davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
BAR hEMBERSI0
SUPPORT D|CKET,
COKE As JUDGES

Support wiz Be given by the Bar
Association Of Hawaii 10 The appoint.
ment BY the department 81 Justice Of
Senator Jsnes u Coke IS third Judge
bL tie. local circnit court 10 succeed
Thomas B. Stusrt. and to the appoint
nent OF Judge Lyle A. Dickey Of
Kauai "a succeed 'lIimsell This 1e.
cision was reached at q meeting Of
the asscc istiol " wednesday afternoon.
} Senator Coke recently told f6s star.
BulI6tIn that. Il offered the juds sllit.
hs would accept He added that, &C.
corning 70 the Best aufhoritie Is. be
would not be Iisd1kl Cd BY reason OF
his being senator ID lis recent
..p6rsonals letter, Judge Stuart told
the president that he would tender
his resignation On August 1. to take
effect one month later
Although Judge Dickey's term ex-
PRED % July IL he Il stu holding o.
lice and VIII continue b do 90 until
rsappolnted or until his successor IS
named.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
COMPANY
DUE TO ARRIVE
HAWAII SOON
Seth MoyIe Gables That Aloha
Film Company VIII Leave
Los Angeles August ]

Honolulu will welcome the first
moving picture colony early in August
when the members OF the Aloha Film
Company arrive TO begin work for the
first Made In Hawaii pictures A
cable from Seth MoyIe, who was IN
Honolulu recently, states that he will
leave Los Angeles August for Homo.
lulh, accompanied by q number Of
moving picture actors.
. II IS announced by local people In
terested In the Aloha Film Company
that the first picture produced II Ha-
wall win, be color Picture It -
thought that this film win bring out
much Of the beautiful scenery Of the
islands. ~
Since leaving. Honolulu. Moy1e has
been actively engaged in ARRANGING
plans to begin work ON the produc.
ton bf Hawaiian films, and locally
there has been much interest In the
company. Further word Of the devel-
opfnehts are expected In the near
future
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
Find On Beach
May Be Fortune
For Chauffeur
Experts Make Tests 10 learn
II Fl0tsam is Lump of
Ambergris
Lyon -Ahfee. chauffeur for ].
Cooke. may be worth sl20. 900.

Lyon Ahfee, chauffeur for ]. p.
Cooke. may be worth $l20. 900.
And again, he may not.
Just now he IS hesitating between
wealth. and comparative poverty for
chemists are testing p greasy sph-
stance that he found In q 300-pound
lump at Laie on Sunday, July is. So
far it has acted as ambergris should
under all the tests put to 1t. But 800
pounds or so pf arnbergris at $500 to
$500 a pound Is too good to be true.
Every time the test made shows the
substance 20 be ambergris II Is put
to another test Meanwhile Ahfee Is
.stiIf chanting"
He was walking along the beach at
Iaie . week ago Sunday, he says.
when he noticed the talIowish lump
lying buried in the sand. He un-
earthed it and, convinced that he had
found fortune. carried Il to his home.
Thesnext day he took it to the United
States agrfenltnral experiment station
and after consulting with j.. NJ. West
gate, the adirector, turned samples
over to NJ o. Johnson, chemist con-
nected with The station, for analysis.
johnson Has not Yet made asfihal de-
cision as the character of the sub
stance. ,,.s
Psffnt1e manufactGrers, are the
pfllciple buyers Of ambergris and its
value depends upon its freshness.
Thrown from the stomach Of a whale,
It is worth welis over $500 pound
when very fresh. its value deterior-
ates with age.
There. are. several substances re-
semblipg ambergris which are often
6und floating lin 1.-THE sea and
Dol those who; find them, imagining
them to be ambergris
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
. BuILplke PERMITS

II. H. DQWseft owner Location,
Peninsula. PDafl CITY. Oahu. Ser
wants eQuarterss Fl. NalanisAi,
bulldog Estfmated cost $216.
Liliuokalani Trust Comps any. owner
Location, naHka- WalfdH corner 81
Pinxoi and Young streets. n. r. Der.
telmHnn, builder. Estimated cost,
1900. Et
Paragon Meat Market. owner. 10,
cation. mauka side of Beretania
street, so feet WAIKIKI from Emma
street Repairs to butcher sh6p. z.
r. Char, architect. Chun sun Nee,
buiIdef Hslif1Ated cosE $5sS.
h. a. Somefs, owner location,
ManoS valley Ealeldeua tract, Lot
No. "A Dwelling III. Khaxck s& Co,
bbilders. ESTIMATED c6s 1880 S.
Lee Gk1 owner. Location, niakai
ride 81 Lane a 100 feet Eva from
AIapa1 lane. PSlama Two dweiifnk5
Lam KING, architect. Lee Chn, build.
'er. EstimAted cost $4,000. % .. q
Or. II w. Ak6ersoe, owner. Loc2.
ton. waikiki side of 4ISkez street
100 feet 1fakai nom Hotel street
GalFsnized roof. I Vbn sHalnfn- Yo1ne
Company builder. Estimated cost
$500. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
GREAT RAILROAD
STRIKE APPEARS
SURE TO CONE
Advices to Local Transports
ton Man Forecast Much
Trouble on Mainland

One OF the most extensive ana
demoralizing railroad strikes me
world has ever KNOWN may Pc calico
on the mainland on or about August
IL. *. Butler, freight uaillc man.
ager Of the Oahu railway, has received
information from California interests
Indicating that there viii be no settle.
ment between Operators and employees
and that pracucaily every railroad
man ~ the United states VIII DC
called out 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
DELAY ON COAST
KEEPS WAITING
llSIF6R PHONES
Increased Demand Here And
Freight Congestion on Main
land Reasons Given

/ = - !.
Honoiulu's demand for telephone In
struments Is one Of the latest and
most novel indications OF this city's
prosperity and rapid growth. Several
residents and business and profession
al men are demanding the little dial
that clicks but for two reasons, the
rush of business and the freight con-
Igestion due to the San Francisco long
;shoremen's strike, they must be pa
tient. The Mutual Telephone people
expect 500 instruments on the next
steamer, which would relieve the pres
sure for some time
|; When john A. Balch, treasurer of
THE, Mutual Telephone Company. was
asked by the Star Bulletin II there was
any unusual business Increase, he
smiled and said st. was quite. true,
there was q little" He wanted 1t
distinctly understood, however, that
the company can supply any cemand
which is made on IL here II. mainland
firms viii send apparatus.
{ frederick q. HummeL manager Of
the company, gave few figures that
were amazing. =
1--WE have always considered an in:
crease Of 800 telephones q year as
quite satisfactory, be said, "but this
year It will quite likely be oyer 1000.
This gain is far above any made be-
fore and is due directly to Honoluiu's
rapidly increasing population and
ge ~ .1osveruis businesses
According to Hummel, there are
now over 1000 Individual phones oper.
ating on Oahu, which includes all bust
ness houses, professional offices and
hotel and army exchanges. OF this
number, however. approximately $500
ar IN private residences
The telephone company people say
|it is the general tendency this year
for every resident who can possibly
afford hello" instrument to get into
the swim.
sFhe telephone has long passed the
luxury stage; it is now an absolute
necessity" is one of the interesting
statements.
On the san Fsancisco wharf are 500
individual phones for the local com
pany. About 400, Of these are for the
new additions to the Moana hotel and
the remainder VIII be used for indiyid-
uai demands. There Is now q waiting
list ofsffofn SO to 100 people, the pres.
sure Of which has been somewhat re.
duced By utilizing phones discontinued
for 3 few months BY the large number
OF passengers who left this week IN the
Sierra and Mafspnia-> & - s.
q The telephone conipany also has
apparatus en- route which viii increase
the new exchange at Kaimnki and the
centrals exchange BY Z total OF 500 in
dividual lines to be installed as soon
as the equipment arrives.
while our phones are tied up BY
the shipping troubles concluded
Hummel. our other equipment comes
slow on account sof the war. We once
got seton on orders n SO days. Now
It takes about twice as long. Machin-
sry and metal are worth considerably
more In Europe, Ieguess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
SANFORD MOORE SEEKS
CITIZENSHIP IN AND 8
WHO II II REN0UNcED|

Born an zAIaericali citizeri, then
swearing a'lee1krce 10 the king Of
Great Britain. Sanford +. Moore. local
contractor, viii have TO wait at least
two years before he can petition IN.
Gle Sam for ber11ission to again s..
ture the privileges accorded to citi.
gems Of the country which he re-
t0uhced. Moore today fiied IN fedefal
colrt declaration Of intention TO be
come an American citizen. The peti-
ton shows mat ne was born ID Massa-
ehusettk and Sbeczihe ~ subject Of
Great British IN Canada
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
MANY MORE Will !
Be SUMMONED 10
PAYllCHgSES
City Treasurer States He Ex-
poets To Swear Out 200 More
Summonses Today

About 200 more penal summons will
be sworn out tonight BY, D. {. Conk.
ling, city treasurer. haIIhg into court
BARRIERS, automobile drivers and oth.
ers subject to license who have not
yet paid tbelrsf fees for this half year,
he says. BE i working this after
noon on the list, which VIII be turn.
cd over to w. 7. Garden, deputy city
attorney later today. publication d
the story of the arrests 70 be made
yesterday afternoon 80 soon after the
penal luminous we're sworn 70 got me
in q dickens Of a mess, he said To-
day. Two 81 The firms, Lynch Co,
Ltd, and Hurd Pohlman & Co, paid
their fttg within q short time after the
star Bulletin was on the street and
before tie warrants could be served.
n was $40 before they were burned
over 10 the sheriff and at $3.50 the
stsrBulletin Was on the street with
mistake va made 81 copklids
IN one of the summons. that for the
Honolulu Construction & Draying Co,
sworn 70 Yesterday n called for the
arrest 81 J.. + Belser. manager, on the
charge of selling merchandise with
out license when the charge should
have been operating 4 dray without q
vehicle license. Conkliug declares
that the old warrant win be destroy
ed and q new one made out today. The
construction company has procured
49, r>.orof 81 g. II<&4.18 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
L6NcWoRTH sETs HATS.

WASHINGTON Representative
s.rJIck' Longworth Of Ohio son n-laW
Of Colonel Roosevelt predicted In the
house phnrsfiay afterno0I while dis
eussing the new Democratic revenue
anfstAx bi1i that for this and other
s'sfns If nmisEfoil and commission the
Gemocratic party would be defeated
next fall. 8 =: ...se:
EonkWofff said he would provide
ekhh surxigins pemoetatic member
81 the Ways and means committee
With new hat II the Republican ma
5otity IN the next house falls below
100 n. -. n. s. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27

+ Pensacola, Fla, was recently isolat-
Ia bx 4 wind and rain storm, with the
u .l.a saeacning velocity Of 80 miles
an hour. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-27
cERzNoWITx OFFERED
RuMhNIA As PRIZE
re Join THE ALLIES

ROME ltsly 8 reported ff6m
sass.s's get e 8s.. 5es s1Is g;|'
Join TIE A!iIes Rumapian opinion
Il. IA % bs favorable - he; bro.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19
Masquerade Party

The big masquerade party wat
enjoye ed by large crowd at the
home OF Miss Alvis Shaver Wed
ucsday night. About ninety per
sons were present, Prizes we're
won by Misse. Clyde Gate aud Lee
McNecsc. They were masked a5
"Buster Brown and wife, Space
forb.ds giving The names OF all
who wtr, present a. Tho party,
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

We want TO return our sincere
thanks TO the good people Of Ra.
venden Springs for the many acts
of kindness they have shown rs
during our seige Of sickness and We
hope we may be able to repay each
and everyone sometime in the fu'
ture. J. I. Finey aud Family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19
J. J. Writes

l o the people Of Randolph county:
Ladies aud Gentlemen: Though
may be a few days late, wish
now to return to you my most sin-
cere thanks for the interest taken
! in my recent race for representative.
1t seems that my defeat was .
great surprise TO all. II certainly
was TO me, but | carried the county
as you observed and was defeated
at Poclhoutas.
II Is over and through lot Of
tricks, falsehoods and mlsrepresen.
tauous, / am Genied the opportuni'
ty OF trying TO do a great public
good, but | beg To assure you feel
the same concern and interest in
the success aud well being OF the
people of Randolph county. l
have no III feeling towards any ex-
cept those who made false state
.aentS to my back aud sought, not
only my defeat IN this race, but TO
Iujure my name before the people.
care much more for good
name than an office and feel that !
am most certainly entitled now
to make this public explanation and
denial Of the many false things sald
about me.
The people know what my plat
form was. IL would be the same
were the race TO be made over.
The greatest need IN Arkansas
today is a lower rate OF interest on
money. | would have made an
expensive fight for 1t aud believed
then as do now | could have sue
ceede 4.
The man who was so royalty
treated by those at Pooahontls who
only sought my defeat, had so little
regard for the truth as to tell you
publicly and privately | was not
sincere n the matter of lower rate
of interes, and carried with him
and showed privately all over the
county list OF small loans of prI.
vate money | had loaned at the reg
ular rate of 10 per cent. lie knew
| did not fix the rate any more than
the man IN the moon and that II
was my regular daily business TO
loan company money at and o
per cent.
No man WAS ever more sincere IN
wanting to lower the rate of inter
est. | entered the race almost sole
| ly for this purpose. lie made the
following other false statements
about me and knew at the time they
we're absolutely false.
That my friends were trying to
elect me for SINISTER purposes.
That loaned money to banker
at one rate ard farmer at another.
That he understood Mr.. b. +.
Bigger was running me.
That | was trying to run the
Governors race.
That / attacked him on his "Do
mestic sorrow" and that offered
hlm work to get him to withdraw
and at the same time told you | hac
never mIstreated hun, but hac
shown him numerous favors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19
NOTICE

There will be a meeting Of all in.
terested in the Antioch graveyard,
May 27th, for the purpose of clean
ing off the grounds. Come every
body, and bring dinner. Also no.
tice is given that Rev. l. j. Looney
will preach here the fourth Sunday.
Lawrence Massey,
Dudley Waldron,
Frank Jackson,
Hardy Tyler.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-19
Local and Otherwise

L. II. Catlctt of Little Rock was
here on business thls week.
J. L. Preston is in 81. Louis on
business this week.
q. IL. Henderson ond fami'y
went up to Success Wednesday al
teTnoon.
Mrs. II. Il. Hawks aud Misses
Wright and Oliver Of Corning were
visiting Mrs. q. II. Henderson FIRST
OF the week.
1. l.. Spaulding called Saturday
and had his address changed from
Walnut Ridge to rocahontas.
II. II. Gullett, deputy sheriff,
made a trip TO Little Rock Satur.
day to place Numrod Henley in the
hospital for nervous diseases.
Miss Grace Canada is spending
this week with her parents at Datto.
]. A. Ford and family Of Sharum
attended the commencement exercis.
es of the school here. They returned
home Sunday and were aocompani-
ed by their nttle daughter, Miss
Essie, who has been attending
school here.
Binder twIne, big stock Just re.
ceived at Clifford Price Hardware
Co. 30tf.
Rev. W. w. Rose united in mar.
rage last Sunday, LIge Dame OF
Pocahontas, age %, and Miss Ray
Mcdonald of skaggs, age Is.
Is. A. Daniels and W. W. Har.
ris, two good citizens Of Brockett,
visited at our office Saturday,
Boarders Wanted-I want a few
boarders by week or month. Ap'
ply TO Mrs. Maggie Keith. 80 It.
This has been q record breaking
year Tor the Springfield Business
College. Every student finishing a
guaranty course has been placed in
a situation. II our young people
realized that preparation IN that
schools means a good salary and
content employment, many who are
now idle would go Immediately to
that school.
j. 7. PitmaD, the coffee and tea
drummer of HoXi", was calling on
the trade here Monday. Tip was a
pleasant visitor at the Star Herald
Office while in town. lie has been
a regular reader Of this paper since
It's fret issue IN 1881, and was, Tor
several ears, valued correspond
ent of the same. During those
years he resided at Supply.
The Pocahontas correspondent to
the Arkansas Democrat got his
wires badly crossed IN reporting
the closing of Pocahontas schools.
He reported only twelve graduates
when there were seventeen.
He also stated that the class address
was delivered by John II. HIneman
of Little Rock when it was by Eld.
J. M. Gordon of Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Lost-Brindle bull dog, with
white breast, long tail, big collar
with brass rivets. Finder please
notify Joe Gschwend, at the black
smith shop, and receive reward.
81 If.
Evening star., 1916-07-20
nTTIE,,OUPNEYM7 |
] 4 A~ y

Many of the seasons styles for juve-
niles" are quaint tabloid editions of gar
ments designed for grown-up members
Of the family. This is particularly true OF
the little coat or jacket dresses; but one
rather fetching frock designed in Paris
and offered this summer for the delecta-
fion of American makers of childrens
clothes has a real little apron oTerskirt,
caught up high in the back and rounded
In front TO reach to the skirts hem.
Checked taffeta in a vivid tartan de-
sign and navy taffeta were employed for
the original model, checked silk forming
the underskirt and lower half Of the
sleeves, while the plain taffeta was used
for overskirt, round -necked bodice and
upper sleeves The frock was. of course,
a one-piece affair, buttoning in the CEN
ter ba ok
Strasght- from the-neck dresses distin-
guished by pieated side panels or panels
Of contrasting fabric. and fair number
of little frocks Of the Kate Greenaway
type are also liked.
The little frock shown in the sketch is
the ''jaQuette" type. short wasted and
demure- Plain and plaid serge or taf-
feta may be used sfor this frock. or 1t
may be distinctly summer model, made
oi e4tditipfds' SiiisiIdf oi iiiici4' u. I'H
is of the tailored type. therefore better
suited to a sturdy material than to one OF
the sheer ffimsy weaves, such as wolfe
handkerchief linen, etc.
II desired, TWO materials or colors may
be used. the skirt and sleeves being oi
plaid. and the jaQuette of one-tone fabric
II this development is favored, no other
trimming is really required. although
braid or narrow velvet ribbon may bt
used If wool or silk material is selected.
The dress might be made of white ol
colored heavy linen or chambray anC
Evening star., 1916-07-20
PIungers Make Home in the
Green Forest.

1t was very hard for Peter Rabbit to
believe what Jerry Muskrat had told
him about the harmlessness Of Plunger
the Osprey. better known as Plunger
the Fish Hawk. Peter wouldn't have
believed 1t If he hadn't seen for him
self how Jerry had no fear whatever
of Plunger. You see, 1t was very. very
hard indeed to believe that there could
be any member of the Hawk family,
at least any large member like Plunger,
who was not to be feared by all of
the little people of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest. But Peter re-
member the mistake that had been
made in regard to OF Mistah Buzzard.
how for a long time he had been need
lessly feared. and this made 1t little
easier to think that possibly Jerry
Muskrat might be right in regard to
Plunger the Fish Hawk.
OF course. Peter hurried to tell Danny
Meadow Mouse and all his other friends
what he had learned at the Smiling
Pool. Each was as doubtful as Peter
had been, but each hoped that it was
true. After this they all watched
Plunger whenever they had chance.
Evening star., 1916-07-20

Redtairs. The first chance he got he
went over to see. He had watched
Plunger and Mrs. Planger so often
that he knew just about where to look
for their nest.
He found it quite as easily as he had
way in from the edge of the Green
Forest, beside the Laughing Brook as
it makes its laughing way to the Smil-
ing Pool. 1t was in a partly dead tree,
mass of sticks and weeds and dead
rushes, not at all neat. Indeed, Peter
he didn't say SO when Plunger spied
him and asked him what he thought of
their new home. Peter was very po-
lite.
he. ut isn't as big as 1 had thought
it might be. but don't doubt it Is very
comfortable"
This is only the beginning" chuckled
Plunger. 1T is good enough for this
year. but next year we will make il
will make it still bigger"
Peter opened his eyes wide. DO you
mean that you will use this same nest
year after year," he asked.
Certainly" replied Plunger. why
not?"
Il don't know any reason why you
shouldn't" confessed Peter. I've al
ways wondered why most birds seem
to prefer a new house every year l
never could see why an old house. re-
paired If necessary. isn't just as good
as a new one"
1T is better when it is treated as we
treat it, declared Plunger. I'VE just
make it bigger and more comforta BILE
each year. You see. Mrs. Plunger and
are great lovers of home. Where do
you live?"
"over in the dear Old Brier Patch"
replied Peter.
Evening star., 1916-07-20

in all directions. With heavy wing
beats he rose. and then Peter saw that
in his claws was clutched something
something big. For just second Peter
feared to look lest he should see mis-
old friend Jerry Muskrat clutched IN
those great, cruel claws. But he did
look, and when he saw that that some
thing was shining and silvery he kne"
that 1t wasn't Jerry. 1t was fish,
big fish.
Up, up rose the stranger and then
turned. and with great wing-beats
headed straight back for the Green
Forest. taking the big fish with him
AS soon as he felt that it was safe to
and hurried to the bank of the Smiling
Pool. There sat Jerry Muskrat on his
old log quite as If nothing surprising
and unusual had happened. He was
munching away on tender lily root.
what did you run away for? he
demanded of Peter as soon as Peter
came in sight.
why, to hide from that fellow. OF
course" replied Peter pointing In the
direction of the big stranger. Where
did you hide?'
Hide? Ne hideY" exclaimed Jerry
and stopped eating to stare at Peter to
see if he were in earnest What should
I hide Tor? For that matter, what did
you hide for? Do you mean to say you
were afraid of that fellow? l1o, no. no
hair of your head or mine"
Peter looked doubtful. who Is her
he demanded. He's a Hawk. isn't he?
wouldn't trust Hawk as far as
can see one"
That just shows how ignorant you
the Osprey, He is a Hawk. it is true,
but he lives wholly on fish, and you
haven't a thing in the world to fear
from him.
Evening star., 1916-07-20

cause it to stand out in any especial
way from the figure, as France has or
dained that the new skirts hang as
Imply as those of the eighteenth CEN
tury, after one of the famous leaders
of English society made a campaign
against extended skirts and led the
way for the fashion of dampening In
dia muslin in water and letting it cling
to the figure, as a protest against the
other fashion.
The bodice is significant in that it
shows no indication of growing in
breadth or fullness. It fits the figure
with a line on the shoulders that slopes
gently into the sleeves, after the man
ner of those bodices Of century ago.
1t might be well to emphasize here
that the good dressmakers have gone to
to the old idea of pulling a sleeve well
up on the shoulder and putting it into
q small arnhole, when a woman's
breadth of shoulder needs narrowing
The large, loose blouse that hangs
well over the shoulder with large arm
holes and short under-arra seams is
still in the shops by the thousands, un-
fortunately, but it is out of the fash
ion.