davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
HISTORY
OF HAWAII WILL
SOON Be READ
Specimen Pages Being Sent Gu
TO Honolulu People BY We'll
Known Local Professor

Specimen pages o. 4 volume er
tit ed Natural Histctv OF Hawaii,
are being sent ont this week b
William A'aHscn Bryan. professor O
zoology and geology in the College Q
Hawaii who is the author OF the worn
The history is being privately pub
Hshed. and, uFon its compIetioR. ness
month, will be sold by the author a
by authorized distributors and DO
dealers in Am erican and Europe.
The, advance sheets Of the histOt
are sufficient to prove that the wor
while unique in its purpose. will J
readily recognized as an aid not or
to mainlaaderS who are interested
Hawaii and who are, making stu
Of Il but to kamaa!naS who a.
anxious to learn more OF his counts
as pertains to the people, the top
graEhy Of the islands, the flora, ti'
animal life and agriculture and no.
ticulture. -: .-~ d., III
Outlining the purpose of the vctnmI
Mr.. Bryan says: ...sta41#a :. A.,r 81
1t is a work. designed, to give in
simple and readable form, in a sing
volume, those things that evefycne.
any way interested in.sthe Hawaii
Islands should know about the gTou
The early history and interesting mai
ners and customs of the native peOplt
as d primitive race are presented i
a concise and Instructive manner tn
topographic. photography, geograph
and geology of the islands, notably tn
facts pertaining to- the present an
past history OF HaWaii's great an.
active and extinct volcanoes and he
wonderful volcano -made scenery, ar
features. Of the book The more con
mon and Interesting native and intro
duced plants and animals found In tn
archipelago are all pictured ant
described.
while planned primarily as a COP
nected account Of nature in Hawai-
the book has unusual value as a re
liable work Of ready reference for tn,
traveller, student, teacher and scien
tific worker" {.
The history will contain more thai
900 pages, with be handsomely and sc
curely bound and copiously illustrated
Il win contain five sections a
follows: -
Section /, the Hawaiian people; sec
ton 2, the geology, geography ant
topography of the Hawaiian islands
section 3, the flora of the group; sec
ton 4, agriculture and horticulture II
Hawaii; section 5, the animal life o
the group. There will also be com
plete index, glossary and compendium
The tllustfati6ns win number III
being full page plates from 435 photo
graphs. Postpaid, the price WI U,
$3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04

The Misses Carrie and Esther Nc
Mahon and Col. John Mcmahon gave
q greatly enjoyed buffet supper on
W,Gncs i2N evening in honor of Mai.
and Mrs. VIM. Iruikshank of the lst
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Ter. Dor mrs ScGdder, d. n. minis
ter cv. AGts ). Egg ole. assC lac
minister, ,,
9;sF n. III. Bih'e seItool. Mr.. A. E.
LaliEer. acting Superintc ndent
III a. m.-Morning Worship. Sermon
by the associate minister. strength
ened by the Inner Vision. -, Z.
There will he no evening service In
this church during the summer months,
Tae congregation is invited to Rorshlp
with neighboring churches.
A cordial Invitation to these SER
vices is extended to all, especially
strangers and visitors ID town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
observation-disclosures

W. Merrill. priest In charge. Sunday
sc~rit.~s: Fe'ss Communities at ! =. m.
On second. fourth and ffth Sundays.
u 4. m. on FIRST ard third. Evening
.Erayrr sBa address at : p. m Korean
ser.ices at $50 a. m. and Sis p m.
Epiphany Mission. kalIukl 10th
and Palolo, Rev. c. =. Murphy In
charge. Sunday school Il 10 =. M.
Services nj II q. m.
Mira c. III. Deafe. organist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST or.
LITTER DAY SAINTS

t04 Llisitana street. Sunday Eeff4
vices. Ils45 q. m. to 1 p. N. Sunday
school, 10 q. m. Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Improvement Assoclafl
ton meets SUNDAY evening at 7.3O.
O'Clock. Ladies' Relief Association
meets Friday at 10 q. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
SCH0FIELD SOCIETY,
Especial star,Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, Sept. a.
I0n last Saturday evening an origina!
and highly delightful party 1tcok place
at "Rice's Cavern" which took the
| Mrs. Rice proved themselves hosts Of 4
novel turn of mind, as evidenced by
the comical features of the affair. The
house was stripped of all. ornament.
the only furniture being the chairs
and tables necessary to the garden,
which interesting institution the low
er floor of the house resembled.
Space was left for dancing, and the
illumination was afforded by can
dies stuck in bottles. Lieut. Rice
dressed in his brass-buttoned cadet
dress coat, performed the assiduous
attentions of a check-boy, giving
/ checks" Of laughable nature to each
Of the arriving guests, who were fur
thCr greeted by large Hospitality IL
Illuminated sign hung over the front
door entitled "Rice's Cavern" The
supper, spread in cOrrespondinGly in.
formal style, which was done justice
by the appreciatiVe guests. Present
were Capt. and Mrs. Franklin Jack
son, in whose honor the party was
given, Capt and Mrs Frank Burnett
Capt and Mrs. Campbell King, Lieut..
and Mrs. Joseph Topham. Lieut.. and
Mrs George Harris, Lieut.. and Mrs
John Hinemon, Lieut.. and Mrs. Irving
Philltpson, Lieut.. John True, Lieut..
and Mrs. Hyatt Pitts, Lieut.. and Mrs
Jesse | add, Lieut.. and Mrs. Sumter
Bratton, DR.. and Mrs. Albert White,
the Misses Dorothy Forsyth. and Wei
come Aver. and Lieuts. William Nc,
Culloch, Charles Little, James lilo.
Otis Sadtler. James UIO. and Walter
Robertson
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Naylor gave
very attractive dinner On Tuesday
which was followed Cy two tables o
bridge \ large bowl OF pink sweet
neas and ferns graced the center o,
the pret;ily appointed table, with fra
grant COrs1gc Bouquets for each or the
ladies, while dainty pink silk shades
n the cando!3Nr& completed the color
scheme. Mrs Mdsrn proved to he the
winning lady at bridge and was
presented with collar and cuff set o.
effective design. Captain DaI. hold
ing the gentlemens high score. was
given DennisOn handy box as prize.
Present were Capt and Mrs. Clarence
f. Day. Capt and Mrs. Roger O. Ma
sen. Capt End MS Chalmers l.. Hall,
and the hosts.
The Misses Carrie and Esther Nc
Mahon and COL John Mcmahon gave
greatly enjoyed buffet supper on
W,Gncs iaN evening in honor Of Mai.
and Mrs. Wm truikshank of the LIST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
"AmERtcANSATf tfEART"-ozAwA

Takao OZawa, a Japanese, has taken
20 typewriter pages in an endeaVor
to convince the local federal court aa.
thorjties that le should be admitted
as an American citizen The brief
which he fled yesterday is in answer
to one submitted several weeks ago by
J. Wesley Thompson, assistant u. s.
district attorney, stating reasons why
Ozawa should not be. admitted. .Oza:
was latest brief declares that, while
Benedict. Arnold was an American,
he was traitor at heart. 0zawa
claims that. while he, is q Japanese
by nationality, he is an American at
heart. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
SEVENTH rlY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
161 Kinnm SfrnI

-.s - IbI hlnau street
Service, sabbath school. sabbath
Saturday 10 a. m. Preaching n
O'Clock. Prayer meeting. "Wednesday
evening. 1880. Also preaching Sunday
night at 7:30. A cordial welcome Co
all. r. III. CONWAY, Pastor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
REORGANIzED CHURCH or JE6DS
CHRIST or LtTTER DAT

Located on King street near Thorn
as Square, S...,s
Services win be held On SUNDAYS as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
BIDS TO HEAR SUNDAY
co BEYOND CAPACITY
More Want to Listen to Preacher
Than Convention Hall
Will Hold.

The problem of the distribution of seats
for Billy Sundays appearance in WASH
ington January IS was taken up by the
executive committee on arrangements at
its first meeting yesterday afternoon at
the Y NJ. c. A. Building. Reserved seats
will number 800, although all admissions
to Convention Hall will be by ticket only.
1t was decided that the doors of the hall
are to be thrown open fifteen minutes
before Sunday steps on the platform at
4:3O o'clock The first ticket holders en-
tering will obtain the best seats.
Already the requests for tickets have
exceeded the capacity of the Convention
Hall. The tickets will be distributed
equally in every denomination. Requests
for tickets should be addressed to billy
Sunday headquarters, Y. NJ c. A. Build
ing"
Miss Margaret Wilson and William
Jennings Bryan will be asked to serve on
the entertainment committee. Represent
ative Nelson, Of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Har-
riet Monroe, of the Gospel Mission, have
consented to serve.
The entertainment committee will go to
Baltimore to meet the Sunday party.
H. S. Omohundro, Edward Tarrin and
John C. Belts were named as a commit
tee on automobiles. They Will provide
cars to meet Sunday at Union Station and
conduct him on short sightseeing tour
of the city.
An appeal for 1900 to defray the ex-
penses of Sundays visit to Washington
with a party of twenty, was issued yes
terday. A collection will be taken up
at the meeting, but this is not expect
ed to reach an amount sufficient Tor
the expenses of the visit. Contribu-
tions should be sent to E. S. Wolfe, at
the District National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
odd JOBS ASKED
BY ll3 JOBLESS
Associated Charities Has List
Covering Every
Need.
SUFFERING Is INTENSE
Year Unprecedented in Point of Un-
employed-Charities Straining Ev-
cry Nerve to Bring Relief.

If you have an odd job to be done,
such as improving the appearance of a
chicken house, painting an outbuilding.
cleaning the yard. or the basement, TAX
ing care of the baby for an afternoon,
tiresome labor in the laundry or house,
sewing, etc, call Main s92. Main 992 is
the Associated Charities, where a list
containing the names Of lib Washington
families, who are in dire need of employ
ment, has just been compiled.
Even though such an odd job would
require only a day or so for completion
1t would relieve, for a much longer time,
distress among unfortunate people who
are workless through unavoidable cir
cumstances worthy people who are de-
prived of even the bare necessities of
life. And such work that you have would
be done in a manner satisfactory.
The list covers many kinds OF trades
and takes in people Of widely varying
ages. From a boy of fifteen, the ages
run up to sixty-five and seventy, although
the average ages of those listed are be-
tween thirty and forty years. Both white
and colored people are represented.
Many Trades Represented.
Carpenters, plumbers, painters, and
common laborers, willing to do anything
are listed. Engineers. clerks, drivers and
stonecutters have appealed for work.
Women experienced in laundry work
are the most numerous on the list Of
females, although you will find a COM
petent nurse to take care of the baby
while you are absent, women who are
adept and neat with the needle and
thread. and domestics, many of them
with recommendations from former en-
ployerS
The 113 families do not represent at all
the entire unemployed population of
Washington, but they are just those
cases which, in their misery and poverty.
have been called to the attention of the
Associated Charities.
The year is unprecedented in the num-
ber OF people needing work. Efforts are
being put forth by many organizations
to relieve the distress and building work
to be done is recommended for imme-
diate start
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
TRADE BODIES TO open
UP BUSINESS FOR YEAR
Commerce Chamber Will Meet To-
night to Elect Oficers-Trade
Board Honors Singleton.

The fiscal years Of two Washington
trade organizations are closed this week
and business for the new year begun
with the holding of two annual meetings.
Tonight, at the New Willard Hotel, the
Chamber of Commerce will elect its off,
GERS for the ensuing year and ten direc-
tors to serve three years. A list Of
twenty-six nominees will be presented
for election to the board of directors, to
succeed the ten members who automatic
ally retire. A president and two vice
presidents also are to be elected Reports
on the years work will be submitted by
the president, secretary and treasurer.
Friday night the annual meeting of the
Retail Merchants Association will be held
in its Offices in the Star Building. Plans
for the coming year will be discussed and
announcements of the chairmen elected
by the various sections composing the as
sociation will be made by the president.
Each chairman elected by the twenty
nine sections serves as a member of the
board of governors, the controlling body
of the organization. In February the
board of governors will meet to elect the
officers of the association.
One of the features of the president s
report will be his recommendation for
the creation of new sections to take in
those trades which are not represented
A section Is composed of men represent
ing a CERTAIN line of business conducted
in Washington.
The twenty-fifth anniversary meeting
of the Board of Trade, which was to
have been held Thursday, has been post
poned through respect for the late Will
lam R. Singleton, president of the board.
This action was taken yesterday by the
executive committee. The meeting will
be held early next month, the date to be
fixed later.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and MAryland-Rain
or snow Tuesday, probably rain. Wednesday fair;
increasing noTtherly winds.
VOr Virginia-Rsin Tuesday. "Wednesday fair
fresh TO strong northerly winds Tuesday.
The northern portion Of Sundays disturbance has
almost disappeared, while the southern portion
moved almost due eastward to Northern Florida
with increased intensity and rains general over
the Southern States and rains and SHOWS with some
seet TO the northward. except in the States north
and east Of Maryland Pressure is also decidedly
low over the Northwest and the North Pacific
states with rain in the later section. Elsewhere in
the West the weather fair.
There vii be rain Tuesday in the Middle and
South Atlantic States and rain snow in tn,
Upper Ohio Valley, the Lower Lake region, and
New England followed by generally fair veatheT
Wednesday. except in Eastern New England where
there will he rain snow. Elsewhere the weather
viii be fair Tuesday and wedneSdsy, except in the
Pacific States and the Plateau resion, where there
will be rains and SHOWS
Local temperature Midnight, 81: a. m, 3; {
a m, %; a m. p; a. m, 2; 10 q. m, y: Il
noon. "a; ?. m, Is; ?. m, 5; p. m, 81; Q
p. m. 3: 10 p. m. j. Highest. 3; lowest. 3.
Relative hunidity-S A. m. s.; p m, s.; p m,
SC. Rainfall G p. m. to p. M. oo4. Hours Of
sunshine o; per cent Of possible sunshine, 0.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, IS; low
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
0be Gown Grter

Secretary of Agriculture Houston
yesterday ordered relaxation of the
quarantine against foot-and-mouth
disease in all Maryland, with the eX-
ception of those portions within n
three-mile radius of the infected
areas
Resolutions upon the death of DIR.
Albert Freeman Africanus King, dean
emeritus of the faculty of medicine of
the George Washington University,
which occurred December IS, 1914,
have been adopted by the board Of
trustees of the institution.
The International Peace Forum will
hold a public meeting at Polls Thea
ter Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
which addresses upon the war will be
delivered by DR.. John Wesley Hill,
John Hays Hammond, and Winthrop
Colby. DIR. Hill will speak on War
Against War" while Mr.. Hammond
will have for his subject Great Arbi-
tration."
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra s. Pike, who are
walking from Atlanta to San Fran
cisco, left Washington yesterday for
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. They
went by way of Alexandria, whence
they will walk through Manassas, the
Shenandoah Valley, Chattanooga, Bir-
mingham, New Orleans, and by the
Southern route to San Francisco.
The Interfraternity Association of
George Washington University will
hold it's annual smoker at the Raleigh
Friday night. In addition to speeches
by deans of the university, there will
be speeches from old graduates of the
fraternities, stunts by the freshmen,
and a negro duo. The association ex-
tends an invitation to all members of
fraternities, whether graduate or un-
dergraduate.
Nine. Lydia Won Finkelstine Mount
ford, of Jerusalem, Palestine, opened
the annual lecture course of the
Washington Missionary College at
Takoma Park last night by describ-
iAg the Ancient and Modern Life in
the Holy Land" She exhibited the
costumes worn by the various classes
of the people, showing their bearing
on Bible Interpretation. Poverty was
not the reason that Jesus was born in
manger," she said. Travellers in
Palestine are accustomed to remain
overnight in the open" DR.. ]. II.
Gore gives the second number Of the
lecture course, Belgium and Her
People," on January "a.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
SCENTS FOREST GRAB PLOT.
Graves Accuses Private Interests II
Speech Before Association.

New York. Jan. n.-Henry S. Graves,
chief forester of the Department OF Agri-
culture, today accused the interests op-
posed to public control of national re.
sources of trying to wreck the forestry
system by a "whittling-down" process
with the aim of getting public property
into private hands.
Speaking before the American Forestry
Association, he urged that organization
to throw its weight into State forest cam
paigns where fights are being made SINH
lar to that for the national forests. He
made particular reference to the situation
in New York, where public interest is
centered on the best method Of handling
the State preserve in the AdirondScks
He pointed out that whereas the Federal
government had at its command the pow
erful force of a nationwide intelligent
sentiment, which, once awakened, would
hear no argument except that OF the
greatest public good, the State govern
ment must wage local campaigns which
cannot attract the same wide attention.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
WILLIS NAUGURATED
GOVERNOR OF OHIO
Open-air Ceremony Takes Place of
State House Celebration-Receives
Members of Legislature.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. 11.-Frank B. Will
lis, today was inaugurated as the forty
fourth governor of Ohio Immediately
after Chief Justice Nicholas, of the Ohio
Supreme Court. administered the oath OF
office the governors salute Of seventeen
guns was fired.
The inaugural ceremonies were held in
the open air instead of in the rotunda
of the Statehouse, as formerly. After
delivering his inaugural address a lunch
con was served Gov. Willis in the execu-
tive offices, after which the new execu.
tive received State officials and members
of the legislature. An inaugural parade
followed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES

Two pairs of trousers belonging to
Max Fisherman, S24 Twelfth street
northwest.
Thirty pounds of butter from the
wagon of Jacob Minkaff. 1853 T street
northwest, while at Tenth and D
streets northwest.
Thirty pounds OF butter and thirty
pounds of meat from 2514 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Twenty-three dollars from cash
register at 519 Ninth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHIIb
Paul d. Greene. - years. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Martin sullivan, O. Georgetown Hospital.
r. Frank Hall 10 GeorHetown Hospital.
George L Barber 81. 100 llth It. sw.
William @. Davis. So 9os Ia. ave. NV.
william Parker, q. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Charles W. Mackey. q. II Seaton st. ne
Jennie s. Brown, 70, Wash. Home for Iucurables
Amelia Hatzheld, g, n6 L 81. NV.
Catherine W. Clarke, s., Govt. Hospital Insane.
Afford Flynn. s.. Govt. Hospital Insane.
COLORED.
Viola Day II years. l24 Madison alley nv.
Margaret A. Harley. q. Us Elm &. NV.
Martha Dickerson. y. 81 T st. NV.
Charles Howard, 3. GallinSeT Hospital.
Mary Green. q. 81 X &. sw.
Lawson johnson, .. n B and One-hah sta su.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William B. Kemp. 3, Of MorgIntown. W. Va,
and Ellen Louise Cobey, B, OF Washington, ID. o.
Rev. Edward NJ. Mott.
J. Franklin Storey. d. and Irene whAlsn. q.
Rev. P. +. Hall
Owen J. Kirnan, a. and May schIfer, ST. both Of
Baltimore Nd. Rev. G. L White.
Edward C. Hall, 2, and Emily NJ. Thomas. %.
both Of Bundick, Va. Rev. b. T. Downs.
John c. Eeane, 3, and Inez z. Jones. 2. Rev.
c. ]. Dacsy.
both Of HyzttsEilIe Nd Rev. L. NJ. Chamber
George W. Reid, 2, Of warenton, Va, and Jessie
NJ Willis q of Washington. Rev. J. 7. Ensor.
William +. Conner. 2, Of Anacostil. D. O., and
Agnes V GruIer, Is Rev. Arthur s. Johns.
Max Sherman. =. and Annie Sesal, q. Rev.
NJ R. YoelSUu-
John l. Hanson, a, and Lillian W. selby, B.
Rev. r. B. HOsley.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS GRAVE
Jesse Pomeroy Told of Death, Says
owe Lost Best Friend"

Boston, Jan. 11.-Jesse Pomeroy, the
noted life prisoner, in his cell at the
CharIestown State prison, was Informed
today of the death OF his mother. Mrs.
Ruth Anne Pomeroy, who for forty years
battled to win her sons liberty and died
with the hope that some day he would
get free.
Pomeroy received the news without a
shock. for he had known that his mother
had been i'll for several months.
"She has been very kind to me, he
said, nobody has been so good a friend
to me- 1 shall miss her letters and visits.
The prioner requested the warden to
take some money from his savings and
buy a floral piece for his mothers grave.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
OBITUARY..

The body of Ambrose Timberlake, who
died at his home in the Evanston last
Saturday. was taken to Winchester, Va,
for burial following funeral services held
at his late residence yesterday after
noon. Interment at Winchester will take
place today.
Mr.. Timberlake, who was sixty-thres
years old. had been employed at the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing for
ten years, and at the War Department
four years before that. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Carrie r. Undertake,
and four sisters.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
LOCAL MENTION
4 lbs. evan. peaches, z5c,

lbs. evap. peaches, 25c, seeded
raisins, &C; evap. apricots, 12c; white po-
tatoes, 16c; PIX. onions, 2oc; lbs. mixed
nuts, sc: cocoanuts. &c; ID. cans cocoa
Medal oats. 7c; corn fakes. &C; large
cans tomatoes. sc; cans asparagus, Soc:
Peerless milk, small. 3 for 1oc; large. nc:
hams, 16c; bacon, 20c; butter, sc; head
rice, nc; lbs. buckwheat, &c; u lbs.
white meal, sc: SKIS. salt 10c; pepper,
e0c: grape fruit, 1oc; oranges, 15c; soul
pickles, 12c; doz. oyster crackers. &c;
cracker meal. &c: 151z OF. catsup, lie: sal
mon, &c: doZ. safety matches, 10c: 4
cans sweet peas, &c; cans corn. &c; pit.
grape juice 15c; navy beans, &C; Id. lima
beans, Sc. 914 I1th St Sc, and all The J..
T. d. Pyles Stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
CAR HALTS RELIEF SUPPLIES.
Red Cross Material for Germans in
Prison Held UP

The American Red Cross has received
a report that the relief expedition carry
ing supplies for German and Austrian
prisoners of war confined in Russian
camps in Siberia has been held up al
Harbin pending approval of the expedi-
ton and its work by the Russian govern
ment The party is headed by American
missionaries from China.
The Austrian government has charged
repeatedly that Austrian prisoners were
being mistreated in the Russian camps;
it has been alleged that the prisoners
were being fed only every other day, and
that even such warm clothing as they
had was taken away from them.