davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
FINDS PUBLICITY VALUABLE.
Honolulu, Hawaii, u. S. A.
.,.i Nov II 1Q15

Honolulu, Hawaii, u. S. A..
Nov. II, 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: The Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee takes this opportunity to ex-
press its appreciation for the hearty
and cordial support given to it by the
Honolulu Star-Bulletin in publishing in
conspicuous place brief list of at
fractions offered to travellers and
tourists. :-..- ...
We take pleasure in predicting that
the publicity given such matter will
be of inestimable value in acquainting
visitors to the islands with what we
have to offer them. 4.
The committee will be pleased to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
OLD BELMONT HOME
TO LET FOR BUSINESS

NEW YORK, N. "a sign, ITO let
for business purposes" has been
placed on the residence of August Bel.
mont, A East Thirty-fourth street
This means that Belmont and his wife,
who was Miss Eleanor Robson, have
decided to take another city home.
They are now out of town. Their go
ing means that the last of New York's
famous families have forsaken the
once aristocratic section for up
town." -..#".~ 49,. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

(The Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion In this column ON all
legitimate subjects OF current interest.
Communication are constantly re-
ceiYed TO which no signature is at
tached. This psper will treat as con-
fidential signatures to letters II the
writer's 20 desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communica-
tions.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

The relative values of various kinds
Of coal are determined by X-rays with
method invented by French scien-
fists. -. 49,. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

assist you In any way possible in re-
vising or adding data to the list from
time to time. ~.
Thanking you for past favors and
cooperation, we are
Very truly yours, ...=
HAWAII PROMOTION COMMITTEE,
Per Phil B. Danky, Acting Sec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

Peter Benedict, dead in Marinette,
Wis, in his one hundredth year, is
mourned by % children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

See the large ad tomorrow for list
OF merchants who have dressed win
doWs,--Ady. -.... 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture of r. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., st. Louis, q. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18

You Durristss soc per Bottle. Murine eys
oaIvehTtbeSzsc. For Bssk sitheE ysfresaak
DngGisu % Hsriss Eys nsnsty Co., cAleaaG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
DANCE AT
HEINE'S TAVERN

A special dinner and dance viii be
held at Heinie's Tavern this evening.
Officers of the army and navy and
their ladies', tourists and society peo-
pie are cordially invited.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-18
Granulsied EyeIids,

Eyes inHsned By expo-
sure 20 Sul. Dnstand Wind
quickly relieved By Murine
EysReoefy. No Smartine.
lust Eye Comfort. AZ
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
VanderbiIes Schooner paxs.

The fate of Mr. Alfred G. Vanderbilt
may recall how the foundation of his
tamily's fortunes was laid at sea.
cornelius Vanderbilt made the bulk of
mis- wealth from railroads but began
NE at sixteen by running a small
schooner between Staten and Manhat-
tan Islands, rising presently to the
management of a steamboat COMPANY
trading between New York and New
Brunswick, and finally saving enough
10 run steamboats, of his own, and even
20 establish a transatlantic service
1t was not until 1864 that he finally
gave up steamships for railways. and
until his death he bore the familiar
nickname The COMMODORE -Lon-
don Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED STRONG.
Early Dealings Moved Within Com
parativeIy Marrow Limits.

New York. June 16.-After backing
and filling for the greater part of the
session, today's stock market turned
strong in the final hour. its rise CO.
inciding with the declaration of the
regular Reading dividend and vague
rumors of impending developments ia
Vorable to the United States Steel cor
poration. Prior to that period the
market had shown no very definite
trend, standard stocks moving within
comparatively narrow limits, while
manipulated specialties repeated their
recent sensational gyrations.
In the railway list, grangers and
some of the anS-ContinentalS moved
in confusing fashion, for which mod
crate foreign selling might have been
responsible. Canadian Pacific held
rather better than any other import
ant issue in the international list.
Total sales of stocks amounted to
315, 900 shares.
Although foreign exchange was
again demoralized, with new low rates
between this center and London and
Paris, this feature of the financial sit
previous day. Early rates on London
suggested greater steadiness, another
consignment of $4,000, 600 from Canada
contributing to that end, but later,
when pressure of commercial bills
again became strong. demand sterling
In each instance a decline of Is per
cent from the low rates of yesterday
was established.
Paris exchange broke to 5.46 IL for
checks, a weakening of ga of a cent
from yesterdays low record quotation.
Reichmarks and lire continued to
move more favorably to this market.
but offerings OF bills on Berlin and
Rome were very light.
Further gains in the steel trade
were reported by the recognized au-
thorities in that industry, recent do
mesttc orders for new equipment add
ing to the increased activity at lead
ing mills. Sales of refined copper at
a substantial fraction under the high
price of 20 IL cents were not con-
f1rmed.
Features of today's bond market
were the strength of New York Cen
trail debentures and Bethlehem Steel
Total sales, par value,
aggregated $2,910,000.
United States coupon As advanced
3-S per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
State of Massachusetts, Has Passed Act Providing for
Highway Improvements by Convict Labor-Plans AL
ready Started for 500 Mile Race in 1916-Useful Hints
to Auto Owners.

Massachusetts has just passed al
act providing for the improvement
and repair of highways by convict
labor.
The act provides that county com
missioners may make arrangements
with the Massachusetts highway com
mission, or with the officials of city
or town to work prisoners on a high
way, or with private owner to i'm
prove waste land by means of such
prison labor.
The nation committee on prisoners
most thoroughly of the road work,
takes exception to the latter part of
this act. There is ample work for all
prisoners, both state and county, the
committee contends, in state and
county work and under no circum-
stances should they be employed for
the benefit of private individuals, not
even though the work be under state
control. This is only another form of
the contract system which the COM
mittee has found unjustifable from
every standpoint.
the excellent provision, however. that
the work shall be under the super
vision Of the state highway authori-
ties but the prisoners shall remain
under control of the prison officials.
This makes possible the proper organ
ization Of the work and promises sue
cess in the undertaking.
The development of the road work
should afford such opportunity to the
prisoners to labor to good effect that
the national committee looks for an
amendment to the statute at the next
session and the abolition in Massaohu-
sets of every form Of contract con-
Wet labor.
Thirty states at the beginning OF the
present year had on their statute
books laws providing for the employ
ment of state prisoners in road build
ing.
Arizona, Arkansas. Idaho. Louisiana,
Maryland. Montana, Nevada, New
Jersey, New Mexico. Ohio, Oregon,
Virginia and Washington follow prac-
ticalIy the same system, providing
that the control of this work shall be
vested in the state highway commits
SION The highway commission or
state engineer makes requisition to
the state prison authorities for such
number of prisoners as he can use eff
fectiVely and the prison authorities
turn over to him such prisoners as
are suitable for the road work.
With the 1915 indianapolis 5o0-mile
race hardly over, preparations for the
1915 contest are already under way.
Speedway officials believe the next
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

The Yale-Harvard boat race at New
London not only promises to be very
close once more, but. judging from the
performances of the two crews this
spring, it bids fair to bring together
the best two varsity Fights that ever
represented the institutions in the
same season. Both are much superior
to those that SO nearly rowed a dead
heat last year. Thus confidence reignS
in both camps. Not in years has there
been so much betting between the fol-
lowers Of the Dark Blue and the Grim
son, and it is at even money.
Because of these facts, and for the
reason that this is the first season in
years that the New London crews
rank higher than those at PoughkeeD-
sic, record crowd will journey to the
quaint old New England town. The
two observation trains-one on either
side of the river-will be heightened
to 40 cars EACH and more yachts will
rendezvous in New London harbor than
at any previous race time.
Both Harvard and Yale have re-
markable stroke men in the persons
of Lund and Morse. The former has
stroked nine winning crews in little
over a year. Last spring he set the
pace for the second crew which won
from the midshipmen, took two races
at the American Henley regatta at
Philadelphia, defeated the Yale second
won three races in capturing the
Grand Challenge at Henley. Also Lund
stroked the Crimson crew when it beat
Annapolis and Cornell at Ithaca this
spring.
Yales stroke. Morse, is well put up
physically, IS as hard as nails and is
trimming over with fight and pluck
Moreover, he has lots of life and dash,
coupled with rare good judgment.
However, he has never gone four miles
in competition, but there seems to be
no feeling of doubt among Yale men
as to his ability to negotiate the whole
distance without trouble.
Like Yale, Harvard has a crew that
has rowed together almost without
change for the most part of the spring,
a distinct benefit, of course
Sealer Thomas E. Donohue went to
Gales Ferry Wednesday morning, test
ed the scales there and then weighed
every member of the Yale rowing
squad. Sealer Donohue was engaged
by Chairman F. V. Chapel of the
regatta committee at the request of
the Yale manager.
Mr.. Donohue loaded his six 50-pound
weights into a jitney and carried them
to the public landing. where a Yale
launch was waiting for him. These are
the weights of the varsity:
Captain Sturtevant, IT'S IL; Meyer,
10: Sheldon, 1872; Wiman, 49, Coe,
III; Morse. 1873 IL; McLane, 127 "a:
Gilfllan, 1862: Gambel. III: Munson.
1873; Fox, 1856: Adams, 161; Atkins,
176; Cositsky. 1874; Whittlesey, 1872 IL;
Pratt, 10 IA; Hartman, 166 1-2 H
Coe, III; Oliver, 118.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

| Indianapolis race will be the great
| est in history, surprising every prev
| 1ous effort on their part both in inter
| est and attendance.
A few useful hints to auto owners:
The best way to get a car out of a
deep mud hole if no hub drum is fitted
is to get team of horses However
a method which has been used with
much success, consists in placing the
tire chains on both wheels and then
winding rope around the tire The
use of hub drum is advisable and
there is no reason why motorists
should not carry some such device in
their cars when it is known mud and
sand will be encountered. A hub
drum is a device attached to the hub
OF wheel and to which is fastened q
rope, the other end of which is fixed
10 stake some distance from the car.
When the wheel begins to spin the
rope winds upon the drum and the
car, by its own power, comes out of
the hole.
Surprising that the misfring in one
cylinder is due to TOO much oil, the
following may be given as probable
causes. the piston ring ends may be
IN line and permit oil to get above the
piston The compression may have
oeen reduced considerably by poorly
heted valves. Stretch both valves
springs slightly and regrind the valves
of No. l cylinder. Aside from these the
causes Of oil getting above the piston
top are: too much oil in the crankcase.
a loose piston or worn cylinder. BY
regr1nding only one cylinder and fit
ting one new piston, the motor may
nave been thrown out of balance.
There are many minor adjustments
which any owner may make and
which often are left to the garageman
and the time charged up accordingly
mere is no reason why the brakes
should not be attended to by the
owner himself since the work re-
qulres little time and less mechani-
cal knowledge. The average car is
htted with brake rods which are adj
Justed by a clevis arrangement. The
c!ev1s PIN is locked with a cotton pin.
rms pin should be removed and the
cieVls pin taken out, thus separating
the two parts Of the rod. The clevis
may be turned backward or forward.
TO make the brakes hold better the
ROD is shortened by turning up the
cleV1s few threads. The import
ant point to remember is that both
rods should be taken up equally. That
is, II the clevis on the right side is
moved four threads the other cleVis
should be moved the same distance
When the adjustment has been made
the car should be run rapidly on a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
Harvard Postpones Time Row.

Red Top, Conn, June 16.-.The ex-
pected time row for the Harvard var
sity eight did not materialize tonight,
but it will probably be held tomorrow.
Coach Wray gave the first eight a six
mile paddle. On the return, the oars
men had two sharp spurts of half a
mile each. The stroke for the first
sprint averaged 81 to the minute. and
for the second 35. The second varsity
and freshman Fights padded to the
navy yard and return at a leisurely
gait
The freshman four furnished the
only excitement of the evening. en-
gaging in a half mile brush with a
gentleman's four, the latter winning
by a half length. No time was given
out.
A number of former varsity sweep
swingers were visitors at quarters to-
day, among them being E. \. Fennes-
sey, captain of the 1895 boat.
Travers Ties Tuesdays Scores in Golf
Short Hills. N J., June 16.-There
was no questioning the quality of golf
shown by the leaders in the 96 hole
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
Where Asparagus is Free.

Asparagus, of which there is now
almost a glut on the market, would
seem to be one of our indigenous veg
etabIes, despite the assertion often
made of its introduction by the no
mans Many may be surprised to
learn that it grows wild in many dis
tricts, particularly in Anglesey and
Pembroke, around Wexford and
Waterford, and, more sparsley, along
the southern coast of England. The
place to find wild asparagus in great
est profusion. however, is on the cliffs
around Kynance Cove, by the Lizard
London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
BAY STATE SHORT SHIP
CIRCUIT OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Director Todd Sprang a Surprise
Connecticut Driver Took Two Races.

Nedford, Mass, June 16.-The horses
of the Bay State Short Ship Circuit
opened their campaign at Combina-
ton park today Unusually fast time
for this early date over a half mile
track was made in the PIP trot when
Bronson took the first heat in PIP Ia
The New Bedford entry, Director
Todd, then sprang a surprise by tax
ing the next three heats and race.
VIII Crozier, the Connecticut driv-
er, was a double winner, taking the
2,30 trop with Riley Grannon and the
2.16 pace with John r. Hal, as expect
ed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
Mrs. Ronald n. Barlow Defeats East
ern Title Holder.

Absecon. y. J., June 16.-Mrs Ron
aid H. Barlow defeated Mrs. c. H
Nanderbeck, the eastern title holder.
in the final round of the invitation
golf tournament at the Seaview Golf
club here today, up and 2 to play.
In the semi final round Mrs. Barlow
won from Mrs. c. F. Fox, and 8,
While Mrs. Fanderbeck defeated Miss
Ethel Campbell, 2 up and l to play
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
YALE TRoUNcEs TIGERS.
Blue Men, Take the Deciding Game
After Hard Fight-Score to 8.

New York, June 16.-Yale won its
championship series from Princeton
heer today, taking the third and de-
Gliding game by a score of to 8. 1t
was a. hard-fought game, in which
both Way and Deyo pitched splendid
ball. Yale played an uphill game,
coming from behind and tieing the
score in the fifth an dseventh innings
and winning in the eighth. Legore
scored the winning run uri-Az1 5ha was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 16.-Pittsburgh
defeated Philadelphia here today, to
l, scoring the winning run in the
sixth on a single, a sacrifice and an
error. The PhiIlies made their only
run in the second on Niehoff's single,
his steal of second, Gibson's wild
throw and Luderus' single. The Pr
rates tied the count in the fourth on
Collins triple and Wagner's out at
first. Harmon and Chalmers were in
good form Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League.
Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia l.
Chicago s. Boston 4.
New York 5, Cincinnati 8. az Innings
Brooklyn 5. st. Louis 4.
American League.
Washington s. Chicago Q
Boston 4. Cleveland s.
Philadelphia 3, Detroit Q
Federal League.
Chicago 8. Buffalo o. First camel
Chicago 5. Buffalo l. Second game.l
Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh ..
st Louis S. Newark ,
Kansas City G, Baltimore 5.
Colonial League.
Taunton 2. New Haven I. tFirst gamc)
New Bedford ). Springfield l.
Fall River s. Hartford 8.
Brockton !, Pawtucket 2.
international League.
Providence 8. Newark /.
Montreal 4. Buffalo.
Rochester s. Toronto L
New England League.
Lawrence s. Portland /.
Lowell S, Fitchburgh l.
Worcester Z, Lynn 6.
Manchester 2, Lewiston 4.
College Results.
Yale 4. Princeton 5.
Cornell 4. PENNSYLVANIA 8
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
Rivers outfouaht Harvey.

New York, June 16-Joe Rivers. Cal
ifornia lightweight, had the better of
Johnny Harvey of New York in seven
of the ten rounds in their bout here
tonight 1t was a hard fought battle
both finishing with a rush and try
ing hard for knockout. Harvey had
the first round, the sixth and tenth
being even. Rivers in other rounds
showed flashes of his oldtime form.
Rivers weighed 1871. Harvey 1874 ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

New York. June 16.-Charley White.
Chicago lightweight, knocked out
Young Brown of this city in the first
round of a ten round match here to-
night. Brown was f1oored twice with
a volley of stiff lefts before going
down for the final count from a left
hook to the jaw. White weighed 135
and Brown 1873 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
Yale Has LIGHT Practice.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 16.-Coach
Guy Nickalls gave the Yale oarsmen
only the lightest of work on the
Thames tonight. The freshmen and
varsity rowed downstream two miles
and came back in three stretches. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
Washinaton 5. Chicago 2.

Washington, June 16.-Washington
batted Russell for eleven hits today
while Chicago got only four safeties
off johnson and the locals won the
last game of the series, to , John
son struck out eight men and did not
give base on balls. though he hit one
man. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
Worlds Champions CONQUER Cubs.

Chicago, June 16.-Batting Cheney
hard in the fifth inning, Boston won
its first victory of the season over
Chicago. 4 to 8 today. Smith was
banished from the game and Evers
from the field for arguing with the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

in a twelve inning struggle, to 8.
A single by Doyle, with one out, an
out by Burns and successive singles
by Fletcher and Robertson, combined
with an error by Leach, allowed the
visitors to tally two runs in the
twelfth and cinch the contest. The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

Maranyille last year broke the record
for accepting chances by shortstops.
ISL. This. season he has accepted .272
so far and seems to be on the. way to
beat his record Of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
Athletics Trims Tiners.

Philadelphia, June 16.-Barry's three
Dagger, on which Cobb threw the ball
behind him when about to hurl it to
the infield, gave Philadelphia the win
ming run over Detroit in the eighth in
ming today, the final score being 8 to
,. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

umpires and early in the game mosH
of the Boston substitutes who had
been sent out of the grounds Sum
day and Tuesday voluntarily left:
Zimmerman was spiked when Fitz-i
patrick slid into second and had tor
retire
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

Eddie Eayres, former wntpitcher,
who received his unconditional release
from the Columbus American Associa-
ZION club, likely willscatch on with the
Providence Grays.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
Only One Guess.

Wonder who Mr.. Taft had in mind
when he said we would be at war
now if Mr.. Wilson's place In the
-PhiIadelphia Record
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
Cincinnati (N)

Totals As II Sc II 1 totals II 10 &c Il
tz) Batted for Benton in 18th.
(zz1 Batted for Lear in 18th.
Score by innnys:
New York % 0 o o 81 % 2-5
Cincinnati o o o 2 Q "a
Two base hits MatheEson. Olson. Earned runs.
New York 4. Cincinnati 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

New York, June 16-President
James A. Gilmore of the Federal league
announced here tonight that in COM
pany with several of the leagues club
owners he would go to Boston on Sun
day next to meet a group of Boston
men who wish to establish a Federal
league club in that city for next sea-
son. The visiting magnates will con-
slider the Boston proposition and make
a decision later, Gilmore said. He add
ed that New York would be In the
Federal circuit next season, playing
field already having been selected and
plans drawn for the stands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17
YaIe-Harvard Have Powerful Fights
Race This Year Promises Very Close Once More-Boh
Are Superior to Those of Last Year-Sealer Weighs
Yale Rowing Squad Harvard Postpones Time Row.

stroke was never raised higher than
27. The other crews practiced racing
starts, after padding to the navy yard.
The news of Yale's victory over
Princeton in baseball caused elation in
the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

Moosnp has one of the fastest teams
In this part of the state and MANY
Eans are anxious to see them meet
The Sachems,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-17

dry pavement and the brakes applied
harshly. One person should watch
the rear wheels to see that they both
slide at the same time. If they do not
the wheel which turned should have
| the rod shortened a little more. Cars
which employ equalizers are more
easily adjusted and usually employ a
turnbuckle.
When the bearings are new and
tight and the motor cannot be spun
by hand, try this:
Prime the cylinders with gasoline,
turn the switch to battery, throw the
car into high speed and have someone
sit at the wheel while the car is be-
ing pushed. If it cannot be pushed
have it lowed. Do not open the
throttle to wide nor at any time for
the first ten hours should you race the
motor. The proper thing to do after
the bearings have been frightened or
replaced is to operate the motor by
a belt for about six hours. This tends
to work in the bearings. 1t is under
stood that you are feeding oil in ex-
cess of the usual amount, for if this
is not done the new bearings may be-
come injured.
One good criterion of motor car de-
sign is the care with which the en-
gineer provides for accessibility of adj
justments and repairs
While the modern high grade motor
requires surprisingly little repairing,
one job which every motorist must
have done from time to time is the
grinding and abusing of the valves.
If a saving of ten hours time in per-
forming this operation can be accom-
plished by making the valves more
easily get at-able,'' it will, therefore,
mean a saving in the aggregate of
thousands of dollars in repair bills to
the owners of cars having that design
of motor; and besides it will greatly
decrease the liability Of imperfect
work.