davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05

ricus injuries to the fine mechanisms
of that great machinery of the u s
government.
Unity In Spirit and Action.
Unity in the ideal of citizenship is
onenessi in spirit and action. 1t is the
secret Of power and success. 1t is the
security of existence in world OF
struggle.
This being the case, the ideal of the
U. S. citizenship should be the lead.
ing star in the minds not only of the
citizens of the U. S. but of those who
are thinking of becoming citizens OF
the u S. i doubt very much whether
or not this ideal is understood by ev-
cry individual in Hawaii. If not, let
ii be taught in all of our religious and
educational institutions, and let the
future generations be armed with the
Information concerning the destiny to
which the great nation of the United
States is steadily moving. For com
mon ideal of citizenship is an essential
factor in fortifying and maintaining
cur independence.
III. We fortify our independence
by increasing and maintaining effici-
ency.
With the effectiveness in the appli-
caticn and enforcement Of the laws of
our country and with the ideal of the
United States citizenship lifted up and
striven toward in the minds of every
citizen of the United States let eff
cheney be the watchword in every de-
partment of cur thought and activity.
Let there be efficiency in the moral
constitution of each and every citizen
Of the United States and nothing less
than this be encouraged, for power
comes from the fountain of pure moral
life Let bodily health and muscular
power be developed and maintained so
that a wholesome enjoyment of the
physical life be fully realized, and the
call for physical assistance be respond
ed to with satisfaction Let our men.
tai life be developed to the highest
degree of efficiency so that we may
act with wisdom and precision and eff
feet efficiency and economy wherever
our energies turn. Let our productions
be those of quality rather than guam
tity and let that be the basis of our
future success in the wealth produc-
ing endeavors. In the great task OF
defending our rights against any en-
envy, should one develop. let efficiency
lead the way. / have strenuously OPP
posed the compulsory military bill
which came up before the legislature
this year. ! stated my reasons before
the senate committee, and one of those
reasons was this: I did not believe
in interrupting the working hours Of
the men who are endeayoring to pro-
duce prosperity and who are helping
to increase the prosperity of the land.
Military training can be made most ef-
fective in the schools for boys, like
Kamehameha, Lahainaiuna School, Ho-
nolulu School fer Boys and others. But
when these young men come out into
the wcrld their time should be given
TO the activities toward the improve
ment OF their own conditions and the,
condition OF their country unless their
country should call them in her de.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05

rupture CT society, CT government and
, Ct international relationship would be
the result. Selfishness and misunder.
standing have been and are the curses
Of human society, and these have
sprung up because of the differences
in the ideals Of individuals. of societies
and of nations. Up 20 the present
moment we are ever prone to live for
ourselves. Our own interests are our
ideals every day. Our lives are lived
not il the terms CT the communal or
national interest of which ours is only
very small fraction, but in terms of
self Consequently when the questions
CT communal or national concern arise.
We have but very little sympathy and
enthusiasm for them. and very often
we do nothing toward their solution.
We may be law-abiding in every way,
hut by differing with the government
in the matter of the ideal of life, We
do not contribute much to its needs.
This certainly is wrong. The govern.
ment. the schools. the churches and
the homes should be living and acting
under one common ideal. The indi-
yidual citizens should live. think and
work under the same ideal. In this
manner, we lift ourselves out of self
and affect broadness in our vision of
life and in the extent of our sympathy.
Our lives will then be constantly oper-
alive in race or national consciousness
no matter what our momentary en-
ployment and this Will promote har-
many in feeling. conduct and practise.
1t viii eliminate selfishness and mis-
understanding. encourage self-sacrifice,
weld and solidify communities and
bring patriotism into keen life and
vitality.
Welding TIE Population.
And, again: The citizenship of the
u. S. is made up, not only Of one ma
ticnality but Of many nationalities.
These nationalities have peculiar char
acter;stics of their own, and to effect
proper adjustment between them is
net a very easy task. And one of the
most important duties to be enforced
here is to unity them under one ideal
Of citizenship
The Hon. Joe Cannon stated emphat-
ically upon the occasion of one of his
talks here that assimilation of our va
ried elements was vital consideration
In the matter of the statehood Of Ha-
vail. It is plain what the ex-speaker
meant. This thought was perfectly
clear: The representatives of the dif-
ferent races Of the world in Hawaii
must Of necessity to the government
Of the U. s., be welded together in
the one ideal Of American citizenship
before the privilege Of statehood could
be granted to Hawaii.
The insistence upon the Importance
Of this matter was due. undoubtedly,
to the recognition of the fact that I'M
less the common assimilation OF the
ideal of American citizenship took
place, these representatives Of these
different nationaiities would cause Sc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05

Tense. And, should such emergency
arise. this training in the schools vii.
have fitted them to bear arms glori-
ohsly to whatever point the flag leads.
Now, you who have perhaps recent
ly been welcomed into the citizenship
Of cur great country. have the honor
OF extending to ycu a hand of fellow
ship, hand that is not only warm,
but helpful, and we expect that the
hand which you give us in response
will be both warm and helpful. And
i have this further to say to you:
Stand with us in improving the ideals
OF cur country. Stand with US in
obeying the laws of our country, and
stand with US in working for the eff
cheney which means the prosperity O.:
our country.
United we stand, divided We fall"
Stand with US.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05

the Queens hospital have been chosen
announcement by the hospital superin-
for the coming year, according to an
tendent, ]. F. Eckardt.
DR.. Frank A. FIum, a graduate OF
the University of Pennsylvania, will
take the position of resident physician.
DR.. j. NJ. Kuhns of Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis, who Is native OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05

Those members of Congress who
visited the local schools during their
recent trip to, the islands and who mar
veled at the patriotism shown by the
pupils of so many different rationale
lant park yesterday.
There they would have seen spec
tacle which. nosdoubt, would have as
tcnished and pleased them even more
than that presented in the schools
the spectacle of 5000 or mere japanese
schildren waving the Stars and Stripes
and singing the patriotic songs OF
America in celebration OF the Fourth
of July.
1t was a celebration arranged by s..
Sheba, editor and proprietor of the
Hawaii Shinpo, the local daily news
paper, to mark the e090tn issue CT that
publication. The Shinp0 was estab-
lished % years ago. Fran d patriotic
standpoint, however yasAa eelebra-
ton Of the Glorious Fourth; the Stars
and Stripes were waved instead of the
standard of the Rising Supyaand THE
Star Spangled Banner was sung in
stead CT the semirweirdi songs Of Dai
Nippon. e
A better place than Kapiolani park
hardly could have been chosen as the
scene. of the festival. The big space.
covered with its velyety lawns. was
thrcnged with sons and daughters Of
Nippon, big and little tits estimated
that more than 5000 persons attended.
1t was gala day for the Honolulu
Japanese. and a red letter occasion.
in local history.
Rapid Transit cars carried the kid.
dies to the park. Each conveyance
was a mass of red, white and blue as
it rolled down to the entrance. Leav-
ing the cars, the children marched into
the park, passing under an arch which
was entwined with the American
colors
A noticeable feature of the affair
was that every Japanese child, with
the exception, perhaps, of one or two,
who took part was attired in American
costume In many cases, however,
their parents and older friends chung
to the fluttering kimono
The exercises were held in front OF
a spacious speakers stand, which was
decorated with the Stars and Stripes
and with red. white and blue bunting.
They were opened with the singing of
The Star Spangled Banner" in Eng.
lish by the Japanese children led by
Capt. Henri Berger.
The speakers were Acting Governor
Wade Warren Thayer, Circuit Judge
Tense. And, should such emergency
a,.icn this training In Tho schools viii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-05

Hamakua. Hawaii. viii take the place
Of DIR. G. c. Minor, junior inferno the
past year. DR.. Minor leaves today
for Maui to take charge Of the hos
pital at Puunene.
DR.. J. C. PedUn is the only member
Of last years staff remaining at the
hospital. DIR. Pedon Is q graduate OF
the University OF Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
WYOMING TRADE CEASES
FOR PERSHING FUNERAL
People of Larger Towns Pay Silent
Tribute as Services Are Held for
Four Victims of Fire.

CHEY ENNE. wyo.. Aug. 81
Funeral services for Mrs. John j.
Pershing and her three daughters,
who persisted In a fire at the Preside,
San Francisco. last week. were to be
held here late to-day. Bishop N. s.
Thomas officiating. All business In
tho larger Wyoming towns was to
cease during the services out OF
respect for the dead.
The funeral party. which arrived
early to-day from the Preside. In
cluded Gen. John J. Pershing, United
States Senator Warren of Wyoming
father OF Mrs. Pershing. and Other
members OF the Warren family.
The funeral procession from thu
train to the home of Senator Warner
passed between long rows OF citizens
and representatives Of fraternal so
cieties, who stood with barred heads
At Lakeview Cemetery one grave wa
made ready to receive the four bodie,
after the ceremonies 1T 4 o'clock.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
GIRL j0YRlDt GUEST
HURT IN AUTO UPSET
Mss Nolan Taken 10 Hospital from
Central Pah ani Chauffeur
Is Looked Up.

Miss Anna Nolan. twtniy one years
Old. ~ No 90? East ono Hundred and
Thirty -eighth street, Tuest ~ honor on
a SOY ride. was tho only person hurt
early to-day when touring car
mounted an embankmont IN Central
Park and upset near Seventy third
Street she 10 In Flower Hospital suf.
ferlnE from cuts ana bruises and
possible internal injuries
Harold Gallagher. twenty zone. owner
Of the automobile. was locked Up In
the East sixty.seysnth street station
on a charge OF operating a machine
while intoxicated. According 10 the
police, he ana Edward Herman OF
No. 7l9 linton Avenue, ths Bronx,
took Miss Nolan 20 city Island. Clason
Point and other resorts, and then
ea.ly to-day made a tour Of the lower
part OF Manhattan.
While coming up the East Drive.
according 10 Gallagher. another
motorist shouted 10 them there had
The evening world., 1915-08-31
MURDERED PASTOR
SENT MESSAGES
TO DERNSTCUfF
1elegram 10 German Envoy
Prom supposed Victim Of
Plot Dealt With War.

oAnr. lad sus a ThsFv 80
fFesins belief to-daf thst hss "a.
muss ksys.r. musssrsd one ~sss
sss te-niriit zee kHisa ~ adhsfsnts
u ne allied cause TsierfaHs Witch
the Lsthsran minister s.bi a. Ar
bsssssof iisrnstorn. made pubic 90
dag. showsa. ~ h claimed. that u
ksysoF was not in the pay of thf
o~rsnAn Imperial ooyernment. be vas
a lsast AN active voluntary Sorksf
An fns German Gauss. ana did many
thinp which we're meant 20 push
the arms embargo cause and hinder
shipment % war munitions 10 Ger.
mssy's enemies
The Germans OF Gary" read one
telegram 20 liernFtorff. according 10
a telegraph operator sho sent thom.
resent manufacture Of war NUM-.
fions 10 the allies Ia the United states
ar1 viii DO all Ia their power 10 stop
ibeir manufacture" Another read
tho Germans Of Gary are willing 10
do As much Tor the fatheriand AZ the
Germans who are nEhtins In Eu.
rope" A third read. Accept my
hsartiest congratulations on your
marriage"
Federal officials who have been IN.
vestisating the spy charges deciar d
to-day that these might very easily
have been code messages. Their soorr.
lnR franknens and face yaltla oman.
nsss." as one Federal officlal nut H.
made them ideal samples Of code ,nes.
sages.
kayssr. Il was learned to-day. had
evinced great Interest In the Arms
embargo conference.
Coroner Frank smith OF Lake Coun.
" began his formal inquest Into the
death OF kaysor to-day The poliss
have NO clue 90 the slayers
The evening world., 1915-08-31
SPY FIGHTS
AGAINST EXTRACTION
FOR TRIAL N ENGLAND
Lpcoln Gets Delay Because Ills
Lawyer Is Forced 10
Withdraw.

o. tie piss that he lawBsf hs8
busa called suddenly 70 ths Pacific
Coast and oouid not thsrofors osa.
tlnss IA HE asfsns.. lsnstius Time.
tlssas TrobitHCh IAncoin. ths oon
fsassd herman spy. Who 10 wanted ~
the brush uoverhmsnt fof forgery
secured an adiournmsnt Tor three
Gays IN the Federal Dlstrlct Court,
Brooklyn. to-day Judss Van yachtan
yssdeF, a. be Erantsd the adjourn.
Hsnt. saidi
4 will put the case over until ~.
dsy, bat al that tms ~ must so on
This defendant Is wanted by the
British Government for forgery. lie
cannot he tried for any political Of
fenss which occurred prior TO the
tina Of sItradition. Great Britain IL
not under martial Law. The courts
are open. ana II must be presumed
that Justice will be done"
Morris Cukor. who has been Ian.
coins counsel. explained TO the Court
at the opening the urgency Of his
withdrawal from the case and Ian.
coin addressed the Judge. lie said
that his new attorneys had not had
an opportunity TO go into the case
with him.
After the adjournment Charles For.
representing the British Consul's Of
fee. said that the papers sent here
The evening world., 1915-08-31

fF.a EaTiasa ~-Fs sssuns -ns,ea a.
~sftaat iaaauias stfeaifiaH Ths
ssariaiai 80 sislsaa ~ tiuft q
Fsfd ths fiFi'ist w. tansu. suf
ths ssaussi tustlsfd 10 ti.s fafssfaf
So tetf
To- siiafusf ssia thai vss SO
intsnstau - fhH urifish oassfhussni
= ~ tsinouin on fafs.fb ohsfss aas
nsihins siss suT.hihs mafs ssaia
- . slniatian ~ ths tfvatf - ~e.u
this nssntfg sad oFsaf lsfiiatn. hs
tala
Assissant usii-d State IJisifir' A.
,aFnsB hama.i . itsid Fspf...stss
this Government iir sald that sf.si
sn sasminstisn ~ TIE pagers BE- fauia
ses no rsaaon ShB iAnculn shusld nol
10 satfaditsd
The evening world., 1915-08-31
1851 Dlto N WEEK.
s.staiiu atsess yes- 90 ss-s
rss,.s ~ l..., tsss.

AefaFU.rf a. fFares fiifgfirf ~ 90
n.f.al ff... iii nf 90 sIu. uisfe wsfs aufisss
fitF ssrt fasf sfasd tsfHtt faiH ussrs
ussk - be- fraf To- saaft tsai..f -
lif asus thaf f'fa aHrrf co. tasi wset
49, SCI. Uuiunarsd sifh i.aN fuf ths
FnairF auf u. I.Hf
NiIr ImfurfHff fHrHHTf fU fhF rnfauff
fu uf uaHi NHHt D. fHf INrffHafd u.afs
iaIiH ffuiu fNuHuia .Ufff NH n.f fwrns
% uHr a.afiIH ffaHn $3.50 .HHHs lat
80 tarltf arrarrsa Del $50, siFn sse
IHIi1 .ufif HHN fHHHH Wrf frfHfftrd tu
'lIaf iifuurh - aNUinai tWsnff uins ~
~ frfla .nIuN f.fuT nufuIsNa Nlf Hrafs
let funfiallff uffsd ln fhf IiThh
NJ sfd - NfuntlIu ~ ths snrtasious
alsFn.fF NHtHflhF rruFh So tha only
unf thaf ahaasd 49, Increase
The evening world., 1915-08-31
Letters From Bpenin0 World
Readers Following Miss
FnkIOna'a Leaa0na.


" H. d. writes; II have been fol-
lowing your course In The Evening
World ana bav. has von...,,,, ..,,.'
a, ..I,,,.,- "a' "o""''''' resuits
~ ''a"''hs every part OF my body but
my hands. which have ridges Of Tat
on them. What shall 1 do IN ,aka
this orr"
y.s.,
these columns later. These will In.
clude Illustrations for boau,,yvi,x tho
hnnd, rry .,r.,.s,. 49,. $3.50 Us"
''on'hs 'no hhsos ana
vehuIhs thein whiio tensed; also hold
w" WITS, nigh up on the table and
s,r,ho hnrd with each ringer. This
wni exercise tho muscles and reduce
tho superhuous fat.
=, -
IA. D. W. ASKS could i add few
urops OF essence or rose to the Gu
cumper ointmentT
fes'
MISS ID. j. writes ~ have followed
your course In The World and have
The evening world., 1915-08-31
TANNER TO GO UNDER KNIFE.
short Ballot sponsor Comes Here
From Albany for Operation.

ALBANY. Aug. 31.-Frederick c.
Tanner. who. as Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Governor and State oficers
had charge OF the short ballot proposal
which was advanced to third reading
by the Constitutional Convention las
night. was excused from further at.
tendance in the convention to-day 4
permit him to start for New York
where he will be operated upon fol
appendicitis.
Mr.. Tanner, who Is also Chairman OF
the State Republican Committee, was
warned by his physicians some time age
that - operation was Imperative. bu,
insisted on postponing 1t In order to lead
the night for the Short Ballot amend.
ment
The evening world., 1915-08-31
NO CASE HOPELESS.

NJ, X. T. writes: where can ! re,
the electric light baths you advise ?
] am only twenty nine and weigh
100. j think my case Ia hopeless."
No case Is hopeless unless you care
TO give up and think II Is. Much
larger women than you have written
mo that they have lost thirty pounds
and more, and the fact that you are
young will help matters that much
more. Send for the back copies Zone
cent for each and postage). II you
have not collected them. They con
tain the various exercises and diet
that you need. Mention the date &c
me latter July ~ paperD. The cleo
] trio light baths may be had In som,
gymnasiuns, or you can purchas,
one and use II In the home. The,
are not cheap TO buy. but bring re-
The evening world., 1915-08-31
SENDS WIRELESS TO SEA
IN AID OF PRISONER
Bride Of Accused Flashes Appeal for
Help TO Millionaire, Said to BE
Father of Her Husband.
,sp~ri.l b, Tn. r--nins worn.,

'sp~"hl 70 The fv-nins Worf.l
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. III
Albert X. Hayes. twenty seven years
old. who says no Ia tho son Of q
Cleveland millionaire. IL in prison here
charged with passing worthless
checks. His father. he declares. ID
cruising off the coast at Key West
Fla. in his palatial yacht Luella
Aerograms are being sent broadcast
to the elder Hayes by the prisoners
bride in an effort to get aid for her
husband.
Hayes says he was employed In his
fathers auto factory In Cleveland un-
III nine months ago. when he married
a waitress In a Missouri town, which
led TO a breach with his father. The
bride Of Hayes is eighteen and pretty
The evening world., 1915-08-31

We shall bsEn Sih the Turkish towel rubs
one VI vhich 10 Illustrated today uss rough and
heavy tOSs a least f0aT feet Ions " obtain best 70
suis
II may surprise some % my Leaisrs 10 learn that
suggest the Turkish towel rub before after IN.
BATH a. the vigorous rubbing Nil leave you 10 persp
ration. which may lead " bad ood just ~ hot BATH
without . cold shower would do.
You may take the rub u regular srercis. a. 4,
10 az strenuous any previously shown, or you mar
ye minutes exercise aud then the rub down for Al
A.. MIN. L.
The evening world., 1915-08-31

suits, and are much more economical
In the end than paying for each bath
In "A professional place.
MRS. II. G. ID. asks; would a
strict diet OF fruit and buttermllk
reduce me more quickly7 ! am i've
feot seven and weigh 40 pounds. !
must reduce twenty pounds by the
first OF December. Please tell me the
best way. Your articles are wonder
full. and they have helped mo 30 much
already and made me feel splendid"
do not advise a strict diet Of any
one or two foods. II you follow the
diet given you will surely lose the
twenty pounds In three months. Al
ways leave the table just little
hungry. eat but two meals n day and
plenty OF fruit and salad. This will
break the monotony of the diet and
still not make fat. Exercise and per-
spire freely at least once n day. and
rub with alcohol to prevent cold. II
10 not hard to lose 30 little weight.
One hundred and nifty pounds Ia what
you should weigh.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
To Preserve Health, Strength and Figure

4 New Series of illustrated Lessons. Showing How
E,ery Woman MAY Have an Ines pensi,eiy Equip
ped Gymnasium in Tier Own Home. and Teach
ing Games and Exercises Which Promote Esoc-
lent Physical Condition.
The evening world., 1915-08-31

$3.50 . rnurtus 80 SO Fuas ane 49,
go 81 o. Ntfls sIHFa a. insrsfsxla
A. FNafI iuFr thf go ~ tlN sna
afaff creed A. frH rfsaf aNa failos,
The evening world., 1915-08-31
Killed Jumping From Train.

Benjamin Gansberg. twenty three. a
clerk Of No. $50 East One Hundred and
freight train on the New Haven road
Gansberg attempted TO jump from a
train to the City Island station platform
The body was taken to the Fordham
Morgue.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
PIGEON FLIES 1900 MILES
Covers Distance in d Days and 9h
Hours, Making New Record.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. sl.--An.
nouncement was made to-day that
ben Bolt" . carrier pigeon. had es-
tablished a new long distance night OF
approximately 1900 miles from Nor
walk, O., to this city. II made the trit
In 8 days. 0 hours and 81 minutes. ar
irving yesterday.
The best previous night. according e
records. was made In 1912 by a bird
which covered 1000 miles in days, 3
hours. t3 minutes and ~ seconds.
The evening world., 1915-08-31
REDUCING FAT sHouLpeRs.


NJ. NJ writes: "Your lessons In The
World have done me world of good
and are Just what you said they
would be. a pleasure to do. simply
cannot get the fat of the back OF my
shoulders, What special exercise will
do sof Will you publish the menus
for the fat lady. as you did tho thin
one last week2"
Any strenuous exercise with the
arms will remove the fat from the
shoulder blades. The corset Is re-
sponsible for most OF the Jumps of
fat so hard to remove from this spot
The menus for obesity wero pub
lished again Friday. Aug. ~.
MARY X. AND OTHERS: How
long will II take for tho exercise and
diet TO show results and really reduce
the fat?"
This Is a question that IL asked me
many times each day In my mail.
have repeatedly said that II took many
years to accumulate this adipose It's
sue and II will not disappear In q day
or week. Only will power. hard work
and self-denial will accomplish the
desired results. II IL not an easy mat
ter to reduce superfiuous flesh. The
length Of time depends entirely on
the individual-your physical condi-
tion. the amount OF time you allow
for the exercises each day. and what
YOU eat and drink. II In not possible
for me TO state any definite tirae for
these reasons, which are very practi-
cal ones. II In better to take tho ex.
| ercises little and often rather thar
| once In a while, when you feel in a
| strenuous mood. II Is not healthy Il
reduce more than n pound or two a
week.
| =. r. asks; "Please tell me how Il
reduce the hips without rolling, as Al
makes my head 20 around"
| Leg circulating and stationary run.
ming will reduce tho hips.