davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
HAWAIIAN HOME
RULE ISLIKED
BY CANDLESS
Bourbon Warhorse Returns
Pleased With Candidates
and Party Platform

I'VE felt that, as nearly as possible.
we should have home rule in Hawaii,
and plank providing for this Is now
In the Democratic national platform, =
declared L. l.. McCandIess. leader Of
the socaned Pauahi street faction OF
local Bourbons, upon his return to
Honolulu today from the national con-
yention at st. Louis.
McCandless was outwardly enfausi-
astic over the insertion of the home
rule plank, and made no effort, dur
ing the Interview, to conceal his salts
faction.
The idea of the plank is that we
believe that we have men here In Ha-
wall who are competent to fill all
positions. he continued. when asked
to explain the movement instituted
by Hawaii's delegation to the big con.
yention. "Of course, we have moth
ing against anyone from the main
land who has been appointed to q
position here. They have all done
very well, but 1t was felt that, IN
some instances. the president should
have appointed someone from among
the home residential
McCandless pointed out that there
were good many reasons for the
delegation feeling this way. He said
that very often men from home are
picked out to fill positions, but, when
the time comes, are not appointed.
As an example, he cited the case Of
NJ. G. Pacheco who, he declared,
would have been aDDoinfed noafmaa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
WORK UPON HOME
FOR NARCOTIC
USERS STARTS
Preparation Of Site For Bunga-
lows Is Undertaken and
Buildings to Follow

Work Of preparing the site for the
bungalows which win comprise the
territorial home for narcotic habitn-
ates. Is progressing satisfactorily at
the grounds Of the Insane asylum at
sa'ama. The Job Is being done by
asylum labor.
AS the site for the home Is on q
rocky side-hill adjoining the asylum.
the work is necessarily more difficult
to accomplish, and takes longer. The
biggest part Of 1t Is excaYating the
landings for the IL bungalows COM
prising the institution.
After the site Is prepared. bids
win be advertised for, on actual con-
struction. The home win be for the
cure Of persons suffering from the
drug habit. and those who dope
fiends" in the true sense of the word.
Plans for the institution have been
prepared BY the public works depart
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

The July number Of 1EfonoluIu, !.
the official publication Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. which appeared
yesterday, carries an extensive re-
view Of the recent Punahou Pageant
written by William r. Castle. of
which he says. while it may not
seem as though this anniversary had
any special relation to the Chamber
Of Commerce. yet 1t is SO intimately
connected with the community at
large that the chamber Il therefore
deeply Interested + - = ~ /. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
VITAL STATISTICS


CHUN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ehun New
Ting. June l6f 1916. in Honolulu. d
son.
OSHIKATA-To Mr.. and Mrs. F.. os-
hikata, June rs. 1916. in Honolulu.
a daughter
TAR0KICHI-To Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Tarokichi. July /. 1916. Puiwa lane.
Honolulu. daughter.
MASATAR0-To Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
Masataro. July I. 1916. LIST Avenue.
Honolulu. SON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

Patriotism In Action

Patriotism is not merely sentiments is also ac
ton
Love OF the Stars and Stripes is not merely feeling
Lii is working.
National pride is not merely eInotional-it is prac
teal:
A patriotism which ends in the fulsone phrases Of
tie spell-bindng orator full of Sound and fury sig
nifyng nothing is net the patriotism of Washing
Ton Jackson a Lincoln. Mckinley or Roosevelt
They live ntle thrcbbing history Of the United State:
because they translated their patriotism into action
Ioveof the Stars and Stripes which does not mean
better work because those Stars and Stripes float over
this country Of OURS IS more than half useless A
rational pride which does not make the individual
aze bis responsibilities and his part in upbuildine
ne community and the nation is more than half an
ne pride.
There are no lack Of patriotic men who never made
81 independence Day Grafton. or marched in parade
81 sang IN chorus or wrote Fourth of July editori-
IL There are no lack Of patriotic men who never
reached patriotism but who living day after
The American who builds bridge 50 well that the
I1neef Of other nations recognize il as model; the
American who fights the tropic fevers to clean up
|0e obscure foreign port the American who tends
Ne wounded and suffering in the hospital bases of
Me OIdiWorid the American who waters and plants
IS. desert; the American who gives his time and his
.<nce 20 teach less fortunate foreigners; the Aeri-
-.0 who fights and con6uers mountains and SHOWS
|I iunPles and rivers in exploring unknown lands
.1 adding to human knowledge these are patriots
action.
Their merits are recognized their deeds are often
.'.<oned 70 fame g (.
Not al Americans have the opportunity. for great
'<<ds But each in his place has abundant oTportu;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

yearly pension. Vice-Admiral saAa-
kichi Kato. who commanded the e..
lacking fleet. was decorated with the
second class Of the Order Of the Gold.
en- Kite, All the decorations for the
officers are accompanied with pen.
sions. The honors for the rank and
file Of the soldiers and sailors con.
sisted Of decorations and 3 grant Of
money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
MARRIEp.

APPROPRIATENESS IN Honolulu,
July I. 1916. joaquin Adric and
Miss Rosa Fernandes, Rev. Father
Philip Of the Catholic Cathedral
officiating: witnesses-Alfred Ad.
rio and Carrie Fernandes.
KAMA-BR0WN-In Honolulu. July
1. 1916. Fred Kama and Miss Louisa
Brown. Rev. Father Maximin Alff Of
the Catholic cathedrhl officiating:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

Sheldon was paid $25 week for his
services.
This was the status Of The Daily
Bulletin In incorporation In January.
1883. when Walter Hill became the
proprietor
Yours truly.
]. W. ROBERTSON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
DIED

PtED.
MENDIOLA--ln Honolulu, July 8,
1916. Ben Mendoza Of 546 Halekau-
villa street. unmarried, cartoonist,
native Of Wailuku. Maui, %
years old.
RODRIGUES-In Honolulu. July 2.
1916. Annie Rodrigues.
'KAHELEw-In Honolulu. July 2. 1916.
Makia Kahele.
AKONI-In Honolulu. July Q. 1916.
Adeline Akoni.
RoDRIGUESIn Honolulu. July 8.
1916 Henry Rodrigues, infant son
of Manuel Rodrigues.
Lo-In Honolulu, July 8. 1916, Lo
Sing Kit
FRTEDLANDER-At San Francisco.
June 26. Mrs. Jennie Friedlander.
sister of Mrs. Jacob Lando. Homo
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

Judge Stuart seems determined to resign So far
there is no great public movement to stop him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

A California plumber has found a
way OF putting up the plumbing be-
fore the work on the house has been
commenced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

PROF. N. MORIYAMA. principal Of
the Japanese Central Institution on
Nuuanu street. will leave on the Shin.
20 Maru on July Ia. for Japan. He
may not return to this country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

Instead of hunting for jobs, unskied labor in Ha-
waii is now condescending to accept remunerative
employment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
l)orSMal
Ml6ktiOl6

HERBERT A. WADE, principal Of
Haiku school. Maui, is guest at the
Alexander Young Hotel waiting for
the delayed Nippon Maru, to com.
mence two months trip to Japan
and China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
CR1TIcIsM FROM JAPAN.

Cablegrams to local Japanese papers yesterday
brought tne information that attack is being made
in Japan on the new textbook drafted for use by
Nipponese educators of the territory in teaching
THawsan-born Japanese children
This textbook It will be remembered was adopted
afteramuch discussion and adopted specifically to
present historical and other facts from an American
instead ofsa japanese standpoint. japanese school
heads came TO the conclusion that the children grow
ing up in Hawaii were being taught from the wrong
angle, and they began remedying the defect BY the
general use of new book & s s.
Newspapers Of Japan are sid % crfsise this BE-
cause It does not inspire The HaWaiaif born Japa'
nese to patfiotisf for Japan and because, forsooh f
reaches the young Japanese here only Americanisn
These newspapers forget that this IS an American
hot japanese community and that the japanese born
here are American citizens. IN their criticism the
japanese papers, if correctly reported are contradct
ing Nippons official Administrations Consul general
Moro has let no opportunity pass since he arrived 70
speak for the Anericanizaton of the japanese in Ha-
wall and he has been foremost ii Urging the Ameri-
canizaton Of the Japanese schools The newspapers
il his homeland which are reported to be criticising
these methods Of Americanization might well take
heed Of his attitude Il is the only attitude either his
Of our country can heartily indorse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

. War reports indicate that the French decided t
loop the Damloup-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

H. P. Faye. Jr., and A. L. Faye Of
Kauai. came back to the islands or
the Wilhelmina this morning. The
former Is the son of H. p. Faye, man
ager of Kekaha Sugar Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
!lIIIElI|El!,I'E||;'I||1'|4!lIIZI

( FIRED L. WALDRON: we hope to
get enough business 10 keep rs busy
when the Great Northern goes back on
the Honolulu run November Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

Begins to sound ike old times with the stock
market investors cussing out Olaa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

Col. c. ]. Mccarthy, territorial
treasurer. returned this morning on
the Wilhelmina He visited st. Louis
while away and attended the Demo
cratic convention there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
MAINLAND ARRIVALS
ON LATEST STEAMER

Eddie Silva returned to Honolulu
Today on the Wilhelinina
L. L. McCandless returned today on
the Wilhelmina from vacation trip
to the mainland.
Allan Renton. q well known Eva
boy, returned on the Wflhelmina to-
day, coming back from college for
the vacation season.
Master Frank Thompson, Jr,
nephew Of "Bill'' Roth Of San Fran
cisco. arrived today on the Wilhelm.
ma to visit relatives In this city.
d, s. Bowman. chief sanitary In
spector OF the Hilo board Of healt.
returned this morning on the Wilhei-
nina from vacation on the main-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Al. Basham and two
children returned home today from q
vacation passed In California. Mr..
Hasham lis pharmacist with Benson,
Smith e. Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

witnesses4J A. Naauao and Helen
Keanu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

I'll. C. THOMPSON. secretary. Out
rigger Canoe Club: About hundred
Of our members have paid up their en-.
Isual dues 20 date. They becans due
last Saturday, July 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Father Fights for
Motherless Girl

Byron McElden, divorced husband
OF the late Wayne B. McElden (Mrs.
Thomas Swift), one Of the victims Of
the Sarpy county Missouri river au
tomobilc tragedy, has started court
proceedings ID have his little daugli-
ter. Lillian, taken away from the
childs grandmother, Mrs Mary Myn-
ster.
The 6ght over who Is to have the
little girl dates back to the time when
his wife obtained divorce decree
and was granted custody Of their
daughter. Since the death OF Mis-.
Swift the child has been with hcr
grandmother.
McElden filed petition asking i
modification Of the divorce decree.
and tried to get the girl taken away
from the grandmother, who in turn
protested.
Now the father answers the protest
of the grandmother and denies the
legal right to appoint an administra-
tor for the little girl. He alleges tina
the grandmother isn't competent to
care for his daughter. He asks that
Mrs. MINISTER'S protest be dismissed
and his daughter be restored to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Mails Flooded With
Letters to War Prisoners

The postofice is experiencing a
rush similar to that OF the Yuletidc
period because of the flooding Of the
local Office with political literature.
The political literature being sent out
this year is the largest the local office
has had to contend with.
The postofice has started on its
way large amount OF foreign mail
for prisoners Of war held in the va
rious internment camps throughout
the world. The consignments are ex-
pected to reach the prisoners about
Christmas time The mail is handled
without cost to the sender and con-
sists chiefly Of books. periodicals and
newspapers. A large portion OF the
mail will be sent TO Japan and Rus.
sia Y- a.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
USE MANDAMUS TO
GET AUDITORIUM
Drys Try to Break Contract Of
the Vets for Use of the
City Building.
WANT MEETING SUNDAY

A petition asking that a writ OF
mandamus be issued compelling the
city commissioners to revoke the con-
tract with the Nebraska Prosperity
league for the exclusive use of the
Auditorium for the ten days from
October u to November 7, has been
filed with the clerk OF the district
court by Elmer f. Thomas, campaign
manager OF the Douglas county dry"
campaign committee.
The petition alleges that the action
of the Prosperity league in renting
the Auditorium is against public poll
icy and was entered into for the pur-
pose of preventing the dry forces
from using the building for arguments
in favor OF the prohibitory amend
fnent,
The plaintiff asks that the court d.
rect the city commissioners to i'm
mediately revoke the contract and
rent the Auditorium to the "drys'
Sunday afternoon or Monday even
ing.
That the Prosperity league has Of
fered the use OF the Auditorium to
anyone agreeing that the prohibition
question would not be discussed is
charged, The petition states that this
prefer was made to the Christian
Endeavorers. who declined it.
The petition further alleges that tie
contract impairs the rights Of the pub
lie, is unreasonable, unfair and was
made for the purpose Of preventing
free discussion Of public questions
in building supposed to be for the
use Of the public in general.
The case will come before Judge
Sears.
Secure Lots, Too.
Not only have the vets leased the
Auditorium SO that the drys are UNI
able to get il for the Bryan meeting
or for other prohibition meetings dur
ing the remainder Of the campaign,
but the Prosperity league, according
to Elmer Thomas, has leased many
vacant lots, including the site where
the Billy Sunday Tabernacle stood a
year ago.
This Mr.. Thomas and the dry fed
Grafton discovered when in despera-
ton, after falling to get the Audi
forum. they rushed to rental Offices
seeking to get vacant lot on which
TO erect large tent for the Bryan
meeting and for other dry meetings
They have sewed up everything"
said Mr.. Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Bryan to Talk Here
Saturday Evening

Omaha friends OF w. ]. Bryan are
hard at work to provide an adequate
place for the meeting to be held here
Saturday evening. The Auditorium
had been engaged by the Prosperity
league this week Present plans arc
to erect large tent at Fifteenth and
Capitol avenue for the Bryan meet
ing.
Mr.. Bryan will be met at the depot
by a committee OF prominent citizens
An effort is being made to secure the
attendance of large group OF demo-
Gratis who have renowned their al
legiance to Senator Hitchcock. These
democrats will not swallow the brand
Of democracy prescribed by the SEN
ator. One Of the features Of the state
campaign is the refusal of Mr. Bryan
to align himself with the Hitchcock
Mullen combination.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Burgess-Nash to Give
Doll Party SATURDAY.

Every little girl in Omaha is in
vited to attend doll party given by
the Bnrgess-Nash company in honor
Of the little girls and their dolls.
This party is entirely compliment
airy and Is TO be given Saturday after
noon. Each little guest will be seated
with her doll at table in the Cricket
room, where refreshments will be
served. A souvenir will be presented
to each guest as she goes out.
Mothers may, Of course. accompany
the little folks.
This same feature proved so popu-
lar last year that over l,1e0 young
stcrs attended. which necessitated
serving the children in relays Of 200
~ esch period.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

school YVES Incorporated and removed
10 new site at Sixteenth and Jones
streets.
The property at the corner of
Tenth and Worthington streets. now
occupied by Brownell Hall. was Sc
cured In 1886, chiefly through the in
strumentality Of the late Herman
Kountze
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Mr.. Odell, who for years has been
a neighbor of the shcool on South
Tenth street, traces Brownelps history
from its beginnings in 1868. Older
than the state itself, Omaha possesses
in this institution one of the first
schools for girls, not only in the west
but in the entire country. In 1868
not even Vassar, oldest OF the eastern
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

colleges for women. had begun its
work.
The school was first located at the
settlement OF Saratoga Springs"
then three miles outside of Omaha,
now at Twenty-fourth and Grand ave-
nue.. Here, in building originally in
tended for hotel purposes, classes
were carried on until 1868, when the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Mrs. Byers to Come to
Help Raise Some Funds

Mrs. Emma F. Byers of Mime
apolis, executive secretary for the
north-central field, and Miss Ada
Starkweather, city field secretary,
will be in Omaha November 1875 to
assist the local Young Women's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Frank 0deIl Writes
Tribute TO BrOWneIl Hall

Fifty-three years OF educational
progress are epitomized in booklet
prepared by Frank G. Odell, a we'll
known citizen OF Omaha, and issued
under the title "Brownell Hall--A
Tribute OF Appreciation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

The Dartmouth hockey team is negotia-
ting for the use of st. Nicholas rink, in New
York, for practice sessions. From Hanover
to New York for practice may mean that the
Green club wielders are to play their sched-
uled games In San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Staple Quality Shirts

Staple Quality Shirts
The kind most men wear to
the office, in either Soft or
Stiff Cuffs; a few with pleat-
ed fronts. All guaranteed fast
oolors. Discovery" price. csc
All Silk Neckwear
In handsome. all-over pat
terms. figures. stripes, Bara-
theas, with small motif and
new knit scarfs. Really beau
tiful coloring throughout the
range ..s-..,......... .65c
Pajamas
In plain colors. stripes or fig
ures; Crinkled Crepes, Sol
settes and Madras. silk trims
or Frogs. Military or Negligee
roll collars. At q ridicalously
low Discovery" price. 81 40
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03

Christian association in the annual
campaign for funds. Mrs. Byers is
a former Omaha woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
For Women

women's Pure Angofa Wool Sweat.
ers, In red. brown or green.
These sweaters are Of very
high grade. but In 2-year-eld
styles. Discovery" value. .S3
Marinette Sweaters Of all sweaters
the aristocrat. in dainty pastelle
shades as well as 4 few dark col
ors. Discovery value. 80. so
Women's Union Slits--All that's
left Of the Mentor line. the Mem
tor people having gone out OF
business.
In Egyptian cotton. ...S5c
In Best grade cotton. 81 10
In all-wool 81 SO
In silk and WOOL. -. 81 .05
women's Pure Thread SILK Hose,
with clocks. black only. dis
covery' price, at. .........7Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
Mems Furnishings

Schoble Hats
with broad brims. in light
weight soft felts. silk lined
The most stylish hat for NOW
In all the new fall colors.
Discovery" price. .. .S2.4O
Caps
For Auto Travel or general
wear. In all wool Scotch goods.
A wide range OF patterns.
from the very neat to the very
noisy. Discovery price .95t
Silk Shirts for Men
Crepes. Satin Stripes, Plain
Poplins, Fiber de Lux, in q
wide range Of patterns. made
by Earl q Wilson, Emery and
other bigh-grade makers.
Discovery" price. !. So. 40
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-03
WomenS and Ch,ldren's Furnishings s MAJ.
For Children

For Children
Children's Sweaters, s to IL years.
made from a mixed wool yarn.
but very serviceable at that
price DOC
Misses All Wool Sweaters. in
/ belted styles. colors card, navy,
oxford and brown. Discovery"
price. at ~. ....... 81 80
Children's Wooden Vests or Pants,
broken lines and sizes, at. .49C
Children's Bear Brand Hose. 19c
Infanh' Wool or Lisle Victor Hose,
at pair .................. 19E
Children's Jack and jill Hose. Toe
Womens Boot silk Hose. 40G
Women's Fibre sink Hose. !. 39t
Women's Lisle or Fibre SHk Hose,
assorted colors or black, samples
only. Discovery" price. Ice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03
AT THE ELLIOTT

Denman Thompson's immortal drama, The Old Homestead" with daily mati- nees beginning Tuesday is the attraction at the Bijou for the week, beginning to- morrow.
 The announcement of the coming of the "Old Homestead will be received with interest by the theatregoing public of Birmingham, both old and young For SC years it has held the boards This is the farewell tour and the last chance for the public to see the greatest of all rural dramas.
 There are many reasons why it is pretty generally agreed by dramatic critics and the general theatre-g going public, that The Old Homestead" is, without doubt the best real American play ever written. tive run goes without question; there fore. it is but natural that the interest in it's coming to the Bijou should awaken such widespread interest among the lovers of comedy-drama in which human nature is put in the foreground, and where hon. est laughter finds ready outlet.
 Who is it indeed, who has not sat under the compelling spell of this grand old play and failed to derive the keenest possible enjoyment from it's fascinating story fraught with intense human in terest, and it's scenes and incidents of New England life so faithfully portrayed? :? The playgoer must either be calloused or bereft of good sense and sentiment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-03

who Is not able to appreciate the good deeds done by loyable Joshua Whitcomb, or to see the human and humorous side to the love scenes between those young -old boys-Seth Perkins and Cy Prime, with dear old Aunt Mathilda as the cen- tral figure. Then there is the love episode between Rickety Ann and Ed Ganzey, to further stimulate the heart nterest~with which this remarkable play abounds.
 What could be more irresistbly funny than the meeting of Joshua Whitcomb and his old friend of red schoolhouse days Henry Hopkins. at the latters S palatial Cme in New York city, whither Joshua has come on visit to the metropolis in search of his wayward son, Reuben, whom he eventually rescues from evil companions and takes back to Swanzey. While Judge Hopkins has become full fledged city man, he has not forgotten the happy days of his boyhood, when he and Josh were chums and playfellows, and it is the mutual reminders of the many happy days gone by which make this scene mirthfully emphatic.
 It would be idle to enumerate the many other scenes of equally serious and comic interest, which step upon each others heeIs-so quickly do they follow. Suf- flee it to say that no other play in the history of the American stage is so rich in point of diversified interest as The Old Homestead"