davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
Reserved Seats NOW on Sale

gested that the waste rock from Wal.
ahole tunnel be used on the roads,
but this suggestion has not been act.
ed upon as yet.
The officials made the tour in the
city and county machine and also in
a hired automobile. The ex-officio in,
spectors had cause to "cuss" their
"own" roads and also the roads con.
structed by the Democratic admins.
triton, for many automobile troubles,
including a blowout at Leilehua, pre-
vented them from arriving at the city
hall in time for the scheduled Manoa
valley Improvement meeting. The
trip did not end until 10 o'clock and
the Manoa meeting will be held to.
night instead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

and. are made OF plain square pieces.
simply hemmed at the edges
Knitted articles which may be Of
service to the men In the war are nu-
merOus. Some are simply made, such
as the wristlets. the shawis and the
abdominal bands. Others including
heelless socks. for hospital use. and
the cap are more difficult. and only the
older girl should attempt them In
knitting these articles use only the all
wool yarn. for. although 1t is slightly
more expensive. II gives more warmth,
and II were better to make fewer and
make them well than to make num-
bers and cause added suffering to the
soldiers. This wool retafls for S1.35 a
pound. a pound containing four skeins.
or hanks
abdominal beltn are important for
warmth. A simple way Of making them
is 70 cast from $50 10 200 stitches ON
No 13 steel needles. Knit three inches
ribbed flvnit two. purl 9wol: knit on to
two No. 3 bone needles and knit eight
inches plain. Knit on to steel needles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR
MOL 0kA1 FISH CASE

Appeal to the supreme court from
the decision of District Judge C. C.
Conradt of Molokai has been taken
by Attorney Eugene Murphy in his
suit against H. r. Hitchcock and o.
ToIlefson for $165, which he fixes as
the value of fish alleged to have been
taken from his private fish pond at
Kupeke. Pukoo, Molokai. by defend
ants. Judge Conradt returned a YER
dict for the defendants. 1t is under
stood Murphy AYERS Hitchcock and
Tollefson took total of 2465 mullet
from his pond The total amount of
damages sought by him is $780,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
TERRENCE KEVEN, SR..
is CALLED By DEATH

Terrence Keven, ST., resident Of
this island for many years, died at his
home, 1449 Lusitana street, early yes
terday after a lingering illness. He
was 81 years old and was born in
County Tipperary, Ireland. from where
he migrated to Hawaii 38 years ago.
He worked on plantations for 20 years
and for the past Is years he has been
a resident of Honolulu, being engaged
in the liquor business. He was known
to his friends as Secretary to the
Irish Consul" The latter was the late
Thomas McTighe, unofficial consul.
but nevertheless known as Erin's rep
resentative.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon at the parlors OF NJ E. Sill
va, undertaken, at Nuuanu and Kukui
streets. and interment viii be in the
Catholic cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

diets that at least $500 scrip books
will be sold this year.
Plans Welcome for Visitors.
Aside from assuring the Carnival
company the use of the Hawaiian
band during the week of celebration.
Mayor John C. Lane has suggested
that a corps Of young ladies be Sc
cured to meet all incoming steamers
and decorate each visitor with leis.
81 know of nothing that would be
prettier or nothing that would cling
more sweetly and pleasantly to the
memory Of the tourist, says the
mayor.
Should this project be carried out
II would revive custom of the Pro-
motion Committee which in the past
met the round-the-world steamers Of
the Hamburg line with leis
and Hawaiian music. The Carnival
company has the matter under con-
sideration and will carry the project
through II itecan see its way clear.
Peace Pageant TO Open Carnival.
Plans for the presentation of James
A. Wifder's pageant entitled "One
Hundred Years Of Peace" which win
be the opening event OF the Carnival,
are nearly complete The pageant
will be given on the campus of Oahu
college under the DIRECTION OF the edi.
torial board of The Friend. Miss e.
" Warinner and DR.. Frank 8. Scud-
der are IN charge. The pageant orr.
'ginalfy was written to commemorate
LOO years of peace bteween the Unit
ed States and Great Britain. There.
win be more than 1900 persons In the.
production.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
PARADE WILDE
MOST IMPRESSIVE
EVER Seen HERE.
tcontinued nom page one)

try, on Queen, Fort and Allen streets.
I'd Infantry, on Aala park.
Coast Artillery battalion, Beretania
street, east Of river street; head of
column near River street
LIST Field Artillery, in rear of 25th
Infantry, on Fort and Allen streets
and Ala Moana.
4th Cavalry. in rear of Field Artil-
lery. on Allen street and Ala Moana
Field Company e. Signal Corps,
Prison road; head of column near
King street,
LIST Infantry. National Guard OF Ha-
wall. Hotel street, east Of River street;
head Of column near River street
Cadet Battalion, The Kamehameha
Schools, on Railroad plaza, King
street.
The assembly will be made with as
little interference as practicable to
traffic. Intersecting streets will be
kept open while waiting for the move
ment to commence Organizations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
To Make the soldier Comfortable

r your children have desired TO as
sist In the preventive work for
wounded soldiers. perhaps you win be
gratified TO learn Of ways into which
their little services may count for rca!
effectiveness. FOR there are many things
Of exceeding simplicity which are
greatly needed by the Red Cross and
other relief societies and which the
child can well do
Perhaps the point to TX IN mind
fir1niy before choosing what shall be
made Is how IL Is TO be made. The pat
tern should not be too large or small
for possible use The materials. too.
should be OF good quality.
II your child can knit there are the
abdominal bands, for which yarn that
Is ali wool should be used instead OF
that which is partly cotton and wool.
for the difference IN the resultant
warmth is enormous. In making band
Eyes use unbleached muslin. which is
responsive. but do not use cheese
Goth.
Bandase Making Interesting.
The making Of bandages is very in
scresting and can be done by the very
sluse girl. All that Is necessary Is q
srail machine for rolling. which Is not
ee-y expensive This machine is es-
rsss..aI. for nurses and physicians cam
M, use the hand rolled bandages. as
sAey Sre not sufficicntly f5rm or even.
't:.ere = a greater need OF bandage rolls,
iaan cs any other single article. and
Sa.- s>afsaot make too many of them.
-Ae Bondage rollers range In price
f,0sc 1875 to $275 and are simple lit
ne saalr.vances, having central rod.
e.s:.s ard handle for turning. The
ss.asre rolls may be three or four
.i,>s.es wide and seven yards long and
:-ee s.vfcrably OF unbleached muslin.
s-kicA Gusts about : or cents q yard.
Ter shouId be fastened at the ends By
4 :.w stitches and should not be PIN
80
p Gauze Pads Simple 20 Make.
ply made. too, are the gauze pads
IT,. are nine inches square. OF eight
~ Anesses. made from piece of gauze
IRE yard wide and one-haH yard long
slrc folded. cotton swabs. too. can be.
nlede by thu lid whose hands are just
haginningRs obey. her behests. They
s.e merely bits of absorbent cotton.
.slade IN circular swabs about an inch
IN diameter and at one side twisted up
into tight little handle. The bandages
should be done up in packages OF
twelve and firmly tied, and the pads
in tied packages of twenty-five. Hand
Of muslin are very acceptable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
Announcement.

The Hawaiian Distributing Compa.
ny will open their new store. Masonic
building. Beretania and Alakea streets,
Monday, February Is. Curios, novel
ties, pictures, postcards, remnants,
banners, pillowtops. Hawaiian bead.
work, furniture, calabashes. etc. Spe-
ciai millinery and embroidery depart
ment, Rest room and information bu-
reau open to all Special attention to
the military. Your inspection invited.
Special orders on short notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the Island In auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-AdY.
The forthcoming season in miiIin-
cry already gives promise OF being I'M
usual because of the yarie,y OF de-
signs in materials and colcrs. Mitch
G Parsons are showing the newer
things.-tadv.)
Your best breakfast WIN be that one
at which Swift's premium ham or
bacon is the chief item. All other
breakfasts fade from memory and you
only think of the genuinely excellent
flavor and quality of Swift's products.
ASH your dealer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08
Phone 1897

new governor Of Colorado, took up he Z
duties as assistant governor" posi-
ton created for her by her husband.
Six-cent bread IN Philadelphia, due
to the rise in the price OF wheat, Is
an accomplished fact. and seven-cent
bread is not an improbabiIity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08


will close up on those in front of them
SO as to be able to take their proper
places in column without delay.
Assembly will be completed by 9:25
a. m. Column will move at $3.50 a. m.
The line of march will be from Aala
park along King street to Victoria
street, thence to Beretania avenue,
thence TO Kapiolani street, where the
parade will be dismissed.
The guide will be right.
The march will be conducted in col
urn Of platoons. Infantry platoons
preferably OF four squads each; cav
airy of three sets of fours each, and
Field artillery in flank column.
The Inajor-general commanding will
leave the column on Beretania street,
near Kapiolani street north side),
from which point he VIII review the
column as it passes.
Bands will not turn out Of column.
Double time will not be taken up in
passing reviewing point.
BY command of Maj.-gen. Carter:
ARTHUR s. CONKLIN,
Major, General Staff, Chief OF Staff
Official:
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
Adjutant- General. Department Adj
jutant
Tickets on Sale Today.
Scrip tickets covering those events
which come directly under the juris-,
diction Of the Carnival company were
placed on sale today at the office OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

An unidentified man. apparently
about As years old, committed suicide
at his boarding house in New Haven
by using Illuminating gas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

A badly damaged German hydro
plane was found on the coast Of Ma
noe, small Danish island in the
North Sea. There was no sign of the
crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

The House Of Silent Drama
Mstinee 1:30 p. n.
Evening two shows), 6:45 and $50.
Special Program for TODAY:
THE FRAMEUP--
Two-reel drama -. BrOncho
Dorothy Dane: Bridge MiIitant-
Comedy ............. vitagraph
A Daring Getaway
Drama Biograph
The Three Litfie Powders
Western drama $780,. Essanay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-08

Mrs. GEORGE A. Carlson. wife Of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-19
HISTORY MADE IN ROOM 100
BY Political Order Now Ended in
New jersey

The Trenton Hou5e, at the state
capital city, is to be torn down and
modern hotel. to cost half a mil
lion dollars or more, is to be built up
on its site. With it will 40 room 100.
probably the most famous single
room of its kind in New Jersey. Its
greatest companion in fame was a
room in the old f'ifth-ayenue hotel in
New Yory city demolished several
years ago. In the new hotel another
room may be numbered 100, but it is
| doubtful if it will ever attain the dis
| tinction that belongs to the old one
Room 100 was the political head
quarters of the state for both parties
There was at times more aggressive
and efficient potentiality collected in
that one room than i'm the Assembly,
the Senate and the governors room
put together 1t reached its highest
or would it be better to say its
greatest-power during the days
when William ]. Sewel dominated
the republican party Of the state, and
when Leon Albeit and John II. Nc
Pherson controlled the democratic
party Time and again efforts were
made to break the influence of room
100, but the "state-house aristocracy"
so-called, was humbled everytime.
In that room it was decided who
should be United States Senator, who
should and who should not be COVER
nor, what laws should be enacted and
what bills defeated. In the appoint
ment of high officials, in the distri-
button of party spells, in the control
of the caucuses room 100 exercised
almost absolute control. and from its
decisions there were many protests
but no appeals.
All this was in the days when boss
hood was in flower, a history of
what occurred in room 100 would in
a large degree represent the COM
plete political and Legislative history
of New Jersey for more than half
century. That famous room was to
New Jersey what Caesar was to
Rome, what Cromwell was to Eng
land, what Peter the Great was to
Russia but when the great political
bosses passed away the prestige of
room 100 passed with them,
The days of great bosses and great
bossism is gone. True, political
parties still have men ambitious to
be Caesars and Cromwells and Sew
ellis and Abbetts in New Jersey poll
tics, but would-be bosses of today
haven't the opportunities of their pre-
decessors-maybe too, they lack the
callbre of the old-time politicians.
Any way the people have divorced
partisan politics from big business.
There is now no coal combine, no big
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-19

railroad corporation, no racetrack
gambling contingent to back up the
bosses and make them great, The
threat that a certain railroad would
raise Ill" used to brighten caucus
es and legislators into doing just
what the bosses demanded and gave
him almost autocrat power: but that
time is past and the Corbins and Col
bys OF today arc not RELOCATED to OBJ
security by that kind OF influence from
room 100.
1t is emlnently fitting that room
100 should go with the dctatoral
regimes that made it their headQuart
ers and issued imperial orders from
within its walls. The power to de-
termine who shall be nominated and
elected. who appointed to office;
what laws shall he enacted, what
measures defeated, and state policy
adopted no longer lodges in that fam
GUS room. 1t now rests. more secure
ly than ever before with the people
and With their directly chosen repre-
sentatives in the governors chair
and in the Legislature The state
house aristocracy,' or rather, the
state democracy has won lasting
victory The petty bosses of today,
stripped of dictatorial power through
mere alliance with corporation inter
ests are impotent to compel unchal-
lensed obedience to their orders, if
the people choose TO exercise their
rights.-Newark, n. j., News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-19
They All Demand II
Bennington, Like Every City and
Town in the Union. Receives 1t.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures of an aching back, relief is Gag
erIy sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but not
permanently. Doan's Kidney Pills
have brought lasting results to thous-
ands. Here is proof of merit from
this vicinity.
Mrs. II. j. Fuller, North street,
Manchester Center, Vt, says 81
suffered from lameness in the small
of my back for long time and also
had severe pains in my loins that
made STOPPING almost impossible.
Other symptoms of disordered kid
neys were present and as had heard
Doan's Kidney Pills highly spoken of,
| decided to try them. Soon after |
began their use, the pains left and
my kidneys were restored to a nor
NAL condition. At that time gave a
statement for publication telling of
my experience and | am now pleas
ed to make the fact known that the
cure has been permanent"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Fuller had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-19
BRITISH HARD PRESSED
According to German View at Con
stantinople.

L
Constantinople, June 5, Cby Cour-
Ter to Berlin and Wireless to Say
vile, l.. 1.-THE forces of the Allies
on the Gallipoli Peninsula at Arr Bur
nu and Sedd-el-Bahr are in tile great
est danger, as a result of the with
drawal of the bombarding fleets
made necessary by the activity of
| German submarines-and the conse-
quent difficulty of maintaining COM
munications oversee from the Ae-
gean Islands
The English position is at present
desperate.
The inability to land heavy artil-
lery was at first compensated for by
the protection given by the guns of
the fleet, but the withdrawal of the
ships from Ari Burnu leaves the
shore forces resting almost on the
waters edge without means of meet
ing attacks.
Heavy Turkish batteries are mount
ed on the surrounding heights.
These statements are made after a
week spent in the Turkish field I'M
der the first personal pass issued to
newspaper correspondent by Field
Marshal Liman Won Sanders, the
Commander in Chief of the Turkish
Army.
The Turks are fighting confidently,
aided by few German machine gun
squads.
The farthest advance made by the
English at Ari Burnu is 1000 yards
from shore. At Sedd.el Bahr, about
two miles
Have seen Forts Chanak and Kalid
Bahr, and find they are still intact.
The net results OF the English at
tempt to force the Dardanelles are
at present almost nil.
The general impression at Constan-
tinople and Berlin is that the attack
as at present conducted is failure.
The bombardment OF March Is
was Intellectual, owing to the made
quacy of the landing forces. and the
failure of the Entente powers to en-
broil Bulgaria against Turkey
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-19
GERMANS BRACE UP AusTRIANs
Greatly Strengthen Front and I'M
prove Artillery Service

London June 1S-"The food sup
ply of the Austrian army has been
greatly improved, the proportion of
Germans on the Austrian front has
enormously increased and big guns
have been concentrated" Prof.
Bernard Pares, authorized British
correspondent with the Russian
army headquarters thus sums up in
an account, made public in London,
last night the features which have
had a marked bearing on the present
Austro-German advance in Galicia,
although the account was written be-
fore the recent fall of Przemysl.
THE Austrian artillery" said Prof
Pares, "only lately developed any ac-
curacy. For long time they persist
ed in most stupid errors of detail and
evidently the process of range find
ing has been long and very expens-
i've. 1t was a very different story
when the initiative on this side was
taken by the Germans. The differ
ence in accuracy between the German
and Austrian artillery fire was very
soon evident"
The writer goes on to say that the
Germans are risking more and more
forces in support of Austria and that
he believes they must have weaken
ed their western front. He is of the
opinion also that the Russian army
is firmer than ever,the staff not be-
ing downhearted and there being no
indications of panic. The more Ger
many assists her ally, Prof Pares
says the more she realizes the way
to her defeat is through Austria, and
the less will be her resistance after
Austria is played out
Don't forget the gas cooking dem
onstration 2. 80 and 7So p. H., Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-19
BRITISH STEAMER ESCAPES
After German Submarine Crew Had
Exploded Bomb Inside Her

London, June 1S-With a big list
to port and all her pumps working
at full pressure, the steamer Turn
well steamed into port at Milford
Haven, Wales, yesterday after hav.
ing surrendered TO German submar-
inc, the crew of which had exploded
bombs in her hold The escape of
the steamer was due to the fact that
the submarine, eager to sink another
steamer, did not remain by the Turn
we'll long enough to make sure of the
effectiveness of the bombs.
The Turnwell which is a vessel of
1864 tons left Liverpool june Is for
New York. She was oyerhauled by
the submarine 80 miles off the Penn
broke shore coast Wednesday morn
ing and her crew ordered to take to
their boats. The Germans boarded
the Turnwell, exploded the bombs,
and then hurriedly put off from her,
having sighted the British coasting
steamer Trafford. vessel of 234
tons, which they pursued and sank.
The Turnwelrs crew then returned
to their ship and plugged the holes
made by the bombs as best they
could started the pumps and made
all possible speed for the nearest
port. On the way the Turnwell pick
ed up the crew of the Trafford.
Some of the men of the Turnwell
say that although the Germans were
in great hurry, they tarried long
enough on board the steamer to ran
sack the cabins and take away ey
erything valuable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-19

Don't forget the gas cooking dem
onstration, $50 and 1870 p. m, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-19
GasOIOgue No. 3

B "a " r " - "a ~ We "
Ever have any trouble Starting?'
''No, never Well, hardly ever"
''What do you mean, hardly everr''
''Well, sometimes when my tank is
low
ssWhat difference does that make? You
say you always insist upon high gravity
gasoline
''Yes, do, but
ever hear of homogeneity?"
''No, is that
''That's what's the matter with your
gasoline.
81 see, too much homo"
''No, too little. Your gasoline is light at
the top and heavy at the bottom. It's
probably mixture of very light fuel
with heavy fuel. The average gives you
what passes for a high gravity gasoline,
but that doesn't do you much good when
you've used up all the light stuff and are
trying to run on something that's first
cousin to kerosene Good gasoline is a
straight-distilled product, the same. right
through-top, bottom, andln the middle. :
''But how am to be sure | get ity'
"Tust ask for SOCONY Motor Gasoline.
It's homogeneous drop the same
as every other drop-and every gallon the
same as every other gallon, whenever or
wherever you buy it.
"sOCONY Motor Gasoline. Isn't
that
you've guessed it-'Standard Gasoline
the same Standard Gasoline that care
full motorists have always insisted upon.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-19

Don't forget the gas cooking dem
onstration 9 80 and 100 p. H., Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
Amity Lodge TO Attend Church
Services Tonight.

The officers of Amity Lodge. No y,
were installed Tuesday evening by W. w.
MILAN. p q. NJ. and G.. R. aided by a
corps Of past Erands from Harmony
Lodge. No. . The work was rendered i'm
a most impressive manner. each member
Of the installing team appearing to be
imbued with tn" same spirit that char
acteriZed that of the installing officers.
The officers installed We're a. follows:
Noble grand. ". y. Barnes: vice grand.
George Cummins: recording secretary. II.
j. Montgomery: financial secretary, r..
r. Naden. and treasurer. Richard \.
Ford. At the close OF the installation
exercises refreshments were served and
a social period was enjoyed Icy all. Tn"
lodge and brother odd Fellows will visit
GOrsuCh Church. corner Fuur-and-a-haIi
and NJ streets southwest, tonight. TIL"
members arr requested to assemble AZ
the Amity Lodge Han. X street. near
Four-and-a-half streets southwest.
promptly at Ill o'clock this evening and
march to the church. where a sermon
appropriate to the occasion will he
preached 10y the pastor.