davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
K BOATS FOLLOW
F FLOTILLA OUT
TO SAY FAREWELL
tcontinued frOm page ones

CONTINUED nom page oneJ
The F-2 came second. about 100
yards after the F-s. and the FL was
third in line. She went slowly, until
she saw that she was not making as
good time as the other boats, then
she speeded up and tore through the
water at about 10 knots, until she had
caught up with the F-2 and F-3.
Al saIuted Except Tenyo.
As the submarines moved down the
channel, hundreds Of persons waved
handkerchiefs In farewell while all
the ships In port except the Tenyo
Maru, which had locked a few min.
utes before, blew three blasts of their
whistles in token of the F flotilla's
departure. The submarine tender
Alert was crowded with wives and
families of officers Of the departing
ships.
After the three submarines had
passed Fort Armstrong, the Maryland
backed away from her slip at the navy
dock and to the accompaniment of
brisk selections played by the I'd In
fantry band, under the leadership of
Chief Musician Nicholas Novak, slid
out into the stream and turned around.
the naval tug Iroquois helping tow
the floating fortress so that her bow
headed down the channel. -
When the three towing vessels gain
ed the open sea, they put towing lines
aboard the FL, 70 and F-3 and after
a few minutes the six vessels started.
each ship towing one submarine. The
four X boats, lined up In farewell.
watched the f flotilla as it grew small
er in the distance toward Diamond
Head, then returned to port.
Five Hours a Volcano.
A stop will be made at Hilo unless
the sea is too rough, which is not an
ticipated. The Maryland's crew, to
the number Of $50, will go from Hilo
to the volcano. leaving Hilo in the
morning and returning the same night.
They VIII have about five hours at
the volcano
On board the Maryland, making the
trip to San Francisco. are, In addition
TO Capt. Sumner E. W. Kittelle and
the ships regular officers, Cmdr f.
n Freeman, who made the trip over
in the XII for the experience; and
Lieut.. X. b. Crittenden, commanding
the F flotilla. The following army
officers we're taken because there is
no room in the transport: Maj.
Ralph Harrison, Capt. William @.
Doane, LIST Lieut. George W. Harris,
LIST Lieut.. Irving j. Phillipson, Cd
Lieut.. Raymond Morris, I'd Lieut.. Carl
Spatz and I'd Lieut. Sheldon H. Wheel.
er.
Motion pictures of the entire de-
parture, showing the submarines leay.
ing and the Maryland and Iroquois fol-
lowing them out. were taken by r. l.
Noggle and will be Incorporated in
the Pathe Weekly of current events.
The Maryland's goat was almost the
last of the crew to go aboard. He
hid under the forward gangway to get
out of the drizzling rain which was
falling at that time and had TO be
on board quite strenuously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Company l. formerly Company K,
will be inspected tonight at the Ma
tional Guard armory. and Il mp 10
standard will be formally mustered
into service by Lieut.. whitener. Nee
essity for inspection OF the old com
pany Company Lis due 10 the com.
pany having fallen below standard In
the number OF men. The company has
now been recruited up to full strength.
Company z. recently mustered in,
had 45 men present for inspection,
and was fully up to standard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
PLANNING BOARD
Will WORK WITH
PARK COMMITTEE
Suggestion Made for Ordinance
Providing for Working
Relationship

AZ q meeting of the city planning
commission held in conjunction with
the committee from the supervisors
on parks, schools and Fairgrounds
this morning in the assembly room al
the city hall Mayor Lane was asked
Informally by the commission 10 draw
mp a resolution providing for the closer
working relationship OF the commits
sIon and the park committee. Though
the mayor did not state that he would
carry out the suggestion, II is believed
that he will, and that the resolution
WI probably be brought up at a
lmeetIng of the supervisors.
Mayor Lane was In the chair at the
meeting this morning. as Mrs. J. NJ.
Dowsett, chairman Of the planning
commission was unable TO be present.
Immediately after the meeting had
convened, the mayor called upon both
Supervisors B. r. Hollinger and Rob
ert Horner for a statement OF views
from the standpoint OF the park and
playground committee.
Mr. Hollinger stated that some Of
the views Of the committee did not
exactly correspond with those held by
the planning commission, especially in
regard to the proposed roo at Kapio-
lani park. He said thar some Of the
cages were already in course Of con
siruction when he learned that other
plans for their placing had been made
BY the commission, and that he.
thought Il best for the two bodies TO
get together TO talk over the work be.
fore any more was done.
Difference Explained Away.
Members OF the planning commits
.ki0n then explained the proposed
plans TO Mr.. Hollinger, who stated
that he thought the changes which
viii have to be made by the parkcon-
mIttee are very slight, and that he is
willing 70 make them In accord with
those OF the commission.
Several general ideas were brought
forth at the meeting this morning.
The question Of placing on Makee isl
and q primitive Hawaiian village With
grass huts and all the implements
typical Of old Hawaii. was mentioned
This Is one OF Mayor Lanes fayorite
projects.
II was also mentioned that a strip
of land forming the outside border Of
|Ie Mckinley high school campus was
becoming SO hard by the tramping OF
many feet that Il would probably need
to be plowed or scarified. Supervisor
Hollinger stated that he would be glad
% take up the matter at once.
Hedge May Be Planted.
Mrs. LOwrey. who mentioned the
plan. spoke OF the treatment which
In6 hnnn nfvon ia the exocuffVe lawn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS

sEATTLE-Arriveds Oct 2s. str. Iva
lani. hence Oct. IA.
SAN FRANc1SC0-Afrived. Oct 80.
s. s. flilonian. from Hilo Oct 81.
RADIO MESSAGES.
S. s. SHINT0 MARU arrives from
Yokohama Monday. / p. m, with 1470
tons cargo for Honolulu: proceeds to
san Francisco about Tuesday morning.
s. s. GREAT NORTHERN leaves
San Francisco Nov. %; San Pedro. No
fember. 81; Hilo. December q; Homo
lulu, December to 6; San Francisco.
December IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
COAST ARTILLERY MEN co
TO scHoFIELp TO FIRE

Two companies OF Coast Artillery
have gone to Schofield Barracks to
be ready for siege gun practise. which
will begin early next week. The guns
will be placed at the Cashier gate and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

IL. DE Wis NORTON: have re-
ceived many inquiries from army Off
GERS regarding the roads on Hawaii.
A number of officers have signified
their intention of making the trip to
Hilo and other points and it is GER
tain that number will visit the Puma
section where may be found num-
Der of old craters and other interest
ing scenes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

II Is estimated that the govern
ment's Grand Canyon game refuge. in
Arizona, now contains about 10000
deer.
A Factory in Europe that uses ordi-
nary tar as a basis is turning out
about 200 tons of artificial rubber a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
PERSONALITIES

MISS IRENE MABY has accepted
a position as stenographer in the de-
partment of public works at the CAPT.
toll building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

Il. NJ. WHITEHOUSE: We will
begin scarifying Kalakaua avenue on
the first of November, and after this
is done we viii haul in coral from
Palama district. l count on the work
taking about four or five weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers-In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF HaF-
ry Thomas Walker, late of Honolulu,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Liza Jane Walker of Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu. Territory of
Hawaii, alleging that Harry Thomas
Walker of said Honolulu died intes-
tate at said Honolulu on the Sd day
of September, A. ID. 1914. leaving
property within the jurisdiction Of this
court necessary to be administered
upon, and praying that letters of adj
ministration issue to Liza Jane Wal
ker.
II is ordered, that Tuesday. the 30th
day of November, A. ID. 1915, at 9
o'clock a. M, be and hereby is ap-
pointed for hearing said petition in
the courtroom of this court in the Jul
dietary building in the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, at which time and
place all persons concerned may APP
pear and show cause, If any they have,
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
BY the Court.
]. A. DOMINIS,
Clerk, Circuit Court, First Circuit.
(Seall
Dated Honolulu 20, 1915.
Z. A. Mott-Smith, attorney for petit
TONER
6SO7-Oct. 20, Nov. 5. IL, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
Loves
Bakery

viii shoot at targets set at the foot
or the mountains northeast OF the
post and I'VE miles away. Colonel Raj
ferty viii be in charge Of the prac.
tise firing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
You Can Reap a Golden Harvest

There spent this within
the weeks the
lions Il. Y : q - 8 ~
For the favor conferred the informing them what the
market affords purchasing and thus
feeling
all and i'll
Get ready early after the holiday business with the efficient aid
results
advertising than
other medium n Territory.
Yours for cheerful and prosperous holiday season
...t.ss #.:... -. .=fa THE MAN"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
REGIMENTAL DRILL
OF NATIONAL GUARD
SET FOR NOVEMBER 28

Colonel Samuel /. johnson. the adju-
tant-generaI. has set November % for
the regimensaI drill. when all of the
National Guard of Oahu win assemble
at the armory for inspection by the
adjutant general and staff. Following
the Inspection. The troops viii pass in
review before Governor P:nkham.
Active preparations are being made
at headquarters for the regimental re-
view now. with the object OF having
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
The Misers Loosen Up"

Merchant ~
susceptible pleasing seasonabe offerings Tell them that
spirit things willing them
alustic of filing Of plenty
coed
will and goodfeowsp which, converted profitable
IS sfs E g
that
holiday
shopping of
unusually take advantage
the the #@@ (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
The Holidays
Season of Joy =
IS APPROACHING

At this delightful the people happy and free Of heart
mmakg festive doing every hand Although
close the
his heart during the holidays Dinners dances parties had
and all Of occasions brought play that the
be brought into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
The Christmas Season

while the most holidays calls abundance
earth will exmpfed nume actions and thoughts
think
than other time Of the as s.
feeling
and last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

an companies in the best shape and
fully equipped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
The Thanksgiving Season

calls particularly gatherings festive board There
different kinds of all for the mnt the SOUL II offering
thanks Supreme Being the manifold things which american
people of today hnkfand American
much than ordinary thankful for this all with
the world the
should fairly themselves
their celebrations this coming = afsxsA ntMk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Judicious planting of trees.
Decoration of the Doorway Hallowed
by Tradition and Custom From
Time Immemorial
Judicious planting of trees.

was fortified with portculls and
drawbridge, with embrasure and loop
holes for pouring molten lead upon
the head OF the unwelCome visitor, a
practice which suggests that hospi-
tally at this particular period was on
the wane.
During the Renaissance. under IN
influence of the more gracious Gus
toms and social life Of that per cd,
the doorway lost some OF its inhoS-
pitable medieval character, but 1t was
still later in the domestic architecture
II England and the America of the
Colonial period that the entrance mo-
tive reached its greatest development
owing largely to the love of outdoor
and social life Of those countries and
that period. In this country. preoc-
cupied during the nineteenth century
with the commercial and political
problems OF the young nation. social
life became less spontaneous and the
architectural expression of the same
as shown in the treatment of the en-
trance motive was stiff and ineXpres-
sve.
During the last few decades the so
cial life OF the country has become
people have turned more and more -
the country home. Although the man
of moderate means may not lie in
position To own an elaborate country
house surrounded by charming gar
Gens laid out by an expert, and al
though his pOCketbJok may not hav"
been long enough to enable HIM t.
build anything but simple and mod
crate house. still by the eNerCi.e Of
"A little skill and ingenuity IL is Of
ten possible to give an air of charm
and attraCt!Veness to the most un-
pretentious dwelling by the proper
treatment If the entrance motive.
and 1t is with the possibilities in this
connection that this article attempts
to dwell, TO mention the details added
here and there TO a house already
built or a point or two TO be remcm-
bered in prospective operation.
Often "A person is concerned 20 such
an extent with the house in its sim
plcst terms that he neglects and is
prone to consider aS trivial those
touches that go SO far toward making
the cottage entrance attractive. The
entrance is an intimate thing. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

A LTHOCGH 1t is not the object
u of this article to enter into a
detailed or technical discus
sion of the many beautiful effects
which may be obtained by eX-
perts and the lavish expenditure of
money, nevertheless to the man Of
moderate means who desires TO do
something to add to the beauty of the
surroundings Of his home a tentative
discussion of the principles involved
and of the motives which may be used
TO give an air of charm to the en-
trance doorway may perchance be Of
more than passing interest.
In the first place there is no fea-
ture Of the dwelling which deserves
more careful consideration and
thought than the entrance doorway.
From time immemorial it has been
the centre pf vast amount of senti-
nent. tradition and custom. The door
posts of the primitive hut were
sacred and We're painted and carved
on the various occasions of marriage
birth. death, &c, in symbolic colors
and designs TO advise the world of
what was going on within.
The Intel was carved with charms
10 attract good and repel evil
spirits and the man who crossed the
threshold was a guest and under the
protection of the god of the home
and must be treated with great honor
and distinction. When he had re-
crossed the magic s.ll, however. it
was quite another matter. and he
could even be slain without dishonor.
Among the Greeks il was custom
AIRY TO hang wreaths of laurel on the
door upon the occasion of the triumph
of the owner at the Olympic games.
During the age of imperial Rome the
portal lost its intimate character and
Game To express the abstract ideas of
the power and glory of the State.
Later the fcudal door became a part
Of the dcfences of the castle and
bound with iron and nail studded il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Flower stand side of the doorway.
Many Inexpensive Ways by Whicl
an Air of Charm and Distinction
May Be Obtained

of wistaria or rambler roses over f...
framework contributes an added d..
tail Of interest aside from the i,.rp..,
1t serves: an ingenious method II co.,.
structing such lattice IS 10 take ca.a
strips of a fihrous wood such a. as
and lace them in the manner Il az
open basket weave.
4 feature that always contribute.
largely to the quaintncss of door.
way is the hanging lantern. THIS may
be purchased or even wrought "a sMd.
expense, and being preferable AZ he
side Of the entrance, Irregular ,d'a'-
dral glass inserted in the frameWuFb
adds TO its appearance.
The judicious planting Of Jew
evergreens will very often relieve a."
entrance motive. Many entrances SI..
fer for the lack of this simple ana III
expensive suggestion. Shrubs oG may
varieties are available to those 90; mod.
crate means and may be procured 81.
any community. 1t is surpr.~i.- W.i'
effects even few Of these pa.'s s..
produce. This point brings O.. w..1
the many homes that suffer extremely
for the want IF fullasc--huI-,S N....
with this softening treatment V.. .
come into light as attra',.." t.! 4,-
sirable homes.
1t is not necessary and 3d. war
cases it is undesirable 20 app. DID,. .
these touches simultaneous. 90 ...
given house. hut the uW.
rather carefully consider A...... '.s
or that suggestion fits the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

and extremely pleasing feature of
some of these old scrapers is the eX-
tending side pieces to form a handle
which might be grasped while using
the acraper. The brush fastened to
the structure is also much appre-
CIated innovation. Such articles as
foot scrapers, wrought iron latches
and hinges &c, may he obtained in
good taste from many dealers IN any
large city or might he wrought with
out difficulty by the local blacksmith.
Where "A hedge or fence seems adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

gives the first impression and leaves
he last 1t might Ice said that il is
reliable indicator of the habits Of
those who live within. For instance.
picture the small house in the coun-
try that has an attractive entrance
gate. a tidy paved walk. a neat foot
sCrapcr on the step. n trcllis over the
entrance and brass door knoCkcr.
and draw your own conclusions.
These accessories were tradition
with our forefathers, and like the
quaint little seat so invitinGly built
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

IN to form part of the trclls they
had their uses. The design Of the
old door lamp is but another reminder
of the aesthetic consideration of praC-
teal motives which contribute to the
effectiveness of the entrance porch.
To dwell further upon these prac-
tical contriNances, such details as the
foot sCraper may he given the grace
oi line of the oldcn times and wrought
INTO attcnuat.d volutcs or spirals
much in the manner of the Colonial
OF Old EnGli>h days \ practical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

visable 1t might be considered a charm
ing necessity for II leads to the use Of
that poetic feature, the latch gate.
There Is a wealth OF motives for the
design of this interesting barrier 1t
might be of oak of square mortised
members. knocked together in a ring
ing English fashion. surmounted by a
matched or shingled shelter with
sturdy wrought iron hardware, or it
might be white, OF Colonial flavor with
turned pickets. gracefully braced. over
which is sprung a light wrought iron
arch, supporting a hanging lantern.
These are but two of the many Varie-
ties of the treatment of this inviting
trysting place.
The seat at the entrance Is likewise
a motive the use of which often lends
charm tn the effectiveness of the por-
tai. There might be but one on the
side OF the door, or one on either side,
much in the spirit of the Dutch cot
tages from which the idea originated.
Here the householder was wont TO
while away his idle moments in COM
pany with his neighhor who had been
attracted thither by the hospitality
which seemed 20 bc expressed in every
detail These built n" features must
be constructed with skill. otherwise
they will harm rather than add 70 the
appearance Of the porch.
\ rather novel idea is the intro
duction of the flower stand at one side
of the doorway. This has within It's
cupboard running water and a sink,
and by lifting the top the interior IL
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-10-22
OUR WEEKLY
FASHION LETTER
Combination Of Velvet and faille.
or Velvet and BrOadCIOth, fay-
Ored, Also Serge and Bro
Caded GrOS0rdin
Now York, Oct ea.

New York, Oct. s3.
There are many interesting plays
in town; afternoon teas are among
the social demands, and the tea
rooms are once more gay with the
laughing chatter Of many voices.
The charming array Of gowns makes
these public places wonderfully in.
leresting. The dark rich velyets,
combined with satIns, taiietas,
broadeloths, and yelours are most
effective and wintry looking with
the touch Of fur which almost in.
variably appears on some part Of
the gown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-10-22

son or two, bat there is no garment
more delightfully."- feminine. Is
gay little rutlles enhance the slender.
mess OF dainty ankle and ils soft
swish delights the heart Of the
really feminine person, no matter
how Independent she may have been
of IL for the past season or two.
II has really returned this winter
after maay indications aud predic-
tlons from smart modlslrs. IL is
the real, swishy, bcruilled thing Of
years gone by, too. Among the
most charming Of novelties is a
fur trimmed pettiooat to accompany
a full'skirted frock for afternoon
or evening. Tadeta, chiffon cloth,
the soft satins, and bauste are fav.
ored materials, while ruilles, gath
cred, huted, shirred, corded, and
plain, are again a part Of It's adorn-
ment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-10-22
The Costume Blouse

One Of the two dainty drcssy
blouses Of chiffon cloth, crepe
Georgette, a patterned crepe, or
laiIelas, Is almost a necessity in a
well-ordored wardrobe; it will BE-
found economical, too, as often the
suit may be made To do service for
many Of the more dressy occasions
by adding one of becoming costume
blouses. The new models show IN.
teresting features. One is the high
collar Of the material, piped or
banded with contrasting color.
The sleeve Is another; they are made
very ample through the elbows aud
m many instances, are gathered in.
to the armhole; thrs being a decided
departure. Most of the blouses
button straight down the front,
from the top of the collar and as a
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-10-22

jumper; there Is the little jumper
bodice made with narrow shoulder
straps, crossing suspender fashion
down the back, or continuing down
each side of the back in straight
lines. The sleeveless basque in va.
rIous styles is popular, too, with
sleeves of satin, taffeta, or crepe
Georgette. Many of the blue serge
gowns, and the heavier fabrics,
such as duvetyn and yelours de
lame, are made this way, as many
dislike a heavy sleeve. This is
also an economical idea, as the
sleeves may be varied; a pair Of
satin or taffeta may do service for
morning, and by substituting a
guimpe of crepe Georgette, or
chiffon cloth, the same frock be.
comes dressy enough for afternoon
wear. A very chic dress of the new
tobacco brown duvetyn, built on
these lines, was made with the
Jumper bodice buttoning IN dou.
bic breasted line in stimulation of a
vest front. This frock was accom-.
panied by a guimpe OF self-tone
chiffon. Another material favored
for contrasting sleeves is brocaded
grosgraIn; blue serge, for instance,
Is made with a guimpe Of blue gros-
gram brocaded IN gold, with charm
ingly harmonious effect.
Among the dressier afternoon
frocks the use of velvet COM
bined in various ways with sat
in, faille, or taffeta, striped or
plain, is most agreeable. One
charming little frock was made
with the lower section of the skirt
in velvet, arranged in Wall-of.
Troy design; this same effect was
carried out in the lower section of
the bodice, which was also of the
black velvet. The upper part Of
skirt was of striped gros de Londres,
and the upper part o. the bodice Of
crepe GeorgetJe. On another IN
teresting costume a jumper basque
Of velvet was worn with a pleated
skirt Of faille banded around the
lower edge with the velvet.
The Swish of the PGttlCOat
The very name of the petticoat
has brought smiles, now, for q sea.