davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

course of training planned for them
by those In Charge ~
In spite of the numerous. drawbacks
Of the past week, it is expected
that the spectacle as presented this
afternoon viii excel in ,attractiveness,
consuming and interest any other of
its kind ever seen in Honolulu. Those
In charge have spared no pains OF
time in the preparations. Many priced
relics, in the way of weapons, kahiiis,
feather cloaks, leis and helmets, some
of which have been handed down for
generations, we're leaned by promin.
lent local Hawaiian families for the
pageant. Besides the general action
i of the pageant, there were to be hula
dances, the chanting of ancient meles
and historic battle as real as much
study and ingenuity could make it.
Story Of the Pageant. 80 Il.
That era or HaWaiPs history upon
which the pageant is founded has two
distinct parts: the first being the
events which led up to Kamehameha
the First becoming ruler Of all the
islands, and the second the final
breaking Of the "kapu" and the be-
ginning sof q new era which saw the
making of the first laws for the Ha'
waiian people. e. a4.s, ", +
In order to work out the details. OF
the pageant 1t was necessary to create
q unique setting on the lower Punahou
field in order that each island of the
Hawaiian group might be shown. This
was done by transforming the field
into q great map of the islands, rocks
being used to show the outlines. Such
o natural setting Is in keeping with
the action of the play as the events
leading up to the final climax cover
nearly every island OF the group.
IA War Of lslands, s,s&.,.z~ F.
The history depicted in the pageant
began in 1854, when the king of Ha.
waii became involved in a series OF
wars with the chiefs of Maui, cover
ing period of more than 20 years.
During this period the warlike chiefs
of Oahu made repeated inyasions OF
Molokai. Upon the death of the king
of Hawaii, Kamehameha was given
second place in the kingdom. that Of
prince of the high priests and keeper
lof the ancestral war gods.
Upon the overthrow of the four pow.
Ierful chieftans of Kona, Kamehameha
became king of West Hawaii. BY con
quering the chiefs of. Kau and OF
North Hawaii. Kamehameha became
chieftain of the entire, island. This
was his first step towards conquering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
IOLD Hawaii IS
Seen IN PAGEANT
THIS AFTERNOON
Kamehameha'S Conquest OF
the Islands and Beginning
of New Era Portrayed

One of the most important and in
teresting phases of Hawaii's early his
tory--the conquest of all the islands
of the group by Kamehameha the
Great and the beginning Of new era
is portrayed in the pageant which is
being presented on the lower Punahou
field this afternoon.
While the arrangements for the
pageant were made largely by the Car
niyal directors, the details OF the event
were worked out and the rehearsals
conducted under the auspices of the
descendants OF the clans OF Hawaii, Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

ais had to be postponed on account
OF rain with the result that the parti-
cipants did not receive the entire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
HotelPlaza
Sa n Francisco's
NEWEST HOTEL

NL w LIZ TWILL
N. w. cor. Post & Stockton SITS.
Facing the Plaza Of Union So,
Open February 20. 1915.
In the heart Of the shopping
and theater districts.
Situated on a corner opposite a
beautiful park and having the
largest interior hotel court in
the city, insures sunlight and
ventilation In all rooms.
Cuisine and service Of the best.
Stockton street cars direct to
the Exposition In eight minutes.
~ JOHN @. BARKER,
Formerly Co-Proprieto- Hotel
Stewart.
RoBT j. ROBINSON,
Assistant Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT {
ToBE GWEN Af shAefER

At the band concert 10 be sisen this
evening al { O'Clock at the Aefod0pue,
Fort shafter, the following program
will be rendered; - = =. =.
March, AHA Tufka ....... :. Mozart
Selection, "Hansel and Gfeter''.
-" :; Hnmpsrdinck
Medley, War Songs. Of the PoJs n = !,
Russian Dance. "Kukuska" ;. LehaF
Patrol. aThe Wee MacGregor". Amer
The Aerodoule sorchestfa will play
during the evening": - o. - X =;
Two step, MY Little Persian Rose"
Rag. Cabaret fEapers'. >. Allen
Overture, Sunshine and Showersr
1917. . ~: s.5....s9 .s.... Fiat1
Waltz, Merry Madness. 80. :. Allen
Caprice, La Lisonjera" >. .Chan1inada
Fox Tfot, "Bayside' 49,. Whine
Selections Said Pasha'. 80. Stahl
Chant. Sans Paroles -, !:TschaikoWsky
lal Russian Dance, Kosatski: fbl
Hungarian Dance, Wengerka,. .Katz
Two step, Chinatown Ny China !.
town - .. 49,. ,,.. Jerome
Quartet, from Rigoletto". $500. Verdi
Trot. Tickling Love Taps Onifas
Waltz. when Angels Weep. Harris
Rag, Whipped Cream" Weinrich
Requests for special numbers arc
invited; Please state the item desired
and date on which same. Is to be
played to Francis Leigh, director.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
VESSELS 10 AND =
FROM THE ISL ANDS
ESPECIAL Wireless % Nsrehanttl
kxehAhRA s. -. ~

SAN FRANCISCO --Arriyed, Feb. %
10 a. M, stfnr. Tenyo Maru, hence
February 49, -, -. -st
KAHULUI-Arrived. Feb. 20. schr
Resolute, from Grays Harbor. =
SAN FRANCESCA Sailed, Feb. 90
1880 p. m. stmr. China, for Homo
lulu.
HILo Sailed, Feb. 20, 8 p. M, stmr
Yirginian. for New York via Pan
/ anna. - IL OF -. - =.
Stmr. Sonoma sails for Sydney 5 p
m. today. 81. =. e.. -. 49,. =
Stmr. Great Northern sails for Hilo
Los Angeles and San Francisco Tues
day ii p. m. & & 3 3, Is. j. -. - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

me CSzkGTLHGZzS
0kcGaHE IA0CZ5605H1 0taeCfWI
%E1045[ZI0H
The s. s. Great Northern 10 the most
magnificent ship ever in Honolulu har.
Dor. Its length. 524 feet; depth, so
feet; beam So feet; tonnage 10000; ca.
b pacity. 800, all firsr-class; crew 200.
You are in touch night and day with
home by MareoHi Wireless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

Today is the anniversary of the
birth Of George Washington, in oh,
servation of which the Mid-Paciffc
Carnival is being held, and also OF
James D. Dougherty, director general
of the big celebration Mr.. Dougherty
was born February %, 1881. making
him "a years old today. The Carnival
now in progress is the third of which
he has been the director.general ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

the entire group. He soon brought
the other islands under his sovereign.
ty through the ceding of Kauai and
by oyerpowering other chieftains by
means of war. Thus the chieftain OBJ
tanned the title of Kamehameha the
Great, the first of a long line of kings
which ruled Hawaii justly and wise
y. .,s..~ =. ~ ~
kamehameha's First Law.
Upon becoming Ring of all the is
lands Kamehameha took as his motto
"Mamalahoa kanawai," which means
Let the old men, the old women and
the children sleep in the highway
unmolested. This was the first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
u. S. SHIP STRIKES MINE,
AND SINKS: CREW SAVED.

WASHINGTON, D. C, FEB. a.
The first .Ansrfean ship 70 be lost as
. result 81 the war Il, Europe went
down yesterdsy afternoon in oerrikf
waters of the BorkHri leland, the Re-
suit Of striking 1 Mine. ,fhis was The
steamer, Evelyn, Capt, Smith, al ffs5.
ton vessel owned by the rtillsdeipbia
and Gulf STEAMSHIP c6npany, which.
was eaertl1a q cargo tef ee ton fr6fi
New York t6 eremefi s.sss e s.
The ffftt report aoff :the l6os sof Z ti,S
Evelyn cs9lS "a. 4 pssss Dip tfeh fsbs1
Bremen, Whlefi reported tlies afriytI 20
the crew II The Eyel46, ktcksd Us IRON
hsrsnaIi boet y ln tl,e esat y0hf
Of the 6fsWs M lott a3.hs mol ISntf
ity Of the nina, 4 ,tsS ektfstH sfspott
states, ahas not Been estabilshsdH F.
Following the first report came IN
official report from William, r. Fee, the
American consul at Bremen, who
cabied TO the state department, an.
ncuncino the laundering o. the Evelyn
as the result. OF . mine explosion. .,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

Seven Sikhs, convicted of aiding in
the killing Of two police officials at
Calcutta in the rioting following their
return from Vancouver, where they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

to be made and enforced by Kameha-
meha.
Then followed the breaking of the
kapu by Iolani Liholiho. to whom was
left the sovereignty Of the islands up
on the death of Kamehameha on May
s, 1919 This resulted in the mighty
battle of Kuamoo in North Kona, In
which many of the noble defenders of
the ancient faith were killed. :
With the breaking of the kapu Ha-
wall was without religion. With the
arrival OF the first American mission.
aries and the three Hawaiian youths
from the Cornwall school a new reli.
'gion was established in the Hawaiian
wristbands, .-. ~.- 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

we're refused admittance. were sem
fenced to death at Firozpur In the
Punjab.
Because of run of depositors, Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

mined not to pay any~attenuon to 1t.
I made up my mind that Mr.. Dick
would have to learn some time that it
was not to be all give" on my part
and take" on his.
There is no reason why a man
should make his business an excuse
for getting out of doing any social
stunt his wife would like to do which
does not happen to strike his fancy.
Of course there are women who
play the social game too strenuOUsly
but it seems to me, from what l have
experienced and what many of my
friends have told me, that married
mans social pleasures are very much
enhanced if he knows he has wife
waiting at home to put wet towels on
his head if he has been out with the
boys or pet him a little if some WOm-
n whom he has tried to flirt with
Urns him down.
This idea that a Wife's place is in
the home" has been worked to death.
Men seem to think that the marriage
ceremony is a sentence to imprison-
ment for life within the walls of a
house for the woman concerned.
Some of them make their wives
TRUSTEES" and let them do things on
he outside as a mark of favor. Other
wives get out on a parole as long as
good behavior" lasts (''good be-
,avior" being to be good in the es-
NATION of the husband.) Lately
lick has disclosed a tendency to go
Jack to this medieval mode of
bought.
had laid out his evening clothes
On his bed and as l heard his key in
the door 1 turned on the water in his
ath, for it was late.
Pm not going to dress before din
r." he said CURLY, as he heard the
alter running and saw that 1 had
lade all the preparation for him to
do so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22


turned off the water.
did you call up Mrs. Tenney and
tell her you were finally coming?" he
asked. AS he did so it seemed to me
he was rather nervous.
81 tried to get her." I answered,
"but the maid said she had gone out
for few minutes and I left word
with her. It won't make any differ
ence to Donna Tenney, and I know
she will be glad to have us come even
at the last minute"
Dick looked both relieved and APP
prehensive, but he said nothing.
l was busy putting on a new black
gown which knew was going to be
particularly becoming to me. -
had had it made in the last three
days with particular reference to my
condition, and my dressmaker had
cleVerly built it so that I could wear
it for formal occasions as long as /
felt like going out.
My skin, which you know, little
book, has the translucent fairness
that is given the red-haired woman,
fairly cleaned above the jetted bod
ice, whose dark color made me look
particularly slender.
caught in the glass Dick looking
at me as put few finishing touches
to my hair.
His eyes frightened and he came
and glanced over my shoulder.
''Margie, you seem like a girl" he
said. 81 believe you have been fool
ing me about a coming baby" and
then he hesitated and looked me very
closely in my eyes as he tilted my
face to his.
mo, dear, it is true" he said,
rather seriously, there is a look in
your eyes that you have never had
before"
Don't you like it as weIl?" asked.
81 love you ten thousand times bet
ter, little mother-to-me," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Learning It All.

From the Toronto (Kan) Republican.
Here is a new motor car story: A
farmer strolled into a motor sales
house.
Whats that WORTH" he asked, point
ing to small car.
Five hundred dollars" was the reply
"And that?" pointing to better car.
Seven hundred and fifty dollars"
"And that there one?" pointing to a
seven-passenger with a jerk of his
thumb.
That one is fine car and is. worth
$780,"
IN take it, said the farmer.
The car is cash, you know" said the
salesman.
Yes. got the money" said the farm
er. as he pulled roll of bills out OF his
pocket. peeled off twelve one-hundred-
you'll show me how to drive the crit
teri"
Sure" said the salesman, that's q
part of the sale"
So they started out, and after going
three miles overlook a man in wagon
with a mule team. The salesman footed
and honked and honked, and footed, but
the man with the mules refused 10
heed Finally the farmer said:
This is my car, amt it,"
cit is" said the salesman.
"And / paid for it ??
you did,
Then" said the farmer, you run
right over that sunnavgun: that's the
way automobile drivers always done
with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
The Cars Opportunity.
From the DAYTON News.

Tue DuJtou NeWs
This war has been the cars oppor-
tunity." says a newspaper writer in a
letter from Moscow. Then he goes en-
to show that 1t has given the car an
opportunity of coming into contact
with the people of Russia-and of un
Outstanding them, and giving them
chance to understand him. He travels
everywhere, attends all manner OF
functions. visits the army camps, and
meets the men face to face. He visits
the hospitals. and talks to the fellow
who have returned from the war. He
goes to the railway stations and min
giles with the throngs who are there to
witness the departure of the troops.
and sees something of life generally.
So it is not strange that the newspaper
man should appreciate the opportunity
that the war has given the car.
Russia has long way to travel be-
fore she catches up with the other ma
tions, but she seems to be on the way.
She will arrive all the sooner IL the
ruler of the land is enabled to meet the
common people. That has kept many a
nation from coming to the front-the
seclusion of the monarch. That is what
has given the United States such a tire
mendous advantage over other nations
our ruler" has always been near to
the masses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

selves with food until their bodies
were diseased and their minds besotted.
They would drink of strong liquors un-
til they would fall upon each other in
drunken fury. They will fight without
a cause. They will commit all manner
of crimes without provocation. The
race will vanish in stupor or in orgies
IF you are DESTROYS of corrupting
mankind" said Envy, would not my
services be of most~use? For once let
Men suspect and hate one another and
universal discord would follow"
II have heard you ALL" said Belize
bub. But where is Idleness. She
sleeps somewhere. Go find and waken
her"
Forthwith was Idleness. fat and un-
clean, brought into the royal presence.
what can you do to destroy Man,
inquired the master.
Nothing replied Idleness, yawn-
ing. Nothing at ALL
Very well, them" responded Satan. lit
is you that shall go. For where Idle
ness is there all other vices follow. In
you is not one evil. in you are all evils.
You are my own favorite consort. Go
to men and breed among them the
Seven Deadly Sins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
THE DEVILS COUNCIL.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1881

Once, according to an old legend,
there was a council called in hell. The
Devil was much concerned over a new
kind of creature called Man with whom
God was populating the Earth. AS it
was his chief aim in life to oppose and
undo the works of God, he was now
casting about to find the best way to
ruin Man
His seven head imps were therefore
summoned. and he inquired of them
who would undertake to destroy this
race of human beings.
First came Anger, red-faced and fire.
eyed. and offered himself. Let me co.
Men quickly will set brother against
brother, magnify trifies to serious
quarrels. Hate and violence will soon
bring murder in the house and war in
the fields. So shall the race be extin-
guished-"
Then up spoke Lust. Rather send
me-" he argued. Il will defile their
minds and bring disease to their bodies
l will destroy homes and loosen the
bonds of loyalty that hold men to-
gether.. l will pervert this generation
and enfeeble the next. True love shall
disappear. Woman shall be shorn OF
her uplifting influence. Men shall lose
self-respect They shall all turn again
into beasts.
Then stepped forward Greed. IAN tina
Anger and Lust would do crudely / will
do subtly. 1 will instil into Mems
hearts the most destructive of passions
Natural affection will disappear for
parents and children will be set against
each other. The strong will Cypress
the weak. Each nation will covet the
others possessions. And soon mems
families and countries shall destroy
each other in mad desire for each
others goods"
Mine" said Sloth, would be the sim
plest and easiest way. Let me infect
the people and they shall cease to
work. Ambition and progress will
cease. Their lands shall grow up in
weeds. 1t will not be long before they
shall sink into savagery and the wild
beasts will devour them"
Would not our work be quicker
asked Gluttony and Drunkenness. I'VE
would quickly bring the race of Men
to ruin. By us they would gorge them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15

900 is the largest outdoor theater In
the world. It seats $4,000 people, and
is built arouni a natural canyon. The
top of the canyon is upon level
with the adjacent territory. and all
around the last row of seats. parkings
are provided for automobiles, in which
their owners can remain seated while
witnessing the games which take place
in the circle below.
The athletic field is 625 by 900 feet
in size, so that a number of events
may be in progress at the same time
game of base ball may take place
while n jumping contest Is on, and
neither win interfere with the group
Of girls doing folk dancing In another
corner. The spectators seated on con-
crete seats arranged in great semi
circular tiers around the campus can
enjoy both after the fashion of circus
spectators. who divide their attention
between the attractions OF several
rings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
TO HEAR MARSHALL CHARGES
Representative Buchanan to Appear
Before Committee Friday,

The judiciary committee of the House
VIII grant an executive hearing to Rep
resentative Buchanan of Illinois Fri
day. at which time Mr.. Buchanan will
be asked to make specific charges, IL he
can. in connection with his resolution
to impeach United States District At
torney Marshall of New York This
decision was reached today, after a
conference between Representative
Webb of North Carolina, chairman OF
the committee, and several of the com.
mttee members.
Chairman Webb said that no action
would be tahen until after the first OF
the coming year: and in any event, the
committee must be thoroughly con
Vinced that District Attorney Marshall
has violated the law. Otherwise, the
: ao'nmittee will not report any action
to the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
!. The searchli8ht is ;ssss;si
RiB EIVAHluEgTyE,svssr, hNSTH,oN
Wood Laboratory Work.

The forest products laboratory. operated
at Madison, Wis, by the United States
government has enabled the manufactur-
ers Of the nation to save thousands of
dollars during the past year.
Over $4,000 tests were made upon
ninety-fiv different kinds of American
timber. They have been the basis of the
revision of many building codes, as they
provide dependable strength formulas for
each kind of wood.
The laboratory has made improved de-
signs for such articles as wheels. spokes.
barrels and tool handles. SO that they may
be made of a minimum weight and wood
content. This means a tremendous an
nual saving in material.
Chemical discoveries at the laboratory
have improved the processes of treating
hard wood, and increased the production
of wood alcohol The latest announce
ment is that a yellow dye may be ex-
tracted from wood. This will help to tide
over the shortage caused by the sus-
pension of the Importation from Germany.
A Modern Stadium.
The municipal stadium recently COM
pleted in San Diego at cost of $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
ASKS $4,000 FOR Av1AToRs.
Navy Wants Laboratory to Study
Aero Problems.

The newly created naval advisory
committee for aeronautics, which has
been cooperating with Secreatry Dan
els. asks for an appropriation of $685.
100 for well equipped laboratory spe-
,ially suited to the solving of aeronau-
teal problems, in a report submitted
to Congress today by President Wilson.
The report concludes that the pro-
vision and equipment of flying field,
-ogether with aeroplanes and suitable
testing gear for determining the forces
scting on full sized machines in con-
strained and in free flight. is one of
he most important steps to be taken.
nent of technical and operating star
With the proper equipment
Unless government land can be spe-
Sially set aside, the report says, the
government aeronautical stations at
'ensacola and San Diego could be
Utilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
TRIBUTE TO MR.. MCCALL.
Every Republican on Floor of House
Rises When He Appears.

Every republican on the floor of the
House rose to his feet and applauded
today, when Gov.-elect Samuel w. Nc
Call of Massachusetts, former re-
publican representative, walked into
the chamber.
He proceeded up the minority side
and shook hands with Minority Lead
er Mann and Representative Cannon of
Illinois. Then he took a seat between
Mr.. Cannon and Representative Camp
bell of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
Serbians Good Infantry.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
All Serbian peasants are great walk
ers. A servant, given a short leave.
will think nothing of footing it to his
home. five and twenty miles off, and
walking back after a short day spent
with his family. 1t is quite in the or
binary way Of their business for both
men and women to be two days on the
road to market. Owing to their re-
markabIe marching powers Serbian
troops are mobilized and moved with
surprising rapidity, in spite of the
great lack of railway communication.
And then they march light. With little
in the bread-bag that hangs at his
belt the Serbian soldier is quite con-
tent IL only he can roll himself a Gig
arctic now and then. and look forward
perhaps to a tot of plum cognac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-15
TO ADMIT q. S. SHIPS FREE.
Bill introduced Restoring Panama
Canal Tolls EXEMPTION Clause,

A bill to restore the tolls exemption
for American ships using the Panama
canal has been introduced in the Sem
ate by Senator Poindexter of Washing
ton. His bill would admit all Ameri
can vessels to the free use of the canal,
whether coastwise or ocean going.
The people Of the Pacific coast were
bitterly opposed to the repeal of the
exemption clause of the canal act" said
Senator Poindexter, "and they are still
hopeful that the great mistake made
when that provision was stricken from
the law may be corrected.
In my judgment this question will
be one of the issues of the campaign
among the people of the Pacific coast