davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the Island in anto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Ady.
Banner brand boys suits at the Hub
Clothing Store, $3.50 to $3.50. There's
a Christmas, suggestion in that state
ment.
Orders, for, green. Christmas trees
are now being taken by Henry May
e. Co. Place your order in person or
telephone them, 1271.-Adv.
Place, orders early for your supply
of real English hol1y+and for Cali
fornia holly-with. Mrs. F. NJ. Taylor,
florist, Hotel street, opposite Young
cafe
Every child in this city should have
a bank account-in the Bank of Ha-
waii-and the best time to let him
know he has one is on Christmas
morning.
Haven't you sent night-lettergram
to friend or businessman on the
other islands yet? The rate is low,
the service quick and accurate. Mu-
tual Telephone Co. Ltd. wireless
Dept.
That growing manly boy should
have a new suit this Christmas
bought at the store where excellent
values are obtained-the Ideal Cloth
ing Co, Ltd, on Hotel street, in the
Pantheon building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
D. v. ANDERSON
REPORTERMF
TO VAR Front
WeIl.-known Honolulu Resident
May Join British Arms
Home is in Scotland
David w. Anderson, assistant man,

David w Anderson, assistant man
aver of the Trent Trust Company
sailed for the mainland on the liner
MANGA last night N his way to Scot
land According L. current report An,
dersCn is going to the battlefront in
Europe as a British volunteer.
At his home in Scotland. before
coming to Hawaii. Anderson was an
officer in the territorial army. cores
ponding somewhat to the United
States militia. H. is said to have
confided his intentions to friends be-
fore leaving here.
. President Trent O. the Trent Trust
Company said this morning that An
derson has taken a leave of absence
until February and did not acquaint
him with an intention Of volunteering
to fight against the Germans.
so far as | know Mr.. Anderson is
going to Scotland to visit his mother"
said. Mr. Trent.
His Scotland address is given as
"Groye Cottage, a3roomieknoWe, Lass.
wade, Midlothian, Scotland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Don't go home tonight all out of
sorts-with a headacke-brain in
whirl. Take Shac and go home care
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
JAPANESE RED
CR0SsNURSES
To VISIT HERE
Party of 26. En- Route to Seat
of European War. Scheduled
to Arrive December 20

En- route to the battle front in Eu-
rope TO minister to the sick and
wounded members Of the allies forces.
japanese Red Cross nurses to the
number of 26, under the leadership Of
DR.. Suzuki, military surgeon. will
be through passengers on the Togo
kisen Kaisha liner Shinyo Maru,
which is scheduled to arrive in Homo
lulu December %. This information
was received by the Nippu Jill yes
terday from its TOXIC correspondent.
AS far as could be learned today,
no arrangements are as yet in the
making for the entertainment of the
party upon its arrival here. II is I'M
derstood. however, that the Palama
Settlement and various local Japanese
organizations will cooperate in pro-
viding some sort of entertainment or
reception for the Nipponese visitors.
This party is the third of its kind
to be sent out by the Japanese gov.
eminent since the commencement of
RThe first party, composed
Of 80, is stationed on the Russian
frontier, while the second was sent
into France via the Suez Canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
.G0FERlQRPLANS
.LARGEMCEPTI0N
new YEARSEVE
Chief Executive of Territory to
Be Host at Dance In Big
National Guard Armory

Governor Lucius E Pinkham will
be host to official Hawaii and the
general public on. New Years eve
when a public reception, followed by
a dance, will be given in the national
guard armory by the territory's chief
executive. Indications point to the
largest and most brilliant official func-
ton ever held i'm Hawaii
The reception is to the army, navy,
national guard, consular corps, fed
eral and territorial officials, and citi-
zens. and will last from until 9: 80,
after which the big drill floor will be
cleared for dancing.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the affair. and the armory
decorations will set a new mark for
artistic effects, and profusion The
preparation of the armory for the af-
fair is in the hands of Lieut.. Perry
NJ. Smoot, N. G. II. The best music
will play for the dancers,
and it is expected that even the wide
spaces of the armory will be taxed
to accommodate the numbers that will
attend to wish the. governor the COM
pliments Of the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
CHRISTMAS PLANS
BEING MADE BY
THEY. VIC. A..

Miss Margaret Bergen, who is. visit
ing Honolulu in the interest of the
Associated Charities, conducted "A
question box" at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association yesterday
morning and, upon the basis of her
many years experience in social well
fare work in Chicago and New York
City. told the directors what the local
association may do to reach more
girls CT all nationalities in Honolulu.
T The directors asked Miss Bergen
many questions regarding the work
of associations in the East, with the
result that thea meeting, was trans
formed into an informal discussion of
" W. c. A. work naal its many
phases. Miss Bergen, however, made
no recommendations as to the fur
thering of the work in Honolulu. The
meeting was presided over by .Presf
dent Mrs. Walter F. Frear, who re-
turned from the, mainland yesterday.
! Mrs. c. B. Gage was appointed
chairman of the social COMMITTEES, and
made a member Of the board of direc-a
tors. She announced that she is PLAN
ming party which will be held at
the Castle Home December Is to-
which all members of the association
will be invited. Each guest will be
requested to bring a Christmas pres
ent not to exceed FIVE cents in value.
What is to be done with the presents
will, be a. secret until after the party
Reports were presented to the d.
rectors by the secretary of the board,
the treasurer and the general secre-
tary. 1t was reported that Mrs. Gage
will be hostess at a party for the
members of the domestic science class
December IA. The travellers ad COM
mittee,t Of which Mrs. Oliver Walker
S chairman, met last week for or
sanization, the members chosen be- |
ng Miss Rose Hatcher, Miss Agnes |
2. Maynard, Mrs. Carl Andrews. Miss |
Harriet Forbes, Miss Adelaide Her.
,hey and Miss Maude Post.
It was reported that the Home
Itead, King street, aside from having
,een given a new. coat of paint, has /
as Christmas presents
arge collection of. dishes, periodicals.
md new curtains. A-~s ! -. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
AD CLUBBE|RS
HANE5NUSIC
-.. s....ls ii : a. J. - Il =sssasS = =,
With A MEAL

t. The first part of the AID Club meet
ing today was: much like some 50 pre-
vious meetings this year but the last
part was different-verg,d different The
Bodoni Brothers. accordion virtuosi,
land Story. xylophone artist. vaudeville
headliners, now playing in Honolulu,
volunteered their services as enter
tanners some days ago, and this noon
a "full.table" gave them one of the big
gest send-offs in the history of the Ad
Club. In fact, the AID Clubbers liked
the music, so much that they wanted
to hear more of it, and the motion that
next Friday night be called AID Club
night and that every member show up
at the opera house with his sisters,
and his cousins and his aunts, was pas
sed by reclamation.
The Bodoni Brothers we're, first on,
the card after the business part of the
luncheon-meeting was. transacted. They
shouldered Instruments resembling
inverted CASH registers. that opened
up like automobile tops, only with far
less trouble Onsstthese instruments
which had moreos ksgss than a double
case typewriter, they made music that
pulled the guests right out Of their
seats. The possibilities of the accor-
dion were only guessed at by most of
the auditors until the Brothers Bodoni
really opened up. Alter a couple of en-
cores, good naturally given, there was
a persistent cry for "Tipperary" and
when the musicians started the swing |
ing war song Of Tommy Atkins, eVerF-
hak Ia Oh
out the chorus and, felt better. i
Mrs. Story, who was to have appear.
ed with her, hus Jand, was unable. to be, |
present, but the latter raped the bigI
xylophone in a manner that left moth
ing to be, desired. He. was accom-
panied by the two aecordionists, and
the resultant music was delightful. 7
Afterwards all three. with, A. E. Lari-
meE at the piano, played over Harry
LADDERS, AID Club song, 81 Loye You
and after giving It the
once over" had it down Qote.perfect,
the members joining in the singing
Philip Hall rendered a.; vocal solo.
The De, Graca orchestra played cever-
II selections to open the luncheon.
1t was suggested by NJ. Brasch that
rs Christmas falls this year on
Friday, a general movement to close
Ill places of business on Saturday h
also. giving a three day holiday, III
would be a good thing. A committee
of Brasch,i B. F. Sammons
md J. D. Leyenson was appointed to
,oost the plan. II
A nominating committee to. put up
officers for the annual election was APP
pointed, consisting OIL. H. Beadle. r. 8;
;. Brown, John Effinger, Tom Wall
md G. p Wilder.
The club decided to support the re-
emily organized outdoor committee in
NY action which itlmight take A tour
# Maui, to cost only $3.50, is now be-
ng planned. About $50 people can go {
long. .i Il
Theodore A. Dranga of HiIo talked
bout Hilo. 49," L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
CHAMBERLAIN
FUNERAL Being
HELD THISP. N,

The funeral services OF warren
Chamberlain, one OF the most widely
known persons in the Hawaiian is
lands, who died shortly after IL
O'Clock last night at the residence OF
his son, William W. Chamberlain,
Spencer street, are being held this
afternoon in the Kawaiahao church,
having commenced at 2:30 o'clock
Interment will be in the old mission
cemetery at KawaiahaO.
MIR Chamberlain, who was s. years
old at the time OF his death, was the
father of Rev. Horace w Chamber
lain, pastor OF the Kalihi Union
church William w. Chamberlain,
treasurer of the Guardian Trust Com
pany, and Mrs. Helen G. Ives, now re-
siding in Illinois. He was born in a
grass hut at Kawaiahao July II, 1929
being the son of Levy Chamberlain.
who for &c years was secular super
intendent at Honolulu for the Ameri.
can Board of Foreign Missions.
At the age of seven years, in COM
pany with a younger brother, Mr..
Chamberlain went on q whaling ship
around the Horn from Honolulu to
England TO be educated. In 1850 he
returned to the islands and engaged
in agricultural and grazing pursuits at
Waialua. He was a. pioneer sugar
planter in that district In 1870. he
the. statistical bureau Of the,
custom house in Honolulu, continuing
there until 1900, retiring at the age
Of II after 80 years Of continuous
service. s...--...
Mr. Chamberlain was Of a deeply
religious character, and was one of
the charter memSers of the Fort
street church, organized in 1851,
which church later was reorganized |
under the name of Central Union |
church. For some years past, owing |
10 his advanced age. Mr.. Chamberlain |
had been very feeble, and spent his
lime largely at home. 49,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

A despatch from Paris states that
Lord Lorlis, the horse that won the
French grand steeplechase and $780,
900 during the season, was killed on
the battlefield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
DISSOLVE
PARLIAMENT IN
JAPAN, REPORT
Premier 0kuma Threatens to
Call New Election Owing to
Government Opposition .

Especial Cable to the Nippu IiI.)
TOXIC, Japan, Dec. s.-Deeiarina
that the Japanese government stands
likely to reap no benefits or TO secure
no satisfaction from the present par
lament, from the fact that 273 out
OF the 3st members Of that body are
representatives Of the anti-soxera-
mental parties, Premier Count okumu
ina heated address during this morn
ina's session Of parliament threatened
TO sissoiye. the body and demand a
new election. -...
The Premier's statement was forth
coming following a lengthy period. Of
diecussion during which time Count.
okunu, Baron T. kato, minister Of
foreioB affairs; r. Watatsuki, minis.
ter, Of the treasury; Gen. I. Okla, min
ister Of war, and Lieut.-Adnlrai a..
Yatsgshiro, minister Of the navy, made
lengthy speeches, touching on the ~.
fairs Of the government. After THAR
addresses the, speakers, were elaseiy
questioned by n. ozawa, representa-.
tive Of the Seiyukai, the constitu-
uonal party; Y. Suzuki, representa-
tive Of the kokominto or national
party, and X. HayashI, new anti-pov-
erpme1t political party. The ques-
tionino dealt with the diplomatic pol.
icy of Japan and the army and navy
estenslop plans.
The selyukal has 2o2 members In
the.hcuss Of deputies the chusekaI Sc
members and the kokeminto IS mem.
bera making : total Of 273 members
Of the present parliament who repre-
sent perties opposed 20 the govern.
ment The poshlkai. the government
a. party, has . representation Of but
IS members. The 10 remaining rner-
bers are non-partisar.
Count okunsa has stated that ne
fears, the members Of the antl-aovern.
ment parties will refuse to pass GER.
tain government measures Including
the budget.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
NOMINATION. OF.
JUDGE STUART
GOES T0sElNAT|'E||.

. Especial Stlr-Bulleiin ,Cablel !
+ WASHINGTON, Q. G, Dec. s.-The
nomination Of Thomas 3. Stuart as
circuit court judge was sent to the
senate this afternoon
c. S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

A check. for one dollar was receiv-
ed by the Public Utilities Commission
this morning from the Waipahu Ice
and Electric Works, as that COM
.pany's. fee to the commission for the
privilege of carrying On a utilities
business. This fee is the smallest to
be received. by the commission since
its organization. The one dollar rep
resents one-twentieth of one per cent
of the gross income OF the utilities
part of the WGipahu company's bust
ness since that company came under
the Jurisdiction of, the commission,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
MCCAIN RFFuS TO i
DISCUSS PUSSIBtLlTY
OF COKE AS SUCCESSOR

United States District Attorney Jeff
McCarn was noncommittal this morn.
ing when asked regarding the rumor
that Senator James L. Coke, who
left for the mainland in the transport
Sherman Sunday. is on his way to
Washington, d. c., to confer with the
encouragement ID the hope OF sseeur.
ing Mr.. MccarfS job.
a DO not care Co discuss any
guesses which the newspapers may
make, said the district attorney. And
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
that ended the interview.

that ended the interview.
The rumor- had it that as soon as
MIR. Coke reaches Washington Mr..
McCarn will be appointed to a posi-
ton somewhere outside the territory,
and that Mr.. Coke will return to Ho-
nolulu as district attorney. In a
statement made to the. Star-Bplletin
a few days prior to. the date when Mr..
MeIarn resumed the duties CT his
office after the close of his trial in
the territorial court, Mr.. Coke said
that he would, become candidate for
the position of district attorney, pro
vfding a. VACANCY occurred in tlat Of.
fire. NJ ! 80 - ~ H n rs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Judge Stuart's nomination was first
made as a recess appointment and
now goes to the senate with the con.
yenins Of the new Congress. u 1t
should be held up for any reason he
will continue in office. as he has al
ready qualified, So far 40 10 known
there will be no fight made against
confirmation by the senate. -; .p u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
SAULT STE. MARIE.
CANAL LOCK OPENED
(By Latest Mail)

SAULF STE. MARIE, Mich.-The
new third lock of the ST. Mary's falls
canal system, said to be the longest
lock in the world, has been opened to
navigation. The lock is 1850 feet long,
so feet wide. 90 feet deep and cost
s6,2SO.000. It's construction was begun
in 1908.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Harry E. Murray. as administrator
of the estate of his late. brother,
Charles F. Murray. has filed In cir
cult court an inventory Of the es-
tate, showing property worth total
of $3.50. s. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Deputy Acknowledgement A., G.
Smith and Attorney E. w. Sutton go
to Hilo Saturday to begin the lengthy
litigation over the tangled boundary
question involved, in the Hilo Board
ing school site. They expect to be
occupied in Judge G.Sh F. Parsons
court at least q week. l.. - - -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
WILL VISIT STATE FAIR.
Members of DEBORAH Whist Club
Will Make Auto Tour to state
Fair i'm August.

The members of the DEBORAH
Whist Club are anticipating de-
lightful trip to the state fair at Des
Moines the last week in August.
They have decided to make the trip
via automobile. The members all
own car and they have decided to
drive to Des Moines, and will go via
New Hampton, Waterloo, Marshall
town and Colfax. On arrival in Des
Moines the party will camp on the
grounds for the week. 1t should
prove a most delightful and enJoya-
BILE trip. The following members OF
the club will make the trip: Messrs.
G. F. Baker, f. j. Curtin, Ben Bear,
F. w. Conover, l.. B. Whitney, ii. ID.
Paine, C. S. Marsh, Ray Alyger and
wives.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
DEBORAH BOY TO CALIFORNIA.
Edward Shema Has Accepted Excel
lent Position at Sacramento,
California.

Edward Shema, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Shema, of this city has
accepted an excellent position in
Sacramento, Cal. For the past four
years he has been a student at Ames
college and will finish his course
soon. He has accepted a position as
dairy chemist with the Crystal But
ter Co., one of the largest creamer-
les on the Pacific Coast. He will
have charge of laboratory, and an
alyize butter and dairy products. 1t
is very important position, and one
that will be filled with credit by Mr..
Shema. He is one of the finest
young men who has ever gone out
from DEBORAH, and has been very
diligent student at Ames. That he
will fill the position in a capable
manner there is no doubt, and he
leaves DEBORAH with the best wishes
of hundreds Of friends who wish him
success and prosperity. Mr.. Shema
returned to Ames yesterday to finish
up his work there, before leaving for
the coast.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
Hospital Foundation Started

Contractor A. r. Coffeen started
the excavation for Decorah's new
hospital building Monday morning
The frost is pretty well out, about
20 inches below the surface The
excavation will be 35x70 feet. The
foundation work will be started as
soon as the gravel is on the ground.
The building will be so situated that
only two of the beautiful large shade
trees will have to be removed. The
waterworks mains will also have to
ne extended Immediately; they are
now to the A. T. Holton home just a
half block away and will be easily
extended. Contractor Coffeen will
keep the work moving on the hospi-
tai as fast as the weather will per.
nit, and it will only be the matter
of few weeks before the handsome
building will be well under way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
THE PRUNING DEMONSTRATION.
Interesting Demonstration Held
Thursday by Prof. III. c. Hetzel,
of Ames at Orchard of Atty.
T.. w. Cutting.

The pruning exhibition which took
place Thursday at the orchards of
Atty. E. w. Cutting was a most sue
cessful and interesting meeting and
very instructive to those who were
present.
A fair gathering waited on the pro-
fessor, who upon arrival, immediate
ly commenced by explaining differ
ent methods of keeping and storing
apples which would make cheaper
apples for the consumer during the
winter months and still give the
fruit grower a far better price than
he gets by being compelled to force
all on the market early in the win
ter or fall.
Next the subject of pruning tools
was taken up, and the best and most
modern tools exhibited, and the use
of same explained. Then young
trees were attacked and shaped and
the why and wherefores thoroughly
discussed. An old neglected apple
tree next shared the same fate, then
grape vines. The spraying question
was dwelt upon in all details, es-
pecially so in regard to the proper
time to spray and material to use.
The last subject was top working,
which was actually performed and il
was surprise to many to see how
easily worthless apple tree can be
made to produce the choisest fruits.
The closest attention was shown by
the audience throughout the entire
course and many valuable sugges-
tions and lessons were taken along
home and it is to be hoped that the
department will continue such exhi-
billions.
The demonstration was given un-
der the auspices of the Winneshiek
County Horticultural society and that
the audience appreciated the oppor,
tunity was manifested, as Is of those
who were not already members join.
ed the society, which is the largest
enrolment of members ever secured
at a horticultural meeting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
"LITERARY COMMISSIONS"
Being Series of Dementia Hallu
cinatiOns Reported Semi-Occa-
siOnally for This Paper.
(By Ernest c. Foster) Copyrighted
APRIL.

(By Ernest 4. FOSTER. copyrighted
APRIL.
In the spring young mans
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love. Now some painted, padded
chicken is his cooling turtle dove.
Time is feeting, soon they're mar
ried-no more chicken" is she then
nothing stirring with the coo stuff
just a fussy, cackling hen.
Excepting All Fools Day, when we
must laugh and consider it good
joke if someone wants to shoot off
one of our ears or burn our home
excepting the foolish custom of
teaching children that rabbits lay
Easter eggs-excepting these afflic-
tions, the annual housekeeping, and
round or two with chills and fever,
April is alright The month, too,
fellow out in his low shoes and B..
V. d., and then surprising him with
hurry-up snow storm or a Spring
shower" that feels like it had been
held over from the December stock.
In days gone by, Easter-April's
one big event-was religiOusly OBJ
served in commemoration of the res
direction of our Savior. 1t is now
observed as an international exhibit
of millinery, its only relation to the
original resurrection being the res
direction and rebuilding of last
years hats by women whose hus-
bands have been too stingy Cor too
sensible) to provide 1914 model
This is the month we SOW the seeds
and later reap crop Of weeds, for
men, somehow, to save their lives,
cannot make garden like their wives.
And, while 'twould be with much re-
gret, / feel that all we men should
let our better halves the credit take
yes, all there is in hoe and rake.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-01
g. N. Kjome Out Monday.

The many friends of G. N. KjOme
who was seriously injured two weeks
ago, were pleased to see him at the
store Monday. Mr.. Kjome is improv-
ing nicely and it will only be short
time before he is as we'll as ever, we
hope. He is feeling in excellent spir-
its, with the exception his chest gives
him considerable pain.