davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
CYRIL 0. SMITH
SUCCEEDSDAVIS
At ROYAL SCHOOL
Many Other Changes in Teach
inc Staff Necessitated BY
Shifting of Higher Ups"

Cyril O. Smith. for several years
principal OF the public school at Ka
paa, Kauai, was appointed by tht
board of school commissioners yester
day afternoon to succeed James A
Davis as principal OF the ROYAL school
As announced In the Star-Bulletin yes
terday. Mr.. Davis was appointed su
Eeryising principal for Oahu. to sic
coed Mrs. Mary Gum.
The appointment OF Mr.. Eavis and
Mr.. Smith necessitated a number o.
changes in the present teaching stan.
Miss Bernice Hundley, who was assist.
ant principal at Kappa, was appointed
as successor to Mr.. Smith. Although
there were Il applications for the po
siticn as supervising principal OF
Oahu. Mr.. Davis was not one Of them.
Owing to his many years Of success
full work at the normal, the board felt
that he was unusually well qualified
for supervision work
Other changes were effected and
new appointments made as follows:
Herbert A. Wade, former PRINCIPAL
at Paauilo, Hawaii. now visiting on the
mainland. was appointed principal Of
the school at Haiku. Maui: John A
Perreida. principal at Ahua10a, Hama
kua, Hawaii, appointed principal Of
the school at Kahuku, Oahn. and Jo-
serh Silva Vieira, assistant at Paau-
hau. Hawaii, promoted to succeed Per-
reida at Ahual0a: Mrs. Sarah Cline
formerly OF the school at Hanalei. Kau-
al. appointed as principal at Lama
heehoe. Hawaii, and Miss NJ. Christie
pherson, principal at Hauula, Oahu
promoted to succeed Mrs. Cliffe at Ha.
1alei; Miss Helen Anohokalani, as
sistant at Waialua, Oahu. promoted TO
be principal at Hauula, this island.
The work OF a special committee
which prepared the new course OF
study for the coming school year was
by the boar1 Very few
changes were made in the old course.
/ Regarding the teachers paasson
fund. the board requested that Super
Henry w. Kinney send CIR
cular letters to All the public teachers
to ascertain whether they wish to ap-
ply for pensions under the fund. In
order to get In line for pension,
teacher must contrihute 0ne-haIf. OF one
per cent of his or her annual salary
10 the fund twice a year. The nen
sion law. aspassed by the last legisla-
Lure. VIII not go into effect until July
|, 1916.
The board adjourned until the first
week in December Present at the
meeting were Commissioners Eric A /
knudsen, Kauai; Mrs Theodore Rich
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
Y. w. C. A. AT PARIS NEEDS
MONEY TO KEEP UP WORK

Describing the fearful days in Paris
just after the beginning of the war,
when the Germans were sweeping
down upon the city and terror-strick-
en- inhabitants were fleeing in droyes.
Grace s. Zorbaugh has written to her
cousin, Judge L. A. Dickey of Kauai.
Miss Zorbaugh visited the islands
several years ago, and will be remem-
bered by many people here. AS gen.
eral secretary of the British-Ameri-
can Y. w. G. A. at Paris she witness
ed the exodus of Parisians, but with
her little company of assistant secre-
taries, stayed bravely at the post,
holding the remnants of the associa-
ton together throughout the chaotic
days of excitement.
Miss Zorbaugh has addressed an
appeal for funds to the women Of Ha-
wall. She says with subscriptions to
the cause the association in Paris can
go on in its great work of caring for
the homeless and the wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
DE luxe edition
Of CHAS. DICKENS
At ARLEIGH' S

This special de luxe edition Of Dick
ems works is in II volumes, pigskin
binding, and sells for $3.50 Excel.
lent value. We also have other elias
sics- works that should be in every
home. For instance; Stevenson, in
six volumes, turkey morocco binding,
only $40; Edgar Allan Poe. in three
volumes, T. M. binding. only So;
Thackeray. in IA volumes, T. NJ. bind
ing, only $23; and many other sets.
Come in and look these over. They're
printed on India paper and issued BY
Thomas Nelson, the famous publisher.
-adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

freight conditions during the last four
years. began this afternoon al
O'clock preliminary plans for the
work
Following these preparations. the
work Of the entire ave members.
namely A. l. Castle. W. H. McInefnY.
Harry L. Strange. Raymond c. Brown
and F. J. Lowrey win be solicited with
9 view Of getting at the facts n the
fnatter OF alleged ocean traflc con-
gestion.
Chairman L. Tenney Peck Of the
big committee IN his introductory ~
marks to the members yesterday. said
that the community was eriden(I1
looking to the Is men to bring about
some decided result Ii their invcstIsa.
tion and that the work should be
carried out as completely IS possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
Tabu on Whiskers Dates Back
to Painful Episode on Pacific
Many Years AGO

! Among the many visitors TO the Pal
yesterday was bunch of sailormen
from the Maryland. gunner's mate
a money wrench" and IN oldltime
1 sailor, now a boafssains mate, whose
Silt OF spinning yarns has earned him
the title OF truth ui When they
reached the '.jumping-off' place the
gunner's mate remarked that there
was some breeze blowing. well, you
might call this strong breeze, said
the oId-timer, hut compared to some
winds that ] have seen this is only q
cooling wind and not worthy Of men.
! ton"
Well, don't know about that" res
pended the G. M. I'D hate to be
blown over the side of the cliff with
a breeze like that. Let's hear about
that wind Of yours. Truthful
The old-timer drew a slice Of ships
plug" from his pocket. and helping
himself to liberal portion. began:
This all happened before you rub
Der boots ever knew what q navy was.
1t was In the old sailing days, when
we had wooden ships and iron men.
| was on little clipper-built ship and
we were cruising around in the Pa
cific. We had been out OF Frisco
about 40 days and were hoping that
there'd be sufficient breeze to bring
US into some port within the next few
days
I'VE didn't have big crew. and
because we had been so long out Of
civilization some Of our young officers
grew boards and mustaches and we
sure were q fine looking crew. This
old packet was at home, though, and
we got along fine. AS / said before
we we're just moseying along, just
making steerageway some days, and
the old man began to get impatient.
I'D sure like to see blow, he said
to the First Luff one day. I'm getting
tired Of just creeping along.
Il was at the wheel then and over
heard them. Yes, I'd Ike to get in,
too, says the First Luff. There's a
pretty little lady at Hongkong who
makes delicious tea, and 1 would like
some real tea.
Wind Began to Freshen.
They had hardly finished this talk
when It began to freshen up q bit and
the old man started to swear joyftilly
to himself. Just what we want he
said, and he sent a few men aloft to
spread some more sail. We started
scudding along at lively pace. AMI
In ashort time we. had all sails spread
and sure were making knots. This
kept up tor about six. hours and al
the time the wind was getting fresher.
About eight bells the old man came
up to the t0pside, took q look around
and called out to the First Luff to
shorten sal, I'm afraid we're gong |
to have little blow he says. .and I'd |
rather have things ready for Il when
It comes.
In q fifty we had our sails reefed,
Tor we were sailormen those days and /
everything was put snug and ship /
shape for any blow that would come /
along. In short while there was a
regular gale on, and all the watch was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
.co BAREFOOT" rs
DOCTORS ADVICE.

PORTLAND. Ore.-"Go barefoot
was the succinct advice of DR.. H.
Kendric Smith of Boston, at the
annual convention of the American
Osteopathic association.
mo barbaric nation, not even China
approaches the outrageous abuse OF
the feet which American women in.
flict upon themselves" he said.
He advised every one to Toe in, /"
which, he said, was the natural posi-
ton of the feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
Wind ATPALIBR|NGS out TRUE
REAsCNFOR SMOOTH CHINS IN navy

called TO stand by. Then il starte.
10 BLOW.
I've seen some pretty heavy blow.
In my day. but this was bird. Well
il blew SO hard that when the ola ma
came up In the tops ..e and started /,
give orders to the crew. his voice va.
carried away so fast that 1t roases
all hands ON schooner about eigh
miles ahead Of US, and We could SCI
them running around trying TO carr.
out orders that We should have receiy
ed, that is we saw them through the
long glass. want to get that point
straight, because l don't want yot
to think I'm not telling you facts.
That onery old wind just took oul
sails off as neatly as II We had done
| II ourselves. Why. II blew the Tires
out of the galley and everything thai
wasn't dashed down went over the
side. saw my chest go over with
three brand new suits of tailormade
whites that l was saving for a liberty
In Hongkong, and was mad,
Whiskers Were Blown Away.
II told you had the wheel, and
had to lash myself fast to that thing
to keep from going over the side with
the rest of the gear. Well, she kept
ALLOWING for some time, and happen.
ed to look around. and bless my soul,
1t had blown the whiskers off every
one Of our officers. They were hold
ing on to stanchions and feeling their
faces in bewildered manner as If
they couldn't sayvy what had happen
ed.
I'VE kept on flying before the wind.
taking green seas all the time. You
know that winds travel in circles.
Well, We passed the center Of the
blow and soon we were on the other
side of It. The old man didn't know
what to do, so he came about, and
the wind started to blow all our gear
back. sure was happy to see my
soon the galley fires came back and
son the galley fires came back and
right into their proper places.
The orders that the old man had
given when it started to blow came
along and we sure didn't know what
to do when we heard them. However,
the old man had the First Ldff Delay
all the orders as fast as they came
along, and pretty soon we had things
to rights once more. The sails came
back and took their regular places on
the mass and we Ieefed them as last
as they came back
Only one thing happened oStrcn-
bic US, and because Of this you rarely
ever see an officer In The navy who
"a mt sclna \ ahavpfi Tl,is. In fha real
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

A downpour of inky black water was
the phenoHenon witnessed by the res
idents of Barryyillle. Pa Many caught
the unusual liquid in pals and a
specimen has been sent to the state
laboratory for analysis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24

s OF the total world production OF
commercial cotton In 1913 the United
States contributed 609 per cent. Next
to corn, cotton is the most valuable
crop grown here, and it is the largest
single item Of export.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-24
PLANS
FOR PROBE Of
TRAFFIC CASE

Chairman A. L. Castle and Secre.
tary Raymond c. Brown Of the sub.
committee Of fiye appointed yesterday
by Chairman L. Tenney Peck Of the
committee Of Is from the Chamber
OF Commerce to secure accurate data
in regard to local passenger and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
THE BABYS WELFARE
A MOTHERS DREAD

\ fear clutches at the heart of the
mother that her own little one may
not live long. She breads its second
summer. or that it may never wake
from its sound sleep. All mankind
loves Il mother-loves to see a mother
love her child. A baby and its mother
are insured against ill-health if the
mother takes DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, a tonic for women that
DIR. r. V. Pierce invented nearly half
century ago for women's ills. This is
vegetable tonic, made only OF the chici-
nal roots with glycerine. which puts
the female system into perfect. healthy
action. Before babys coming ii is
just the tonic that puts the womanly
system into proper condition to make
the birth painless and to insure a
healthy child.
Many mothers of families in the
United States have reason to be CRATE
full TO the person who recommended
DIR, Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t
is put up for the single purpose Of cur
ing disease peculiar to women. 1t has
sold more largely on this continent
than any other medicine for women.
Another point in its favor: II Is a tenn
perance remedy and does not contain
a single drop of alcohol nor of any
NARCOTIC.
Young mothers who preserve the
charms of face and figure in spite of an
increasing family and the care of grow
ing children are always TO be envied.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives
the strength and health upon which
happy motherhood depends. 1t prac-
tically does away with the pains of
maternity. 1t enables the mother to
nourish the infant life depending on
her, and enjoy the hourly happiness OF
watching the development Of perfect
" healthy child.
Free.-The Common Sense Medical
Adviser, bound in cloth. is sent on re-
ceipt OF 3 dimes Cor stamps to pay
expenses OF wrapping and mailing. Nd.
drsss: Or. Fierce. 1nvalids' Hotel. Ruf.
fals, y. ys-Alv,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16

| take about $4,000 to ray for a suitable
building properly equipped for laboratory
work Of all kinds. But where was Yale
| to find $50 900? The alumni organizations
and individual graduates had been con-
tributing munificently The alumni had
raised a fund Of 100000. so that it
seemed as though the sources of philan-
| thropy were for a time exhausted.
One morning Henry Sloane. brother
OF William d.. was walking with the lat
ter down Fifth avenue. New York, to
| their place Of business. Suddenly the
| brother said, William, notice that Yale
needs large and completely equipped
laboratory"
Why. Of course. a nrst-class labora-
tory Is necessary for the adequate ex-
pansion of the university"
Il have been thinking" continued
Henry. Perhaps you and I can help to
some extent in raising the amount neces-
sary."
what will it cost to do the thing
right?''
Il hear that it will cost about $4,000 :"
II tell you what I'll do said William
I'll give half and you give the other
half. That's the quickest and best way
to secure this laboratory for Yale"
agreed said the brother. and within
a few days the Yale authorities were no
titled that the Sloane brothers would con-
tribute the $4,000 for . new and per-
fectly-equipped laboratory for the uni
versity.
This anecdote illustrates the kindly and
philanthropic disposition of a man whom
many regarded as exclusive and ultra
aristocratic. In a somewhat similar way
almost all OF his large benefactions were
given.
Tomorrow Dr. Edwards will tell of
THE College Graduate In Business"
copyright, l3lS. By L. ]. Edwards. All rishts ~
Grved.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
Wnc!1r'AYS?
lhe Hic@of'
By EDWIN BLISS
Copyright. 1915. by Pathe Exchange Inc. A
moving Picture rights and all foreign
copyrights strictly reservrdl
CONTINUED FROM, YESTERDAY.


In the carriage he could not drive that
contrast from his preoccupied mind. He
ieit himself already a bit irritated at the
instance of Ann that the tiny Gotta ge.
the humble little home In Los Angeles
should not be sold. that not stick of
The furniture be changed. She had in
sisted 1t was merely a bit of sentiment.
but the firmness with which she defended
her wish made him believe it had its
birth in foreboding for the future
lie flushed holly as she stumbled upon
her train as they made their entrance
at the Van Rolphes,' angry with himself
Tor the impulse which made him seek
out the eyes of Olga Drake to find
whether she had noticed the slip. more
angry to know that he had smiled with
her at his wife's mishap. Ann was his
wife. the woman he loved, and no one
had the right to smile at her.
He turned toward her. assisting her to
their hostess. bracing his shoulders
against the gibcs he knew her manner
orcasioned. with a smile upon his lips.
And then the guilty feeling came upon
him that he was feeling the martyr. that
he was taking pride in his attitude Of
suffering.
In the modification of the moment he
found himself offering his arm to Olga
Drake. passing his wife without n glance.
w th mead nigh ne iclSncd not TO notice
the hurt expression upon her face as she
permitted herself to be taken away by
young Hedging.
I'm afraid we frightened your poor
wife" Miss Drake murmured in his ear.
He looked furtivcly at Olga Drake at
tn" note of sympathy in her voice. And
yet he merely smiled and sought out
his wife with his eyes. dropping them
more swiftly as they met the mute appeal
in AIMS own eyes. He was conscious Of
chattering volubly about nothing in par
tiCular. was aware that his face was
burning. For his wife. the woman he
had taken for life was staring at him in
pitcous appeal. Indifferent TO the world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
MEATS SCARCE;
PRICES Higher
Shortage in Beef and Ship
ments to Other Points Cause
Rise in Quotations.
BUTTER DROPS S CENTS
Spring Chickens Reach Market-Re-
ceipts of Sweet Potatoes
Are Light.

| Shortage in beef supplies and heav!
shipments caused strong upwar'
| movement in meat prices during I'M
past week. Steaks are higher py IRON
2 to cents. porterhouse cuts seliiht
for 25 to 35 and round steaks 20 cent?
| to % cents. Lamb chops are 10 cent:
higher this week than last week, sell
ing for 35 cents to 45 cents. but othel
lamb meats remained unchanged II
price.
Quotations in other market com
modities remained practically the same
during the week, with the exception
of butter. which dropped from A
cents a pound to 40 cents. Eggs arc
still quoted at % cents to 80 cents a
dozen.
Spring chickens are a new thing in
the poultry markets. Spring broilers
are in most demand and are quoted
at As cents a pound.
Light receipts of sweet potatoes dur.
ing the week caused the price TO ad-
vance from as cents peck to S1.00
New Irish potatoes dropped from 4
cents peck to so cents. Other pro
duce quotations were about the same
during the week.
Prices quoted yesterday, good in.
dication of the markets for today and
''''''
EG''S.
Hennery. doz.. 5 10 Ec. Gathered. doz. &c.
Southern, duL., NJ Storage. doz.. DC.
RCTrER
Rest creamery. In. Gee. Medium. III. &c.
Renovated. III. s.. bl'". H.. 8 to DC.
POULTRY.
Chickens H. &c. heats. par. Sl.2o.
Turkeys. III. 80. fs>tcrs, HI. lie.
Spring bruiIers. H. &c. Rrrrers In. IS to &c
Ducks H.. .! TO ~. Hons. IT,. DC.
VEGETABLES.
Sweet potatoes. Dk., %. New carrots. bunch lor
New POTATOES. PIX. Co.. lTish I-1tatoes. Tk.. DC.
Spanish onions. doI.. 800. larSrI- PIX. 81.
HIrrrs pE. 6oc. Peas. at. l5c.
rauifowcr. nd. i :" Nc. cabbage. head. % To 15c
Lima beans tdrietr PER Lama hams fresh. Ter
Of. IL at. $50
Eadishes bunch C. Spring ,ailnns for Sc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16

ayers did it-and the bets are that the
public is not going to forget about it
for some time to come.
In the lobby of the Hotel Aston two
statesmen from the Wcst-where wit is
ready and rugged-were reading about
the missing submarine F-4.
The man from ST. Joseph, reading
aloud: The news comes from Wash
ington that the search for the Inflated
submarine will be aided by a diving
bell"
At this juncture a bellboy passed
and the readers companion from DAY.
ton. Ohio. chirped: boy, please page
Annette kellerman"
III YOU carry cane-almost every
one does in New York, including some
or our most prominent shoe-shinin.-
parlor proprietors-you will be inter
eSted In the new way TO pack walk
ing stick.
Scene - Fifth avenue. about 4
o'clock. Swings onto the avenue from
side street an old gentleman, who
mantfestly doesn't like to be consid :
cred old. He is dressed in the latest
cut 1r""k coat. with striped trouse RS.
HIS derby is pulled down tight, giving
his ears monoplane effect, and over
his shoes he wore darling lily-white
spats.
In his left hand is very thick
doHr-coIorcd cane, held out in front
OF him with the crook or handle
downward and the ferrule up in the
AR. This manner of carving the
cane f"rrule upward had been OH
served I'm Newport. Tuxedo. and other
fashionable resorts, and now it has
struck the Avenue
H"ilE Lee. who has heen the door
man at Hammersteins since the Pari,
commune. is going 10 sing in the .bo,
ter next week. The house is TO he
closed after that week, so Oscar Ham.
mcrstein id:
Go ahead. Sol. The audience will
forget about it by next fall"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16
FOURTEEN DIE WHEN
TRAIN HITS TROLLEY
Apprentice Motorman Blamed for
Deaths-Did Not Halt at
Danger Signal.

Detroit, Mich. April 15.-Fourteen per-
sons ten OF them women, are known to
De dead. and twenty-four injured as the
result of wreck which occurred late YES
terday when Detroit. Toledo and Iron
ton northbound freight train crashed into
a westbound Fort street trolley car at
the crossing on West jefferson avenue.
near Dearborn street, carrying it 200 feet,
Seven of the dead have been identified.
four men and three women. In the
county morSue seven mangled bodies of
women and girls still lie unidentified.
The accident is said to have been
caused by the carelessness of an appren-
tee motorman. ]. {. Wcstover in not
seeing the stop signal of the conductor
VINO went on ahead at the crossing Both
h" and his instructor, Richard Vallade.
were taken into custody. charged with
manslaughter.
The oncoming freight train was visible
TO all of the passengers on the south
SID" OF the street car and several es-
capped death by jumping. The dead are
mostly all foreigners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-16

|
80 80. - ~ ~ "ion ms iaine
.lu .',' 20. nc. Gu '"o "is VI d MIX
,l,an sn1 "oulu teiia.i' .oIisiuerihs noun
| to'. -. ~. 80 i'ei eh'
80 III uS 800 ~. - o,.' net so"n; 'ne supper
.a' I;So 0Ao 0o'i''o' 'aOie THRUST 10
| u ,or,os -. o,
- 80, 60, 'nen' anu ne.
si; Ct. ,t III n,'
sh,,. ii1 ,,I,',. y. shiIie
L; - VIII siAo'hereo All
- -.
,;,1.- ne hau married
i,ihii i,.s, wiz ~ nau i!'aue her. Anu
III, ei' ~ "us''' S"e "as oiie
s'ih
He paced the library floor nervously.
every nerve in his body jangling discor-
dainty at the chatter of his wife in the
next room, the confusion of her undigni-
! fled romping with the baby. Only the
night before he had given a wretched
performance, his voice turning hoarse.
Only the night before he had tilted with
Olga Darke. for the first time in all the
months during which their intimacy had
| grown to sUch an extent that there were
| whispers about 1t.
First, he hau tried TO break away from
the spell she cast upon him. But his
work threw him with her set and his
! wife used every Subtcrfuge to avoid ac-
| commanding him to any affair which
might aid him in the social world. always
pleading to be allowed to remain with the
baby.
And now she was late He looked at
his watch neryousIv then whirlcd to the
stairs and tanned unop ber door No
answer from within. save the shrII cry
Of childish laughter of his babv Curl
ously enough. that sound irritated him.
He was afraid of himself He had
wanted her with him This night of ali
nights He knew Ole, Drake would he
at the Van Rolpbes' and he was deter
mined to show that Ann came f,rst last
and all tho time with hin, Vet no was
AFRAID. needed helm and encoura cement
His snleen got the better of hin, and
he wrencbed the door omen sharpiv Ann
stonninr shout nor Iauebtor &c ~ ,ookod
unon his lowering face.
"I forgot again Henry" sbe n,eaded
hefore he had a chance 70 sa,, word
"PIease forgive me but-b,It don't
+h;nl- 7 boIn vo,, u,i,b tbas. noon,o >,
"you make no effort 10 i,,prora vopr-
Golf Won are constantly dn;nc eyerv-
thing vol, can to annoy me Won are
mining nv voice cIoIding nv whole
career.
"And vou don't fry 70 4, haitian Won
son.t o,ro for ,ry,hino b.. ~" ,;,ti. III.
Los Angeles Yoa 0 wsn ahe NIUE 70 hI be