davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
ALOHA ARCH Of
GREEN TO GREET
GUESTS At BALL
Armory is AttraCtiveIy Decor
ated for Non-Coms. Enter
tainment Tonight

Masses Of grrenery. forming great
Aloha arch, makes the chief feature
Of the decorations which Will front
the crowd attending the reception and
dance Of the commissioned Off,
GERS Club 10 be given at the National
Guard armOry tonight. Sire amerS OF
yellow and blue cross and reCrOsS the
wide arch of the hall, and around the
edge OF the floor numerous pOtted
plants relieve the color scheme.
The committees are working hard
to make the first Of the series of SINH
lar affairs which the guard will give
an Overwhelming success, for they
realize that the remainder of the en-
tertainments will largely depend upon
this first one for reputation.
1t is the hope OF the guard that
through these affairs the younger men
of the city will become seriously inter
ested in their work, and that enough
volunteers will present themselves to
raise all of the companies up to the
required strength. Attention of all
amateur musicians about town is call.
ed to the fact that in the guard band
InoS CdH receive 6NCeIlouI training Ill
band work and in music in general,
and they are urged to seriously con-
slider enlistment in this branch.
The guard has not been giving
many entertainments Of this nature
and they trust that a revival of in
terest will result from the present Sc
ries. Organizing the series of affairs
the following committee has been ap-
pointed: Chief Musician Feiereisel,
chairman, and Sgts. Ho zap, Swain,
Evans and Corp. Benny.
At the reception which will pre-.
cede the dance this evening, Col.
Samuel Johnson, the adjutant general.
will head the receiving line and will
be aided by Sergeants Miles, Reeves,
Railway, Henshaw, Evans, Godfrey,
Lucas, Zerbe, Lowrey, Pinao, Collins,
Kaaloa, Feary, wee Hoy, Amos, Dole,
Ho zap, King Corporal Lemon and
Musician Wesc1tt.
The LIST Infantry band will play sew
eral selections during the reception
and will continue TO play for the
dance "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

with them, reporting regularly for
duty in the late afternoon and evening.
At the present time the company at
Waikea Mill, Hawaii, only lacks, IA
men of having the requisite number
for mastering in under National Guard
rules. A petition has been filed with
Col. Samuel Johnson, the adjutant-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

cia Of the local customs house. Fun.
eral services were PLANNED for
o'clock this afternoon In d5ilvals UNDER
taking parlors, and intsrment n the
Pnea cemetery. Mrs ArcIa was born
in Honolulu on March -. 1873 She
was the mother Of 10 children, Of
whom with her husband, survive her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Although they have no rifles, a
group of young men from the Pahoa
district, Hawaii who want to form a
militia company, have made wooden
guns and are reported to be drilling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
NEW MILLINERY

McGregor & Blatt have just receiV-
ed a new line of the very latest MILL
merry styles from eastern centers.
Call and Experimentation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

general, asking that a company be
organized there. The additional IA
men are expected to be secured with
in a week or ten days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06

At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
her residence, 233 Kuakini street, died
Mary Arcia. the wife of James I Ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-06
BONNIE PHOTO

A new painless process. Sittings
only by appointment. Phone 50O6-
(AdvD
Evening star., 1915-09-14
The Zeppelin Raids on England.

Although the CenSOrs are carefully
conccaling the full extent Of the dam
age wrought by German Zcppclins in
their attacks upon English territory
there is reason to feel that serious in
Jury has been inflicted. with the death
OF scores OF people and the wounding
OF many more. 1t is plain that Lon
don itself has been the mari: OF the
invading air fleet. and that many
bombs have been dropped there, but
whether any building of note or i'm
portant military equipment has been
damaged or destroyed is not dis
closed.
There is little advantage to the Ger
mans in such raids. The only practi
cal purpose OF aerial bombardment is
to weaken the enemy by the destruc-
ton OF munitions or plants upon
which the army or navy depends fo-
supplies The toll of lives cannot pos
sibiy compensate, from military
point OF view, for the stimulus given
10 enlstments through the arousing
OF bitter hatred and a spirit OF de-
termination 1t is understood that
every time German air fleet has
raidfd England the applications for
Evening star., 1915-09-14
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Man and Party.

A reader of The Star is curious on
the point OF a one-man party. II the
bull moose party is weak because 1t
has only Theodore Roosevelt 20 OTTER
for next years nomination. why
should the democratic party be de-
scribed as strong because it has only
Woodrow Wilson to Offer
The question is not at all d1thcult-
Bull mooserv is the creature OF yr.
Roosevelt. He made it. and his hands
prepared tie dry land upon which 1t
stood in 1912. and still stands. 1t is
at most and best the expression OF
his desire to return to the White
House Take him out OF the eQua-
ton, and bull mooSery would dlsap-
pear. not only for the present. but
for all time. Clearly such a move
ment and object can have nothing to
commend it on party basis proper
ly considered.
The democratic party is an old or
ganization. dating almost from the
ed among its members many eminent
men, and enjoyed long leases OF
power. 1t has represented some no.
table policies 1t has from time to
time shifted its ground; and just now
it is championing measures wholly
out of line with its comparatively re-
cent professions.
1t is one-man party today because
Woodrow Wilson is the leader un-
der whom. and almost by whom. the
record has been made upon which
the party will appeal for Endorsement
next year. He is the party's logical
candidate. The one-term proposition
adopted at Baltimore has never been
accepted by him. and does not bind
him. He is entitled by precedent to
denomination His friends think he
ought to have it, and he expects it.
The odds are a thousand to one he
will get it.
Reelection is different story Ap-
parently, a stirring national campaign
is taking shape The two republi-
can factions are getting together A
reunited party will make an impress
sion on the country. Its field of Sc
lection for leader is good. and if the
selection is as good as the field the
democrats will have run for their
money.
But. although the one man for lead
ership in the next campaign, Mr.. Will
son is not indispensable to the exist
ence of the democratic party His
defeat would not mean the destruc-
ton OF that organization. 1t would
survive, even if condemned to as long
sojourn in the wilderness as that
that followed the Cleveland fiasco
The democratic party was not Gre
ated by and for Mr.. Wilson. as the
bull moose party was by and for Mr.
Roosevelt
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Russia and Reform,

Russia was beaten in the war with
Japan largely because OF the corrup-
ton which had honcycombed the
army and the navy with inefficiency,
and supplied them with worthless mu-
nitIoDs. 1t was expected that after that
severe lesson there would be a radi-
cal reform i'll the Russian admins
tration, to replace graft with honesty,
to establish higher standards OF Off
cIal morality among the men respon-
sibte tor the conduct OF public al
fairs. When the present war broke
out and Russia showed speed in
mobilization superior 20 that which
had been expected. and in the carly
days made great advances into Aus
TRAN and even into German terri
tory, many thought that this change
had been effected and that in truth.
as so often declared in the intervcn-
ing days OF peace. there was some
thing changed in Russia"
But disclosures now being made OF
~ NeNSN9 - ing bN'i'iItI tilt ltttHt
Russian defeats in the field and the
steady retreat OF the great armies
OF the ear indicate that whatever
change may have occurred since the
day OF the Japanese struggle has not
been thorough. and that there re-
mains official inetiiciency and even
dishonesty among the bureaucracy
which controls Russian affairs. Every
uncensored dispatch that comes
through brings evidence that these
reverses in the field have been due
chiefly TO failures OF the munitions
supply, and that these failures have
been due to official incapacity and
corruption, seeking private profits
while the nation bleeds
Recently change of personnel
has been instituted in the govern
ment. The czar himself has taken
supreme command OF the armies. A
Evening star., 1915-09-14

enrolment in the fighting forces
have increased greatly. and, lrasmucn
as most of the lives taken by aer1ai
bombs are those of women and chill
dren, the net result must be ultimate
ly disadvantageous to the Germans.
So numerous have these aerial vlsi-
tations become that they have large
ly lost their effect in terrorizing the
population. There is no longer
panic when a Zeppelin drops explo-
sives and wipes out a few people or
sets fires that destroy few hundred
pounds worth of property. Eng
lands best recruiting officers the
officials frankly term the great gas
bags that float over the sea from
Belgium and pour down their death
dealing globes and cylinders. Yet the
closencss of the censorship regarding
the recent visitations suggests that
there is some anxiety on the part OF
the British government On this score.
lust what it is may later be disclosed.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
The Park Bands.

Surveyor Hazen's suggestion, toll
lowing The Stars proposal that the
citizens of Washington in some way
express their appreciation OF the
work of the bands that have gwen
park concerts this summer, is that
committee be appointed by the Com
missioners to make the necessary ar
ranpements for this demonstration
There can be little doubt that the
Deople will respond largely to any
nroDosal for a community manifes-
tation OF thanks. The bands have
given pleasure to many thousands
during the warm season. and nave
made the afternoons and evenings
most ENJOYABLE by the excellent mu-
sica1 programs rendered in the parks
While the bandsncn have been act
ing under official orders they have
enioved the public's appreciation OF
their efforts and have entered with
excellent spirit into the enterprise OF
nonu,ar diversion and musical edu-
cation. They are entitled to some
expression OF gratitude, and it is to
be hoped that the example set by
the people OF Anacostia will be toll
lowed on large scale i'll some such
manner as MIR. tIazen suggests.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Bad Streets.

An anomalous situation obtains
with respect to some OF the so-called
streets in the southeastern section OF
the city below the Eastern branch.
where. as set forth in news article
in Yesterdays Star. these thorough
fares are still privately owned.
though publicly used. and are con-
seouently outside OF the Districts
Jurisdiction. They cannot be i'm
proved from the public funds SO long
as the title rests in the owners OF
private property abutting the street.
Yet. as the pictures presented yes
terday showed. they are greatly in
need OF improvement, chiefly COM
prising gulleys washed by the rains
that render passage almost inpracti-
cable.
When houses are destroyed by fire
because streets cannot be traversed
by the fire apparatus the District has
cause for shame. Yet this condition
prevails in the region mentioned. and
there are other parts OF the District
where the public streets and roads
are BY no means up to standard.
Large areas OF the municipality have
been neglected Some OF them have
not had street Improvements for
many years In one portion OF Ana
costa these improvements. ac-
knowledged by the District authori-
ties as needed, have been postponed
because OF errors in the original sur
veys which make material grading
changes necessary before paving
work is done. These conditions mill
tate against the development OF
home owning colonies. They seri-
ously retard the process of housing
, the poor.
AT the next session OF Congress
perhaps comprehensive street i'm
provement scheme can be put under
way, but as long as the iniqutous
Borland amendment remains on the
statute books there will be luke
warmness on the part OF the public
regarding street betterments which
as the law now stands must be paid
for in considerable portion by the
property owners directly. The mis-
fortune is that the most urgent need
OF street improvements is in the sec
tions where the property owners are
persons OF small means who can i'll
afford to- pay the special taxes i'm
posed under the Borland amendment.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
The Post-Mortem Enthusiast.

Oh, the saddest of sprites who en-
bittcrs the nights with visions of
hopeless regret,
And who shadows the days with
lowering haze OF remembrance that
leaves you TO fret.
Is the man who will wait till the
subsequent date where d race has
been faithfully run,
And whose comments sound wise,
on your loss OF the prize, as he tells
YOU what HE would have done
With smile or a sneer he compels
YOU to hear the Wherefore, the How
or the Why,
But he never gets out where men
hustle about their strength or their
fortunes to try.
In an indolent pose he will seek
to disclose, while you wish for a club
or gun,
His superior sense, as with pleas
ure intense. he tells you what HE
would have done.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

ministerial reorganization is indi-
Gated for the near future. The duma
has organized a bloc of liberal ele-
ments bent upon radical reforms. The
people are greatly aroused to the
perils of the situation and demand
ing requirements and reforms. lhey
did not show the same spirit OF de-
termination after the war with Japan.
That was far-away affair. colo
NAL happening, costly in lives, but IN
no degree an appreciable factor in the
home life. outside OF the sacrifee OF
men. Now wholly different condi-
ton prevails. An invader is on Rus-
sian soil, and the Russian armies. re-
treating in the face OF this foe, are
destroying property on a great scale.
The Russian people are feeling the
war in their most intimate relations
of life.
Whether Russia can awaken to and
effect a wholesale reform OF condl-
tons and measures and establish
new standard of officia capacity and
honesty in the midst OF war and
with the enemy on her soil remains
to be seen. But it is not safe to
Judge the situation in the light of the
failure to accomplish bettermcnts
after the lesson of few years ago.
This is a wholly different case. The
war has come home to the Russians
and has brought with II a real1za-
ton of the crimes that have been re-
sponsible for the devastation now be-
ing suffered.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
The Art of Framing Pictures.

There is art in framing pictures, and it requires
tstc perception distinctive the producing of the pic
ture itself accomplish the ideal Each subject
be studied color light shadows in the selection
OF appropriate frame, and this difficult of
plismer with the very great of holdings which
are ready for your choosing.
We before offered larger diversified
collection of holdings and frames. Every desirable width
finish and pattern, and wide range OF prices.
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE of framework is the
fact that shops, which all this work DONE are
Gated the Here the skilled workmen with
modern machinery and appliances prepared execute
orders promptly and correctly No too
difficult undertake. because with our extensive ex-
perence we entire satisfaction Estimates
gladly furnished
We cordially invite your inspection of our Picture
Department, also the Picture Frame Shops.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Umbrella Jars,
In New Fall Shipment.

Both the Pottery and the Bras.
lars are included in these new
arrivals, and in a greater variety
than we have ever before shown
Selection is easily made, what
ever ones preference may be.
Pottery Jars, SI.75 upward.
Brass Jars, SI.o5 upward.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Hard Stuff.

This is what | call story with
2 punch in it," remarked the popular
fiction expert.
"A punch" rejoined Mr.. Growcher.
1T impressed me more like moon
shine liquor
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Baliour's theory that Germany
showed a spirit OF Difference to the
United States because OF England's
superior navy is calculated TO raise
the old question OF whether d sense
OF humor is essentially a British trait.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILA\DElt JOHNSON.
Home, Sweet Home.

Home is where the heart is" re-
marked the sentinentalist.
That's right" replied the ordinary
person. You can always tell what
town a man is from by observing
what ball club he roots for"
Evening star., 1915-09-14

The use of oil III war zone waters
is expected to gum the periscope
and put the submarine out OF busi-
ness. John d. Rockefeller may yet
be an influence for peace TO degree
that will give him claim on the
Nobel prize
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Spain IS ordering aeroplanes from
the United States. This is hopeful
as indicating that this country ex-
poets to have more than enough for
any military requirements Of its own
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Any annoyance caused Mr.. Bryan
by being kissed in Kansas is probably
slight compared TO that OF the far
mcr who is being joked by his neigh
bors for delivering the salute
Evening star., 1915-09-14

The plays O: Shakespeare are high
ly appreciated in Germany in spite Of
present hostilities. In this instance
at least ''kultur" may simply be
translated culture"
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Before sailing every liner that runs
the risk OF being torpedoed should
take precautions against being
charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

The schoolboy who wants to know
about conditions in Europe, their
causes and effects, is going to be
source OF some anxiety to the teach
er this wear
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Candid Analysis.

Can you dance?"
Yes" answered the approving
man. Il amt much for style, but
I've got wonderful endurance"
Evening star., 1915-09-14

In addition to the increased ex-
nense. not to mention difficulty, OF liv-
ing Europe is compelled to consider
the high cost of exchange in the
money market.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Some songster may be moved to
present variation declaring Il Did
Not Raise My Boy TO Wear a Sport
Shirt or a Wrist Watch"
Evening star., 1915-09-14

If Won Tirpitz was entitled to va
cation. there should be no hesitation
in refusing DIR. Dunlba some relaNa-
ton from his arGuous duties.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

A Russian retreat is managed IN
such a way as to subject the celebra-
ton OF positive victory to d series OF
irritating ostponements.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Small quantity Longs Pure Fruit
Sugar Preserves regularly soc jar.
Clearance price, I5c jar.
Unicorn Brand Sifted June Peas;
medium-size tender pea. well flavor
ed; regularly I2c can. Special price,
3 cans for z5c.
Francis H. Lcggett's Premier"
Queen Olives. Special price. bottles
for SOC.
Savoy Brand Asparagus Tips. An
extra tender grass. Suitable for salad
or vinagrette; regularly 25c can.
Clearance price, cans for SI.o5.
Curtice Brothers Sweet Garden
Peas; regularly I5c can. Clearance
price, cans for 15c.
Small quantity Van Camps Tomato
Soup; very desirable for making
cream of tomato; regularly Ioc can.
Clearance price, 7Sc dozen cans.
REMOVAL OF THE PURE FOOD Q
ton in the center of the store. &C
elevators, with greater stocks ii
Evening star., 1915-09-14

The Sultan OF Turkey has gone into
the war just far enough to forbid him
to claim any consideration as an in
nocent bystander.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Close.

Did you use that money you put
by for a rainy day in the way you in
tended?"
Not exactly. But ! came as near
using it that way as could bought
watered stock with it,
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Even friends OF peace may develop
serious differences among them
selves as to methods to be employed
in attaining their object
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Unrecognized Sympathy.

The schoolboy breads the books Sc
we're
Imparting useful lore,
And often blames his teacher dear,
Who breads them even more.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Interesting Items in the China and
Glassware Sections.
More of the
E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars.

Another shipment to meet the
early fall demand for these Fine
Quality Jars. Made of white
glass, with glass top that easily
and effectively seals the jar and
avoids all danger of its contents
spoiling; 75c and S5c dozen.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

The nations neutrality is some
thing Of an Endorsement OF Uncle Joe
Cannon's famous policy OF standing
pat.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Covered Vegetable Dishes,
Special, 48c each.

These are Imported English
Porcelain Covered Dishes, and are
very finely decorated Quite an
extensive assortment of shapes
and patterns. We relieved the
importer of the entire quantity,
which brought the price SO low.
Many of them regularly would be
marked as much as $I.75 each.
Fifth foor G street.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Clearance Sale of Remaining Lots
in Pure Foods.

We to make quick disposal of the remainders
stocks number OF splendid items hence these unusually
cial prices.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Flag Outfits. consisting of Cotton
Flag. fast colors, with sewed stripes
and pole.
4x6 ft.--price, $1.25 each.
.3x5 ft.--price, $1.OO each.
Flag Poles. with halyard, feet long,
soc; 10 feet. s5c.
Flag Holders. SC, 1Oc, I5c, :Jc and 35c
each.
Printed Silk Flags, mounted on var
nished staff, with gilt spearhead.
24X36 in, $I.OO each.
16x24 it. soc each.
12x17 in, :s5c each.
10X15 in, 25c each.
4X6 in, Zoe each; $1.OO dozen.
2x3 in, sc each; soc dozen.
Printed Silk Flags of all nations;
mounted.
Axe in. 1Oc each; $I.OO dozen.
2X3 in, Sc eachj Soc dozen.
. c., Pillow Tops. with fringe, $3.50 and
}. c., pennants, with sewed-on letters,
: c.. Pennants. with printed silk United
II corner.
4x60 in. $3.50 each
SS4S in, $I.5O each.
5X3b in, $1.OO each.
.Xo0 fn, Csc each.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
C. A. r. BANNERS.

G. A. X. Banners, trimmed with fringe lower
gilt knobs end of pole. with tasse 500
e. A. r. Banners; upper part having blue background
with SEAL lower end with each
&. A. r. Pennants,
floor. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1915-09-14

Colonial" Brand Maine Corn. 4
small. tender grain; regularly Isd
can. Clearance price, cans for 7sd
Curtice Brothers Chill Sauce; qua n
anteed absolutely pure and wholeI
some. Special price, 25c bottle.
Alto Brand Graded. Asparagus; ten1
der and delicious; excellent fod
creaming. Special price, 7oc can;
cans for $I.oo.
Few remaining cases Aldine Toma
toes. A cold pack Jersey red tomato
regularly I2c can. Clearance, SI.od
dozen cans.
Arrow Brand Gloss Starch; a cIearj
pack. lump starch. Special price, 4
pkgs., z5c.
Back to its old loca
nveniently reached by the 10th stree
an ever before, and more compactlJ
Ter an unsurpassed service.
Evening star., 1915-09-14
NEW CRETONNES:

a vast display OF both TIC imported and
Domestic Cretonnes. in most bewllder1ng
assortment of patterns. From the dainty Ell
fects to those of the most bold and elaborate
character. in light, medium and dark tones
Many of the patterns are especially adaptable
to the making Of the new skirts and dresses
Every possible weave is included, from the
soft chintz to the taffetas and tapestry ,hects
Priced Csc to 75c yard.
Emrtl floor
Evening star., 1915-09-14
Welcome the C. A. r.
With Flags, Bunting and Pennants.

aareeva Fns A
usau hone hveeran by geer CHy
Evening star., 1915-09-14
NEW PORTIERES:
Priced, $5.OU PAIR.
NEW CURTAIN MUSLIN
VOUES AND MAROUISET TES:

Soft Voes, in colors OF cream, ecru and
white Soc yard.
Marquisettes, in cream, ecru and WHITE
zoe and Soc yard.
Musns or Swisses, 15c to s5c yard
New Nets, in plain and fancy effects, Sue
to $500 yard.
Colored Border Scrirns, 25c and 35c yard