davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
SHOOTING TEAM TO REPRESENT
n. E. h. chosen BY Competition

lied by the provisions q Clrr..ar Nn
J.. Division 0; Militia A::a59~. De, N,
Der ~, 1914.
Caretakers urd,r tx" reg:!a'i,n>
may be employed uDon ar>' alton =
The Adjurant General.
TX. Unless muG,fj-d al >..3~" .n"u'
orders the t"llo%,us couHH,M~ " Il
apply to the rifle team
Order Of Fire: ; \. F " l"l5
POO and 81" yards rapid III" |" >hu.~
each; 600. 500 ana 1"n" yIr@> slow
fire. l. shots each. with ~ siGhting
shots.
Position: Posi-, "a tur 'i":ng will
be the same as prescribed for 1919. in
{ lding the sand bag rest at ~" Yards
Shooting Members Of Team: Al
least six Of the shooting mrnhtrs OF
the team shall be men who have never
before shot as members OF a team in
a national match, and at least - per
cent shall be enlisted men. NO per
son convicted by a court MAJ b. a
member.
Rank Of Members: When the rank
of any member Of a team is above the
rank Of captain, such member shall
receive no pay or allowances from
Federal funds. but he shall be paid
transportation to the place of the ma
tional match and r>urn.
Defective Cartridges. A defective
cartridge is one where the mark Of
the firing pin appears on the primer
and which, when tried in the same or
other rifle. still remains untired.
Disabled Piece. A d sabled piece is
a rifle which cannot be fired. or which
in the opinion OF the ordnance officer
has been SO damaged that it cannot
be fired with accuracy.
X The final competition for place.
On the rifle team. and team range
work will be conducted IN Honolulu.
NJ. The supplementary season for
stationed outside OF HO-
nolulu will terminate July Is, 1915. on
which date the commanding Officers
Of such organizations will commune
cate to The Adjutant General by wirc-
less message the names of those hold
ing the five highest averages in their
commands. such averages to be com
puted as provided for herein.
By order of the Governor.
JOHN w. JONES.
Colonel, The AdjRant General,
Chief of Staff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
LAST Chance FOR
AUTO owners To
ESCAPE ARREST

S...r.f ..,..~... ..,..,...r ,,.,..--
=, ri,r, WI; wa, :. .,r,,...
..,..,,,,,,,.. ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,-.
,",..,.. wv, w.. 49,,
..,.,,,, ,.,I,.,.,, ..;.h
'.'',,S ..'',''''
O.. ..t,. n,at..u.l!3"iS
I,..ut} SnprIIY Aa, Il .HI - ~.iN IL
~tuiH.n GEEK, aI;rn..-,! IT, i. u.- me-
t. applicants TO-DAY D3lr-r> ri l.A
hines formed d process, T. Ira.iing
i.r, III. >lcr{rs rn,,r Cal~ ,,uro
iarn,G n,u.g }.rr "..n1. !.H..4 u':i
N"..l.y streets.
T.ta. ,n,. lo>r r.,.orrrYit, ~
E, -.,~rrr ,I,. ana mltur trrrA~ '..r, r.
tie inn, >.,ion al the ntraIy ..r.
~ r.yrd hy The ntA .aN 4, Auun -.
da> -, AFFILIATIONS tor enrichment
lad Dt.u ujed Win the sherlT New
numbrr ,,..trs have not been issued
lecuus. Il Il DELAY in their arrival
from the. coast The owner or driver
Ct every machine has been adv .sod to
display a tfmuC rary number until the
metal signs are ready for delivery.
The s. registration fee includes The
cost Of III" numbering plates. one t" he
attached I" the front and tn" other to
the rear Of the machine Under tie
new regulation it is no longer nec"s-
SarH 10 -rarrE the car number on the
lamps
The registration Ct machines will
close n police headuuartprs at y
O'Clock this evening Tomorrow morn,
ing officers will no instructed ~ scour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
IAUKEA SUCCEEDS
KAHANAMOKU AS
POLICE CAPTAIN
Sergeant Promoted to Job Va
Gated BY Officer TO Escape
Facing Charges

Frederick II Iaukra. for year id"n
tinrd with the police department, u no
has won promotion from rOnndSman
and clerk 10 first-ClaAe sergeant, will
tomorrow morning don the star OF
captain OF police. taking over IN" pc,
sitiOn vacated by the resignation Of
Captain Duke KahanamOku.
Sergeant Iaukta is the first choice
Of Sheriff Charles Rose He has been
selected TO fill the responsible posi-
tOn from number of eligible police
officers He has been Connected with
the police for more than decade
The elevation Of IaUkta from th"
rank of police sergeant leaves vac,
ancy. which Will be filled by the pro
motion of S. r.. POaha, now a clerk
at the central station. 1t vas an
nOunced today that it was the inten-
ton OF Sheriff Rose to elevate Poaha
because Of his record for efficiency
and attention TO duty.
Sheriff Rose has a number Of names
on the civil service list as eigibles
yor appointment 10 the police depart
ment in clerical capacity. The posi-,
tiCn TO be vacated by Poaha will be
flied by one OF these.
A new substatiOn officer is expected
to take up his duties within. few
days. This position has been vacant
since the resignation OF NJ. H.. Al
media.
The sheri< this morning received
and Immediately accepted the resig-
nation of Captain Kahanamoku as
police officer.
KahananAku was charged with con
duct .unbecoming an officer and gentle
man. Investigation of charges had
reached a stage where the officer Vo-'
lunteered his resignation rather than
face a civil service hearing of the
Series of allegations filed with the
sheriff
Captain Kahanamoku asked to be
relieved from further duty" said
Sheriff Rose today, About all ! have
TO say is that | have accepted his
RESIGNATION. As far as ] know any
charges that may have been filed
against the officer in the department
has been dropped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
ADCLuB RAISING
RELIEF FUND FOR
F-4CREW WIDOWS


~ unanlmouy vote the Al CIuh At
its weekly luncheon today. paosed a
! resolution 20 extend mpaIhy and
aid 10 N" families OF the crew who
lost 'hrir lives in the "a. and author,
il"d the committee appointed 10 rdlsr
The :undN or take any other steps n"
C"s,ary The resolution is as follows
be il resolved that w as members
OF the Honolulu AID Club DO extend
cur sincere sympathy to the widows,
'UrphaTS and relatives Of the officers
and crew who lost their lives during
the performance OF their duty in thu
aubmaI.n" "A OF the United States
navy OF The port Of Honolulu ON
March =. 1915. And also, be it tur-
Their
Resolved that We heartily endorse
the opening Of a Subscription list Tor
the purpose Of collecting contributions
from our membership and others SO
mindede, in order to give financial
assistance 10 those who were depend
ent on the men aboard the Inflated
vessel. and hereby do authorize that
a committee be appointed to super
Use the collection of such money.
which shall be handed over TO the
Naval Relief Society (Honolulu
branch for distribution at its dscre,
ton.
The committee 10 collect the con
tributicns is: r. f. Lambert r. F.
Prince, J. d. Levenson. {. r. Frazier
and H. l.. Strange.
To he in keeping with the spirit of
Holy Week the program Of the AZ
Club luncheon today was OF reli2i-
Gus nature, with Or. W. r. Fry Of the
Methodist missions in Hawaii. and
Rev David c. Peters of the Christian
church as main speakers.
After the regular business in the
course Of which President harrington
suggested an advertising survey of Ho
nolulu'S business houses, an invitation
was extended to any visitors who wish.
ed to join the club. Mrs. Betty Brown,
accompanied by Miss Edith Garfield,
sang Perfect Day." which was en-
cOred.
DR.. Fry spoke on What Some Men
Make of Religion" He said religion
is an experience, but not a creed, an
rather than a restraint. and
q program for this life rather than
an insurance for the life to come
The present war" said DR.. Fry,
has led to considerable ridicule of
No less parsonage than
President Eliot of Harvard declared
that the turmoil now raging IN Europe
proves the Christian ethics of the past
20 years to be at fault.
The trouble, is that. the govern
ments of today lack faith. They go
back to the Romans for their policies
and not to Christ for the governments
would not be in the trouble they are
today If they followed His teachings"
DR.. Fry advocates a revival of old
time convictions to remedy the rut
into which the world seems to have
fallen, and predicts a general turning
to God when the war in Europe has
spent its force. i
Rev, Peters cited many experiences
of life in the early west to illustrate
his subject of What Religion Has
Made of Some Men" He spoke of
the power Of religion in rehabilitating
the human life and supported his state
ments with personal experiences.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
WHAlTn~A DO
&sFgf{[sza1aiIE1je4
= : t|I1aF *
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

200 S. c. white leghorn pullets from 8
to IS mos. old; l new 150-egg Cyp-
hers electrobator, 75-egg Cypher's
oil incubator; Cypher's outdoor
brooders, capacity 275 chicks; wire
fences, coops, apparatus. tools and
poultry boks, for $3.50. Inspection
welcome. Address Jno. Woo. police
department. 6l26-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
-. :
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
I Madsen Remained With His Ship.

! Madsen Remained With HIS Ship.
. M. A. Madsen, chief officer in the
b Matson steamer hianoa. viii retain
his position in that vessel for the, pre-
sent despite the announcement made
by the harbor commission some days
2 ago that his name had been consider
8 ed as possible successor to ]. F.
{ Haglund, assistant harbormaster, now
& appointed a harbor pilot. Chief Off
Ger Madsen was on duty in the Manoa
3 when il. left Pier 10 for San Francis
! CO yesterday afternoon. The appoint
: ment of a deputy harbor master may
Hnot be made for some weeks. Capt.
Foster, harbormaster. will command
zthe service Of Capt, Haglund when
ever required until the position of
( deputy is. filled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
NUUANU VALLEY
Land GOES TO
HUI FOR $4,000

A hui which is said to be the re-
Gently incorporated Nuuanu Valley
Realty Company today purchased the
big parcel of the George Sherman
property in Nuuanu valley. The price
paid was $4,000, the sale being con-
summated at auction conducted by o.
A. Steven. The names of the purchas-
erS were withheld
1t is the intention of the hui to cut
up the property, which covers 3.23
acres. into small residence lots.
The separate lot of one acre DIV
Nuuanu avenue was sold at private
sale to Mrs. c. B. T. Moore. wife of
Admiral Moore, for $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
LETTERS
ENSIGN PARKER, OF MURRAY, KY.

Editor Honolulu. Star-Bullein.
Sir: In this great sorrow that has
fallen upon a happy community l beg
to say one word as a tribute to the
noble son of Kentucky who, with the
entire crew-less one man--went
down with the F-4. True to the pre-.
cepts and history OF, his grand old
state, he died in the performance Of
his duty. The recording angel smil-
ingly added one more name, Ensign
Parker, to the long roll OF Kentucky's
noble sons. In honor sake, and thine,
long will his memory live in the hearts
of his, Of the people of his state, as
also in shipmates, classmates and
friends J..
A KENTUCKIAN..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31

New badges for members of the 20
lice and detective staff were received
by Sheriff Rose yesterday. The badges
follow design submitted by the Ho-
nolulu authorities. They bear the IT,
ties of all branches Of the service,
from captain of detectives to stenog,
rapher. They will be issued to the
force in a few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-31
CHEF OF STAFF BACK
AT CAPITAL WITH COLD

IAssociated Press by Federal; WTelessJ
- WASHINGTON, o. c., March 81
General Scott, chief Of staff, has re-
turned to Washington. He has bad
cold. 49,. ~. ..
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
Mr.. FOUNDER A DIPLOMAT
Anyone That Could Get Away With
Excuse He Offered Is Deserving
OF the Name.

Mr. Rounder lay in the hospital
with n broken leg and bruised head.
But they weren't worrying him most
There In the morning paper was the
whole story of one too many Joy rides.
chorus girls and all, staring from
page i.
His wife-he knew her too well.
Even while he pictured the scene
I'm the divorce court, she came in, stiff
and cold and threatening, the telltale
paper clutched in u trembling hand.
"Well?" she demanded accusngly.
Then came his inspiration.
'Lucretia!" he whispered, reaching
toward her, In spite of the pain his
movements gave him. IL thought
the automobile was a jitney bus, and
before discovered the difference. It
whizzed away with me. and"
She interrupted him with wild
cry.
"Oh. Jonathan! l knew you couldn't
have done anything so absurd"
Manlike, he forgave her.--Judge.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
JEW HAD THE LAST WORD
Youths Who Thought to Have Fun
With Him Got Decidedly the
Worst Of the Transaction.

There is more than one way Of max.
ing a rctort without resorting to the
vulgar You're another"
A Jewish street.vender Of spectacles
was Offering his wares when half a
dozen saucy fellows stepped up.
Keep STILL we'll have some fun
with him." said the spokesman of the
party.
"Shpectacles! Good vons," called
the vendcr.
Dot vos goot," said the young man
Now, what can you see through these
glasses, Mr.. Moses?"
Anything vot you like" was the
reply.
'lsh dot 80? Well, well see about
that" He took pair of spectacles,
put them on. and looked straight ut
the dealer. Nonsense. Mr.. Moses!"
he exclaimed What have you been
telling us? Nothing whatever can be
seen through these glasses but black.
guards" whereupon his companions
laughed.
"Vot? lsh dot so?" exclaimed the
vendcr. as If In alarm. He took the
glasses, put them on hastily, and
looked at the party. "My goodness
he exclaimed. dot ish So" The party
moved on, but this time they were not
laughing.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
FROM EGYPT'S FAMOUS QUEEN
Colored Mans Explanation Of How
His Wife Acquired Her Some
what Peculiar Name.

Dean Hermann Schneider OF tho
college Of engineering In the Univer-
sity OF Cincinnati. who Is helping the
city of New York to organize Ms sys-
TEN OF continuation schools and kin.
dred activities. many years ago when
he lived In Maryland engaged a col
ored man and his wife to help In the
upkeep Of the house and premises.
This part OF the preliminary eonversa-
ton Dean Schneider tells with gusto:
What is your manner"
TON Burgee, sab"
"Married?"
ooh. yes, sah."
whats your wife's manner"
my wife's name Clara-Peters"
How can that be, II your name IL
Burger
"Oh, that her first name Just her
first name. All of her name Clara
Peters Burgee."
What do you call herr"
CHARACTERS"
How did she get that name?"
well, sab, her old father. he was
educated; he could read, and he ter
rible fond of readin' the Bible and
Shakespeare. and SIGH books, and
namin' his children alter folks he read
about. So, when Characters was
born, he Just nachally name her
Chandeliers. alter that old queen Of
Egypt"
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15

some Of the biggest entertainers in
the world and before nightfall she had
drawn up contracts with Alma Gluck.
Geraldine Farrar and Adeline Genee.
all OF whom happened to be In New
York at that time. These contracts
involved $4,000, a sum which she could
not possibly have paid II the next step
in her program had not proved sue
cessful. This step was securing pa
irons.
Mrs. Hawkesworth called on a list
of the most prominent society women
Of New York and asked them to sub
scribe to the new series Of morning
musicales she purposed giving at the
Plaza hotel. They were to be different
from other musicales, she assured
them, and her assurance was convinc-
ing. The next thing to do was to
make the musicales different. 1t was
not enough to have Geraldine Farrar
sing and Genee dance. That was no
special treat to society folk. Mrs.
Hawkesworth decided on having her
performers dress in costume suited to
the songs they sang. For her first
performance she planned costumes
and songs of the natter style and so
with the aid of the best costumers she
could secure, her stars were dressed
In the white curls and bouffant skirts
OF the period Of Louis XIV. That sug-
gested the name of the series of en-
tertainments, the "Chansons Crino-
lines"-a name which has played no
little part in the subsequent success Of
these entertainments. Now the name
"Chanson Crinoline" is known to 80
ciety and musical folk all over the
country.
Mrs. Hawkesworth has stuck to her
idea of having the artists all In cos
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
BY OSBORN MARSHALL.

Copyright, Mcclure Newspaper syndicateD
1t was when the craze for afternoon
dancing had just hit New York that
Mrs. X. w. Hawkesworth made the
master stroke of her business career.
Several OF the large cafes in New York
had begun what they called the the
dansant,' and If you went into any
one of these places in the late after
noon before six you would see men
and women tangoing and trotting be.
tween the tables, indulging in what
they took pleasure in knowing was
the latest form of amusement. Every
one who had the price and who cared
for that sort of amusement went to
these dances, and as there are all sorts
OF people in New York so there was
all sorts of dancing. That is one of
the things that made these dancing
teas so successful.
Still there were some ultra.conserva-
tive New York people who liked to
dance in the afternoon who held back
from the SNOWY cafes. Their social
life centered about their own homes
or the large hotels. Tea drinking in
the palm gardens or Turkish rooms
of the palatial hotels had amused them
other seasons, but it seemed dull when
here was the possibility of dancing.
Mrs. Hawkesworth, part of whose
business 1t is to feel the pulse of so
ciety. pondered over the situation and
then. with her plans made, she went
to the manager of one of the newly
opened and largest hotels of the city.
Afternoon dancing has come to
stay" she told him. so far the only
place people can dance is in the snowy
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
Everyone Went to These Dances.

cafes. will undertake to conduct at
ternoon dances in your hotel for you
and guarantee success IL you will let
me have carte blanche. There must
be no Objectionable dancing and we
must cater to the conservative ele-
ment."
She named the commission at which
she would undertake this work and
told the manager of the hotel to let
her know what he thought of the prop
osition when he thought 1t over The
hotel man decided at once, and before
many days had passed one of the ball
rooms on the twenty-fourth floor Of
this big hotel had been opened for af-
ternoon dancing. The price of admis-
sion was dollar and anyone who
wished might attend.
Started Subscription Dances.
Soon other hotel managers, hearing
Of Mrs. Hawkesworth's success, came
to her and asked her to do the same
thing for them. There is a great deal to
do in managing these dances besides
providing music and a suitable floor,
and they knew that 1t was better to pay
Mrs. Hawkesworth high commission
than to experiment themselves. But
Mrs. Hawkesworth wisely refused to
duplicate her achievements.
She had another plan. While these
public dances had gone-and are still
going--wonderfully well. there were
still some society people of New York
who wanted something even more ex-
elusive. They would dance in the az
ternoon at a hotel, they told Mrs.
Hawkesworth, II the dances could be
put Oh the subscription basis.
Hence Mrs. Hawkesworth opened a
set of subscription afternoon DANCES
at q hotel In New York. to which the
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15

general public is not admitted, but
which are attended by the most distin.
guished Of New York society folk
Mrs. Hawkesworth had come to be re.
garded as the genius OF the afternoon
dance and demands came for her serv.
ices from far and near. SO now in
one OF the most exclusive hotels in
Philadelphia the best.behaved daugh.
ters OF the old families can dance with
perfect propriety. In a worldknowp
hotel in Washington the most promi.
nent society folk-members of the dip.
lomatic corps, senator's and cabinet
ministers wives and daughters and
sons, and no doubt senator's and cabi.
ent ministers themselves--can in
dulge in the newest steps. In Pitts.
burgh, too. the millionaire set gather
In the afternoon dances at one of the
most palatial hotels of the city. All
these dances are under Mrs. Hawkes..
worth's supervision. They were start.
ed by her and are conducted according
to her plan.
Only five winters ago Mrs, Hawkes..
worth faced one of the hardest situa.
lions that woman ever has to face.
She was suddenly left widow and
without money. She had been used to
luXuries and was woman of mature
years, without a grain of business ex.
perience and with no means--so II
seemed-of earning an income. She
had been given good musical train
ing as girl and she had played the
piano as pastime throughout her
married life. Her friends suggested
that she could earn little by teach
ing music.
Mrs. Hawkesworth had the good for
tune to know Victor Herbert She
had played as an amateur in ensemble
music which he had conducted, and
she asked him what chance she had
as a teacher.
Your gift lies in managing. not in
teaching" he told her. and she took
his advice seriously. She decided to
make her first money by getting up
concert.
Does Big Things With Concerts.
There are some people who instinct
lively begin things in small way. II
they decide to conduct musicales they
give the first one on small scale.
They would use a friends drawing
room, employ cheap local talent and
ask only their acquaintance to sub.
scribe. But Mrs. Hawkesworth is not
one OF this class. She decided she
would have none but the best singers
and that her patronesses should be
only women OF wealth. The very day
she decided to give the musicale she
went unaided and unintroduced to
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
Gets Job; Dies First Day.

John j. Cullen had been out OF
work since January. Almost every
day he had applied for work from the
contractors building a bridge across
the Passaic river between Belleville
and Arlington, N. j.
An extra man was needed and the
contractors put Cullen to work.
Pleased at getting a job, he worked
with zest until noon. AS he was leav.
ing the bridge for lunch he fell into
the water a few feet from shore.
The water was shallow. Cullen
rose to his feet and staggered to
shore. Then he dropped again. When
men reached him he was dead. He
was thirty-fve years old. and lived
at ZIG Cleveland avenue, Harrison.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
Marital Diplomacy.

Plunger-l felt awfully sorry for a
poor guy down at the exchange today
He lost FIVE thousand on cotton and
all the boys were guying him, and as
he started Off home they tainted him
with the prediction that his wife
would land on him roughly. The poor
chap acted as though he felt pretty
bad about It,
Mrs. Plunger (sympathetically)-
Poor fellow! No doubt he used his
best judgment, and II his wife turns
on him because OF his reverses she
is not worthy to be called wife. But
who was the man?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was me-
Woman's Home Companion.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
Golnu Too Far.

There is no way OF conquering the
overbearing and dictatorial attitude of
a man." remarked the determined.
looking woman.
II thought your husband favored
your ideas in most matters"
He is a tyrant at heart. asked
him whether he thought women
should be permitted to vote and he
said he thought they should be com
PEELED to do Sc"
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
What He Wanted.

II called to see II l could sell you
a book"
What do I want the book for?"
For two dollars"
But what made you think l wanted
the book?"
why, two dollars
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-04-15
Unperturbed,

THAT poem OF yours about spring
had some hard lines to scan. The
feet were difficult to manage"
well, in spring you must expect to
have hard lines and take extra care
about your feet"