davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
DAILY REMINDERS

For the thing you forgot to buy
go to the IDEAL
To get value. sell II by auction. Soc
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island In auto, 800.
LeHisyS Stables. Phone 2141.-adv.
: Be ready. to take advantage of your
opportunities start savings &C.
count at Bishop G co. today.
This is the time to buy that new
1915 diary-a new shipment Just re-
ceived by the Hawaiian News Co. -.
If quality means anything to you,
order your milk and cream from the
Honolulu Dairymen,s Association.
Everything in the way of clothing
necessaries can be found at zee
CHAINS, King and Bethel streets
Adv. q.
Fine showing of the very latest
styles in women's hats. High quail.
ty, skilful workmanship. Mrs. J.. Mil
ton, Fort street.-Adv.
If you wish the very best work
manship, coupled with the greatest
skill and experience = visit H. X.
Hope. eyesight specialist and manu-
featuring optician, Fort street. ADV.
New line of brassleres, Juniform
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts; new fall
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV.
The decorations for the holiday
season in the Liberty theater are well
worth seeing, and those travel pic
lures is one of the best stunts yet
put on the screen in addition to the
regular program.
YOU CANNOT SKID WITH A
PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP
TIRE; GUARANTEED FOR SIX
THOUSAND MILES; A FREE TUBE
WITH EVERY ". G. TIRE. ROYAL
HAWAIIAN GARAGE, LTD.-ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
ROOFS VANISH, WALLS COLLAPSE
ORM ATSCHOFIELD DURING ST

Yesterday morning was spent by the
Bird Battalion, lst Infantry, in moving
into the recently constructed concrete
quarters, which with the exception Of
few finishing touches are now ready
for occupancy. ID and Companies
whose barracks were demolished by
the storm, moved into the box car bar
racks vacated by X and NJ Companies.
These barracks. which look like huge
box cars, were built by the 1st Infan.
try two years ago, when the regiment
moved from camp on the site of the
present baseball park, down to Cast
ner.
The greatest damage of all was TO
the barracks OF Troop A, 4th Cavalry
About 2 a. IN. the entire barracks be.
gan to list to one side. Part of the
roof became detached from the wall
and sagged in the center. The men
got out OF the barracks as quickly as
possible, and the last man had hardly
emerged from the door when the en-
tire building came down with a
crash. This is much heavier build
ing than the box car quarters OF the,
LIST Infantry. and many men would
have been killed had not they re-
ceiyed this providential warning. The
roof came down with such force that
some of the hunks where the soldiers
had been sleeping were driven
through the floor.
Other Damages.
Twenty-six private garages were
blown down or badly damaged, and
many machines belonging to the OIL
GERS and enlisted men that were in
side these buildings were injured in
one way or another.
The entire front part OF the roof
of Capt Roger o. Mason's quarters
was torn of the building. and much
of his property was damaged.
A wing Of the headquarters build.
ing of the LIST Field Artillery was lift.
ed from its foundations and dumped in.
a heap several feet away. Many trees
we're uprooted, and a section Of the
iron roof OF the magazine was carried
by the wind more than 100 yards.
A similar. storm took place at Scho-
field last year few days before
Christmas which did considerable
damage but in no way equaled the
havoc Of this Christmas Kona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
Three Privates Seriously In.
iured; More Than Score of
Garages Damaged

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec q.
EARLY yesterday morning the wind
storm that has been raging on the
plains Of Leilehua for the past few
days greatly increased I'm violence and
played havoc with some of the tenn
porary quarters at the barracks The
box car barracks of the LIST Infantry
were special prey to its fury and il
seems almost miraculous that not
more than three soldiers were seri.
ously injured
Pvts. Cornelius F. Cronin and
James l. Darlington OF ID Company
were seriously injured about the head
when the roof of the + Company bar
racks crashed into their quarters
about 2:30 in the morning. They were
rushed to the hospital in an uncon.
scious condition, where 1t was found
that their injuries were serious but
not fatal
Gissandapner Has Marvellous Escape
When / Company's roof took flight
and the wall caved in on the wind
ward side, two by six struck the
bunk Of Pvt. E. Gissandanner. tore
through the mattress and springs just
where Gissandanner had been a
moment before. He had apparently
started TO get up when the crash
came. He was picked up unconscious
from the side OF his bunk with sever
al ugly wounds on his head and
chest All the injured men were rest
ing easily at the hospital this morning
and will soon be back for duty.
There we're 122 men asleep in L
Colnpany's barracks when the roof
was lifted on. yet not one man was
scratched. Part OF the roof OF F Com
pany's barracks was carried clear off
the building and part crashed in upon
the sleeping men. Some of the up.
rights Of the iron quartermaster
hunks were twisted and broken, yet
not q single man was injured. The
strong construction OF these beds
probably saved the lives of many Of
Uncle Sans soldiers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

The Imperial Oil Company at Sar.
mia. Ontario, advanced crude oil prices
FIVE cents q barrel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
SPECIAL XMAS
TREE TONIGHT
FOR JAPANESE

Extensive preparations have been
made for the Christmas entertainment
of the Nuuanu Japanese church which
takes place at 1880 this evening in the
new church edifice.
Mrs. Charles L. Hall has for the
past three months been drilling the
boys and girls of the Bible school in
American Christmas songs, and the
musii this evening will be in the Eng.
lish language for the first time. Mrs.
Hall will have ihorus of more than
100 Japanese voices for the evenings
entertainment
A. B. ingalls,. organist of the First
Methodist church, has volunteered his
services in playing accomplishments
for the various choruses, duets and
solos that make up the program.
Master Yoshino, the boy soprano,
viii sing a solo. The Misses Kusaka
and Yoshida are also among the solo
lists. Mrs. Hall will sing one OF her
best soprano solos, accompanied by
Mr.. ingalls,. Rev. Hori. pastor OF the
Nuuanu church, Mr. Teresaki, and
Mr.. Kimura will also have parts In
the program, at which T. Nakamura
will preside.
The evenings Christmas entertain.
ment viii be held in the new edifice
of the church at the corner of Nuuanu
and Kukui streets beginning at 1880
o'clock. American friends are in
vited. There will be Christmas tree
and other special features. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
MURDERED WORKER FOR
YUAN'S MONARCHY ONE
OF ABLE SUPPORTERS

Wong Ynen Yung, who according to
the Associated Press dispatches, pub
lished on page Of this issue, was as
sassinated in San Francisco, was one
of the leading spirits in the monar-
chical party, according to local Chi
nese who has known Yung for num-
Der of years.
.Yung was a brilliant student and
was one of the best informed men in
the Chinese Republic" said the local
man today. He was the type of man
who could do things. and although he
was strong supporter Of the mon
archy, he still retained many friends
among his political opponents. He
was q native Of Kiang-si. and received
his first education in southern China
'Yuhg later went to Japan. where
he was enrolled as student at Wa
soda University. After his graduation
from Waseda, Yung went to Picking
where he was employed in the home
affairs department under the Manchu
government Later he became editor
Of many different newspapers in China
start moharchical paper, in Shanghai.
Yung was secured as chief editor. His
attacks on the Nationalist and his
monarchical policy Immediately gave
him a black eye.' among the citizens
CT that city. and his newspaper office
was blown up by bomb"
Yung escaped from Shanghai, and
went direct to Seattle. and then to
San Francisco. where he stated that
he intended to start q Chinese paper
in the interests of the monarchy.
Yung was about 35 years old and was
a member of a number Of organiza-
tons. He was well known to mum.
Der of Chinese in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
DEPLETED STAMP SUPPLY
ENLARGED BY SHIPMENTS

A tenth of million dollars worth
of stamps, stamped envelopes and
other postoffice supplies are on hand
at the postoffice this week. having
arrived on the last two steamers from
the coast
The exact amount of new stock on
hand is worth about 100000, accord
ing to the assistant postmaster. The
new supply helps to I'LL up the gaping
hole caused by the Christmas rush, at
the height OF which daily stamp sales
ranged from $3.50 to $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
ASKS
ALL HONOLULANS
FOR FRIDAY EVE
Carpenters and Decorators are
Busy at Capitol Building
Il. and at Armory
CONTINUED from page one)

move on through the building AMI
through a covered archway to the
armory. Decorations in the armory
promise to be exceptionally fine.
covered arbor in which the governor
will sit during the ball is to be ar,
ranged and directly over this arbor
will be one of the two military bands
In the center of the armory viii be
the other band. the idea being to ar,
range both so that the acoustics will
be the very best.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
WISE MAKES COMPLAINT
ABOUT WIFE'S BEHAVIOR

Charged with a statutory crime,
Mrs. Hen Wise. wife of the man whose
minstrels are famous here, and SOL
der named William Baker have been
summoned to appear in the police
court tomorrow. ..~.
Baker was located this morning af-
ter the warrants were issued, but Mrs
Wise was not found in time to come
to court today. Wise swore out the
complaint fer the arrest of Baker and
his wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Margaret Waterhouse to Mr.. r.
c. Walker .....-.... ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
local AND GEIVElAI!

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Margaret Waterhouse to Mr.. r.
c. Walker :......... ..
Oceanic Lodge, No. 81. F. and A.
NJ, will hold stated meeting and in
stallation OF officers tonight at 1880
O'Clock ..~:. ~" !.
Roma Sera jumped OH street car
backwards yesterday, on Nuuanu
street and fell, cutting a bad cash in
his scalp. He was taken to the en-
Urgency hospital, where DR.. r. G.
Aver dressed the wound. Il" =
This evening, December q, at Z 80
d. m, a Christmas celebration will be
held at the Phoenix Hall by the local
German colony. No admission will be
charged and everybody will be vel,
come ~ - - ... so .
Mrs. j. Pail noticed a noise in the
room next to hers. in lodging house
at Punchbowl and Miller streets, and
after calling to Joe Silva, who was in
the hall. went in and found candle
in Silva's room overturned and the
house on fire. With the assistance of
a policeman the fire was put out
John E. Brown and c.. P. Curry, the
eyangelists who recently visited Ho-
nolulu, sent Christmas greetings to
"all Honolulu" in wireless message
to w. A. Bowen. The message came
from Sloan Springs, Arkansas, the
evangelists' home Mr.. Bowen
cabled an appropriate reply in the
name of the local friends of the re-
cent visitors.
Circuit Judge Ashford has over
ruled demurrer to an indictment
charging Ching Vim Sing. a Chinese,
with having committed perjury during
the trial OF a civil suit in the circuit
court. An exception to the ruling of
the court was taken by the defendant.
and the Chinese entered plea of not
guilty. The case was continued until
the 1916 term of conrt to be set for
trial.
The Acknowledgements Citizens
Club met Thursday evening at the
Kaiulani school. Members present
discussed plans for next year, and ac-.
cepted the Invitation to attend the
luncheon given to Baron E. Shibuzawa
at the Alexander Young Hotel tomor-
row at noon. At the meeting N.
Yamashiro stated that he would
give talk on the trip of the
Travellers to the mainland at the next
meeting of the club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
YOUNG Hotel
THIS evening

Owing to weather conditions there
will be no concert on the roof gar
den of the Young hotel this evening.
Miss Ruth Florence and Miss Billie
Fisher. together with Hawaiian quin-
tet will entertain during the dinner
hours $3.50 to $500 in the Rathskel.
ler Beginning at o'clock dancing
will begin at the Moana hotel.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27
CHRISTMAS
D0WNPOURBEAT
NOVEMBER STORM
tcontinued from page onel
next half hour we're as follows:
Five minutes 0.0S inch.
Ten minutes 0.22 inch.
Fifteen minutes @. 40 inch

next half hour we're as follows:
Five minutes 0.0S inch.
Ten minutes 0.22 inch.
Fifteen minutes LAO inch.
Twenty minutes .04S inch.
twenty-five minutes 0.56 inch.
Thirty minutes 0.64 inch.
During the heavy downpour the
wind was blowing from the south,
with velocity Of from Is to 20 miles
an hour.
On Christmas Day the wind hover.
ed between south and southwest
swinging from one direction to an.
other. It's tendency today to keep
close to the southeast Is good sign,
and II II Vanders on back to the north
east-ti1e usual direction from which
the trade winds come-there is good
chance for clear weather.
Street Damage Not Heavy.
Little damage was done In the city
streets according to City Engineer j..
NJ. Whitehouse Probably the section
which suffered worst was the portion
IN Nuuanu which was torn out by the
heavy rain of last month.
Whitehouse and Engineer James T.
Taylor visited the torn section of
street today TO ascertain what can be
done to divert the water into other
channels in time of heavy rains. At
present q culvert near the Country
Club road seems to be responsible
for the damages, cemoging clogged
easily, and causing the water to over
flow and pour down the street
Nearly 1000 feet of waterbound
macadam were torn out by the rain
according to the engineer. Other DAM
ages were comparatively slight
In the east end of the city, though
Moiliili and Kaimuki, the downpour
was heavy and steady throughout the
day, but there was comparatively lit
tie damage because of the absence of
strong winds, but with enough Kona
air stirring to food lanais and sleep
ing porches that opened to the south.
The lowlying section between the
McCully road and Moiliili was soon
: under water foot or more In depth.
Streets with grades had their top
dressing pretty thoroughly washed
away by the rushing waters and in
many places the tracks of the Rapid
1TduSlt were uuuSE NdlSI lOE SOAuc
distance at low places.
First Warning "Wednesday.
q I'VE first say signs of the storms
coming on Wednesday" says Mr..
Hamrick. 'You see il took its time
in gaining strength for the display dur.
ing Christmas time.
On Wednesday afternoon the baro-
meter started down, slowly but stead
lily. Then the wind began to change,
veering from northeast through east
to southeast, and finally TO the south,
gaining in velocity all of this time.
On Christmas night at s o'clock the
barometer read 29.72 inches.
The week which ended on Deem,
Der %" continues Mr. Hamrick, was
cooler than the week before, in fact
cooler than at any time during the
current month. There were three
cloudy days, one day that was partly
cloudy, and three days that were clear.
Northeast winds we're prevalent on
the first two days of the week, east
winds on the three days after this,
and southeast on Friday and Satur-
day. There were light showers on
the 18th, Goth and oath. preceding the
heavy rain ION the 25th,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

The roc, gabulous bird often re-
ferred to in the Arabian Nights, was
believed to be of such enormous size
and strength as to be able to carry
even elephants in its talons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

Referee-Lieut. DAILY. Umpire
Lieut.. Gonser. Head linesman-Lieut
Everitt. Substitutions-LeDi for
Engert. Mehafy for Petrol, Higgins
for Mulch, Kilroy for Matthias. Patrick
for Brogan. Score: 1st Infantry 20.
Mounted Service 0. .#....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-27

In campaign against lead poison.
ing Austrian scientists have offered a
gold medal for the best method of pre-
pairing leadless inks for printing and
lithographing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
TOOK NO CHANCES
Old Yarn About Former Congressman
Frank M. Eddy Bobs Into No.
tice Again.

The Herald has recently secured the
following interesting yarn told on
Hon. Frank M. Eddy during his con-
gressional career and published in the
Minneapolis Journal in the last CEN
fury:
Representative Eddy, of Minnesota
is very sensitive of newspaper criti-
cism, and within the past few weeks
has been rather hard hit by the Demo
cratic newspapers in his district. A
few mornings ago he was found walk
ing the floors of his office, his arms
going like pump handles, roundly de-
nouncing a certain libelous article
which had appeared in one of the Twin
City papers.
"It is an Infamous lie,' said Mr.
Eddy.
"'Why don't you make them prove
it p asked one of his colleagues.
"a mournful look came over Mr.
Eddy's face.
"'Did you ever hear the story of ole
Dick Jones of Rochester, he replied
emo
"'Well, old Dick was sitting in his
office one morning with a copy of one
of the daily papers in his hand anc
swearing like a canal boatman wher
friend came in
"'What's the matter, Dick, p he in.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
ODD BITS OF NEWS

Copake, N. Y.-Mrs. William Bon
ner awoke and saw horse standing
in the snow near the freight depot. A
hour later the horse was still there
and she called up Constable Reynolds.
He left his warm bed, walked three
miles and started to lead the horse
away when he discovered it was a
wooden horse consigned to a local
harness maker.
Chicago, Ill.-Bill Sunday insists
that before he will begin his evangel-
ical meetings in Chicago he must be
assured that a $4,000 stock company
be organized and incorporated to fl
nance his religious meetings.
Fort Totten, N. VA mosquito
bite may result in blindness to Ser
geant David Levine, of the 114th
Coast Artillery. The bite resulted in
blood poison and surgeons fear he will
lose the sight of one eye.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Aaron Misheim-
er, go years old, is accused by his wife
of being infatuated by another woman
Mt. Pleasant, Mich.-Mrs. Warren
Johnson, 81, is probably the oldest
newspaper reporter in the country
She has been reporting for 40 years
and still writes good stories.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
THE CROUCH.

The Great Creator in His wisdom
created many men of many minds anG
temperaments knowing that if the
sons of men were all alike in wishes
and desires that it would lead to un.
ending strife.
He created we'll, for man is the
noblest work of God. But in some
way there crept into the world a Gre
azure God did not create-a thing sell
made, be it male or female, that hated
despised and abhorred; thing self.
created, self pitied and abnormally
self loved.
This self-created creature is the
chronic crouch that walks here and
there in every town and community
searching for happiness-that he may
destroy it. Flowers and children, be-
cause they represent beauty and love
he detests. He reads as he runs that
all men are liars and all women but
creatures of evil.
In summer he reviles the bright
sunshine and hates the green hills
In winter he reviles the cleansing
snow and the purifying frost. The bit
terness of gall and NORWOOD is with
in his heart.
Children flee from him and his wife
can be classed among the martyrs
Men shun him and the world hates
him. From an early age he walks
this earth spreading unhappiness and
unbelief-a maker of evil and discord
Let US throw the x-ray of self-ex-
animation into our own hearts and
search out the little microbe that has
a tendency to multiply and produce, in
time, the hated crouch. There is too
much love and sunshine in this old
world of ours to spoil it. with a can
ker of selfishness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

Many of the statements made by the
gifted writer have been found to be
inaccurate and the major part of his
arguments have been punctured until
they are sieve-like.
Evidently the author is proud of
Kansas, or wants people, especially
Kansas people, to believe he is. Judg-
ing from his statements Kansas had
drawn into it's confines the double
distilled extract of everything that
vas good;, thrust out every atom of
badness and then built a high fence
around a regular little Heaven-on-
earth.
He boosted about the big crops of
Kansas, the per capita wealth of Kan
sas, the number OF automobiles in
Kansas and almost succeeded in max
ing everyone believe that Kansas was
wholly rich as we'll as richly holy. But
he overdid it. And his home town,
Emporia, is the goat.
For years the college of Emporia
has been largely supported by means
of donations from wealthy Fasteners,
who imagined they were assisting "a
poor little college on the wind-swept
prairies." When these rich patrons
read Mr.. Whites clever, but mislead-
ing article they withdrew their sub
scriptions. This year the College of
Emporia must "look to home" for the
annual donation of 100000 which
used to come out of the East. Wash
burn College, originally Congrega-
tional school, has been, from the be-
ginning, supported by the generosity
of wealthy members of that sect liv-
ing in New England. She too has been
told that she must look elsewhere for
her 100000 annual donation and that
rich state like Kansas ought not to
go begging for support for her insti-
tutions.
So "Bill" White is not as popular
in Empory as he was the week after
"What's the Matter with Kansas 2"
was published.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14

quired.
Those scoundrels have been lying
about me again. he said.
"sWhy don't you make them prove
it?' his friend inquired.
"sYoung man, have reached the
age of wisdom. Years ago, when /
first settled in this town and entered
politics a most scandelous attack was
made upon me by this same paper. I
determined to make them prove it.
And with sigh, I'll be damned if
they didn't
"And Mr.. Eddy settled down to the
business of answering his correspon-
ence."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-14
THE LAST LAUGH

William Allen Whites story "Whats
the Matter with Kansas ?" in the Sat-
urday Evening Post, has been, by this
time, pretty thoroughly discredited.