
but for the sake of keeping Hawaiian
customs alive and arousing interest
in the Hawaiian spirit of the country
That the Hawaiians be invited to
come from the other islands, the city
to be theirs and the old times brought
back as nearly as possible.
At the conclusion Of her remarks
the thanks of the committee were ex-
tended to Mrs. Yates for her courtesy
and kindness in appearing before the
committee and for her helpful sugges,
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
SACHS BIG SALE Is
CREATING INTEREST

Every aisle in n. S. Sachs Dry
Goods COmpany's big store was filed
with people today who had come out
in response to announcement of their
annual stock-taking sale Bargains of
a kind seldom offered in Honolulu
have created great interest among wo-
men and purchasing all day long was
lively. Every department in Sachs
has a big saving tor purchasers and
the stock Of this store is so cOmpre-
hensive that most anything a person
needs in millinery, dry goods and &C
cessories can be had. The sale will
continue for some time, but it is we'll
to purchase early.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-05
J0RDAN'S BIG SALE -
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

Jordan's is having a hummer of a
sale. The sale opened this morning
and crowds of people thronged the
store all day long. Massed in front
OF counters the eager seekers after
bargains pressed the busy clerks and
the rush made the big store as busy
as beehive. The sale win continue
till all the goods are cleared out. Some
OF the biggest bargains that Jordan s
has ever offered are on display. giving
the ladies of this city an unequaled
opportunity to save money.
start the new year with profitable
study. Enroll in the Y. M. c. A. class
es tonisht.---advertisement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
33,SO4 Foreigners from 3S
Lands Work for ''Pennsy'

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 27-Thirty-
eight foreign countries supply the
80, 804 foreign-born employees of the
Pennsyh ania Railroad east Of Pitts
burgh and Erie. The native-born
employees In this section nhmber
103, 721
The Manhattan division employs
the largest number Of those from
Norway, Russia, Poland. Denmark,
Spain and Brazil, while on the Pitts
r''rvh divisions are employed most of
those from Italy, England, Scotland,
G4 eece. koumania and Servia-
The number of foreign-born en-
ployes by countries is: Italy. 1873;
Ireland, 5,494; Austria, 4,251; Ger
many, 2,679; Russia, 1880; England,
1,407: Hungary, 1,3a9; Poland, 1.106;
Sweden, 514; Srotland, 44e; Canada,
S15; Greece, 227; Turkey, 207; Nor
way. ITO; West Indies, 113; Swttzer-
land, 90: Wales, 70; Denmark, 81
Roumania, so; France, "a; Syria, 3S:
Bulgaria, 20; Holland, 20; Spain, r.:
Belgium, II; Mexico. 10; Servia, Z;
Portugal, 5; East Indies, D; Chile, l.;
Australia, Ia; Brazil, 4; India, 3;
Argentine Republic, 2; British
Guiana, 2; Japan. 2; Panama, l.,
Hawaiian Islands, l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
F ALL OUT WINDOW
FATAL To WOMAN
Mrs. Katherine De Courcy
Meets Instant Death in Acct
dent at Home.

Mrs. Katherine De Courcy. ffty-two
years old, fell from a third-story win
dow at her home at rs Green street
yesterday afternoon and was instant
ly killed Her body was discovered
by Charles Manger, a boarder in the
house, who notified the police.
Captain Tuite and Lieutenant Far
rell went to the house, which is
across the street from police head
quarters, but the woman was dead
when they arrived. Assistant County
Physician Minningham was notified
and ordered the body removed to
Holes morgue. In the opinion of
the police and DR.. Minningham, the
fall was an accident.
Manger. who had left the house to
go to a store nearby a few minutes
before told the police that Mrs. De
Courcy was sitting in a rocking chair
near the window in the third story
rear bedroom when he left.
The window, the sill of which is
low, was open, he said. 1t Is the
theory of the police that Mrs. De
Courcy dozed off and fell from the
rocking chair. Dr. Minningham said
that death was instantaneous and
was due to a fractured skull. The
woman was a widow, her husband
having died several months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
Alarms for Four Fires
Which Do Little Damage

Four alarms of fire yesterday called
the fire apparatus to various sections
of the city. In each case the blaze
proved to be inconsequential and was
sxtinsuished within short time.
A spark from match ca~sed a
blaze in the apartment of James Fin
negan, SO Columbia avenue, and the
same cause was attributed to a fire
that started in the fruit store OF
Michael Stellatello, 226 Eighth avenue.
Another fire from matches going off,
apparently without cause, was at "a
South Fourteenth street, in the apart
ments Of William Brown. All Of these
fires were extinguished with practi-
cally little damage done.
From an unknown cause fire started
IN the storage plant Of the Mas &
Waldstein Co, 4s7 Riverside avenue,
and only the quick response of the
department prevented a large blaze
The place was filled with chemicals
of all kinds and the arrival of the
flremen promptly prevented the chem
icals from getting aflre. The damage
was slight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27

to the refusal of the State to author
ize the killing and the farmers stand
in refusing permission to have the
animals slaughtered until they are
sure of some reeompense from the
State.
The deputies are guarding the
farms closely, and the quarantine is
rigid. 1t appears from present indi-
cations that 1t will be several weeks
before the slaughter of the diseased
herds takes place. and in the mean
time the cattle owners are almost
frantic.
Dr. J. Lindsay. of the State Board
of Hath, took a flying trip to Tren-
ton yesterday. Dr. Lindsay is anXi-
Gus to rush the State ..--..o4.-
that an appropriation will be made
enable the work TO proceed.
The inspection of North Bergen he
practically been completed by DR..
c. Peterson, who gives the townsh'
clean bill Of health. New Durha,
was inspected Wednesday and four
to be in good condition so far as tn
foot and mouth disease is concerned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
Insisted on Being Married
Before Undergoing Operation

HACKENSACK, Nov. 27.-Mrs.
August Spachman, a bride of two
days, is in the Hackensack Hospital,
safely over an operation for appendi-
citis, and yesterday the doctors told
her husband that very soon now they
could start on their belated honey
moon.
Mrs. Spachman was Miss Emma
Paschek, of Hackensack, a prominent
member of st. Mary's Dramatic As
sociation. Her wedding to Spachman
was set for Wednesday, but she be-
came i'll and the doctors said she must
be operated on at once. The girl re-
fused unless she could be married
first, and on Wednesday she rose
from bed long enough to have the
ceremony performed by Rev. Father
Dolan. Then she was taken to the
hospital. The operation was per-
formed yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
EyeEand Wants Automatic
Signals on Rear of Trolley
Cars to Warn Motorists

TRENTON, Nov. 27-George F.
Tsveiand, of Newark, secretary of
Sile New Jersey Auto & Motor Club,
has suggested to the Public Utility
Commission that they compel the
various trolley companies of the State
TO install system of signalling In
the rear Of all cars
In explaining Of the recommended
1ion he said that as the trolley lines
have already installed In their cars
q little button on the frame Of each
window. whereby the passengers
signal the conductor and motormen
when they wish to ahght, that with
p very small expense. they could in
stall a green light on the rear of each
car that would be operated auto
nnatically by the stop signal AS 1t
is at present, autoists and drivers OF
horse drawn vehicles have no means
of knowing when a trolley car is
yoing to stop in front of them TO let
Off Passengers. He thought this sys-
fen1 would avoid great many ac-
cidents.
Inspector Philander Belts, TO whom
The matter was referred, said he
Thought that the scheme is entirely
inlpracticable as many of the cars
are not equipped with the push but
toh and that it was doubtful whether
any great benefit would be derived
fr6m the use of these lights, as it Is
feered that their use would initiate
AGAINST caution which all drivers
SHOULD use following a car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
TO TAKE UP KANE
ANDHUMMELCASES
FreehoIders Will Consider Mon
ahan's Reinstatement of
Court Attendants.

The Board of Freeholders at its
meeting today will act upon the rein
statement by former Sheriff Mona
han of Charles Hummel and John
Kane as court attendants. Accord
ing to an opinion by County Counsel
Jones, delivered to the finance COM
mittee of the board on Wednesday,
1t is mandatory upon the board to
recognize the sheriffs appointments
and place the men on the payroll.
The committee voted to refer the
matter to the full board.
The sheriff sent the names to the
freeholders to be paced on the pay
roll but the board questioned the
appointments The county counsePs
opinion states in effect that the
board has nothing to say about the
appointments.
Hummeli and Kane were dismissed
in October, 1918, for taking Raymond
e Smith, the Roseville Trust Com
pany wrecker, on 10y ride to st.
Cloud. They were reinstated last
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
NEWARK SUICIDE
RATE IS NOT HIGH
Five Other Cities in State Have
Worse Record, Says
Statistician.

Hoboken, Atlantic City. Camden.
Paterson and Trenton have higher
suicide rates than Newark, as shown
by an article compiled by Frederick
L. Hoffman, statistician for the Pru-
dental Insurance Company, which
appears in the current number of
The Spectator.
Hoboken is fourth in the United
States following San Francisco, San
Diego and Sacramento, and this has
been it's position for more than ten
years. The suicide rate of 100 Ameri-
can cities for the past year was 1877
for every 100000 of population. New
ark's percentage was Ia. For the
ten years prior to last year the aver
age for the country was 1877 and for
Newark 23.5.
The rate in this State last year was:
Hoboken, 341; Atlantic City, 29.2;
Camden, 1873; Paterson, 1874; Tren-
ton, 1872; Newark. ia; Elizabeth,
1876; Orange. 1875; Bayonne, "a; Pas
sale. 90, and Jersey City. 9. The
largest increase was Camden, So over
the preceding decade, ana the biggest
decrease Jersey City, 9.6 over the pre-
ceding decade.
Three Massachusetts cities have the
lowest rates in the country: Somer-
Vile and Fitchburg, 40, and Glouces-
ter, Az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
Police Seek Six Men Who
Saw ElOper Shot to Death
special to the Evening Star.

TRENTON, Nov. 21-Vincenzo
Esposito, twenty-five years old, who
the police declare eloped with a mar
ried woman about three weeks ago,
was murdered last night in a restaur-
ant. 1t is believed that friends of the
husband of the woman killed him, but
so far the police have learned but
little from the one man they have
taken into custody.
The six men who were in the room
at the time of the shooting fed imme-
diately after the man had been killed
and 50 far they have succeeded in
eluding the police. Esposito was shot
twice, both bullets going through his
heart. One bullet entered his body
through the left chest and the other
through the back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
Schopp-Lang

HACKENSACK. Nov. 27-In the
Church of the Madonna, at Fort Lee
yesterday afternoon, Miss Teresa Ger.
maine Lang, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank W. Lang, of Fort Lee, anc
Harrison Morton Schopp. of Hacken.
sack, were married by Rev. Father
Huggen. The bridesmaid was Mis-,
Aida Frohlich, of Hackensack, anC
the best man was Frank w. Lang, 1r
A wedding supper followed the cere.
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Schopp will hv,
in Philadelphia,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
Think Lodi Woman Drowned
Herself in Dundee Canal

PASSAIC. Nov. 27.-Efforts to find
Mrs. sohe Wolf, of SO James street,
Lodi, who disappeared from her
home mysteriously on Tuesday, have
proved of no avail. The Passaic
police and the woman's relatives be-
lieve she committed suicide by jump
ing into the Dundee canal. since a
womans hat found floating IN the
stream yesterday was identified as
having belonged to her. Unless the
body comes to the surface today, the
canal will be dragged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
Paxton-Prentiss

CLIFTON. Nov. 27.-Miss Martha
Prentiss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Prentise, and Alvin Raymond
Paxton, son of Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Paxton, were married yesterday by
Rev David ". Hutchinson at the
nome OF the brides parents. Miss
Lillian M. Pepper, a cousin. was the
brides only attendant. Louis Weibel
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton
will live in Clifton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-27
SEES GERMANY AS
i SLOWLY BLEEDING
/ TO DEATH IN WAR
Declares Kaiser's Only Hope Is
70 Win Decisive Battle-Says
Germans Are Dissatisfied.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.

fCopyright 1914. by the United Press II
United States and Great Britain9
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY AT
TIT FRONT, via Paris, Nov. "a
Caught like a giant in trap, largely
Df its own making, Germany is
slowly bleeding to death, without any
apparent means of extrication.
kfter three weeks observation on
western battle front, this appears to
me is the situation at present. l am
Convinced that the allies are highly
satisfied with the situation and are
perfectly content to let Germany
wear herself out. From a notably
trustworthy source l gather that
Germany is very much dissatisfied
but is unable now to either force the
issue or to withdraw.
10 only remedy for Germany Is a
decisive battle, which she is unable
10 force. despite constant endeavors'
owing to her extended lines and the
consequent impossibility of concen-
eration.
n an endeavor to force the issue
"a the west the German lines were
knrther extended to the sea- This
len her worse off than ever. The
necessity of shortening the line is
srnberative. yet if 1t is shortened II
will create a bad impression in Ger
many The movement would be
cs ken as a sign of failure. Such re-
alignment would also expose the
German fiauks to powerful smashes
arom the allies. Germany is, there
EoEe, condemned to hold on, despite
urgency of her turning loose and the
retaliation daily that she is growing
weaker while the allies are growing
stronger
The allies have nothing to gain by
Immediate action. Germany has
everything. Officers are enthusiastic
over the tactics of Generals Joffre
and French, the French and British
commanders. One foreign neutral
observer likened the allies and the
Germans to wo heavyweight boxers,
each blocking the onslaughts of the
other until one is weakened by his
own exertions and the stronger lands
9. Knockout blow.