davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
DAILY REMlNDERs
Round the island in auto, $500

Round the island In auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--Adv.
Corsets correctly fitted. The Goodwin
Shop, Rms. 1922. Pantheon Bld.-Adv.
Have your portrait made for your
mother at Perkins Studio, Hotel
street, near Fort. =.
Have you seen the latest designs in
sport shirts? They are on display al
the Ideal on Hotel street. g. .. i
For that new Easter suit, for neck
wear and other important accessories
you will be most pleased If You go to
the Clarion. = <Et..z.:..... 49,, .ea1
If you are not using gas in your
house, delay now longer. Call 3424
and ask the Honolulu Gas Company
representative to call. .1@~
Some household helps and some
tempting delicacies in the ."Wednes-
day Special" list Of Henry May & Co,
this week. Call up 1911.
Automobile owners can prevent
many of their fabrication troubles by
tho use of Dixon's famous graphite.
Sold by Levers & Cooke.
Don't forget the big clearing sale
at Canton Dry Goods Co, Hotel street,
near Fort. Big bargains IN wonnen's
shoes and mems furnishinss.-Adv.
Men who like individuality in their
dress are taking a deal of interest u
the new "link button sack suit" a
Collegian clothes product, shown at
the Clarion. 49, ~
The small farmer needs more
chickens as we'll as more publicity,
He will get the former If he uses. a
Petaluma incubator! Ask the Califor.
mia Feed Company about it. va. -
In buying flowers be sure to get
them fresh so that they will give hap
piness that much longer. For safety
in this and for a wide choice go to
Mrs. E. NJ Taylor's, opposite Young
Cafe. =.
"Bits of Verse from Hawaii" a
dainty book of verse collected and
published by c. D. Wright. is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souVe-
mir of the islands!-aAdv. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
WILL START BUILDING.
FUND BY STAGING BIG
CHERRY BLOSSOM FETE

With view to raising funds with
which to start the building of st. Hill
da,s house,, the proposed home for
japanese girls in Honolulu, the WON.
en- of the Episcopal churches of the
city are planning typical cherry
blossom fete. The fete will be held
on the lanais and in the grounds of
the Royal Hawaiian hotel, Hotel
street, on the afternoons and evenings
of May and 6. Special attractions
will be contributed by the local Jap
anese Community.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
LAST night Of
EMDEN Film At
NATIONAL HERE

The spectacular, photo-drama The
Juggernaut," and the Australian naval
feature, The Sinking of the Emden,
will conclude a successful engagement
at the National theater tonight.
Jack La yier, the laxative trapez
ist," and Post Mason, "balladist," will
continue with the change of program,
commencing with Wednesday matinee
showing a popular western photo-play,
~The Eagles Nest This film not
only abounds in thrills, but has a
beautiful story pictured in mountain
setting. j EsEi
Before starting west as an emigrant
Philip Dane gives deeds of all his
property to his friend Geoffery Mil
ford. Upon parting Milford gives Mrs
Dane a peculiarly carved whip as a
farewell present, On the way West
the travellers are massacred by In.
dams, Mrs. Danes little boy being the
only survivor. The boy is found and
adopted by the Silsbees, who build a
home In the mountains which they
call the Eagles Nest" 80 In the mean.
time Milford hears Of the massacre
and believing all dead appropriates the
Dane deeds. Twenty years pass and
Milford and his daughter are located
in Sacramento. ,,.... -. ....s +
On a trip in the mountains Milford s
daughter Rose meets with an accident
and is rescued by Jack Trail, the son
Of Dane. Tie entry of Rose into the
plot complicates it but helps to- unrav-
Ell the mystery, Real Indians, real
cowboys and a real western camp are
some of the features that gives the
picture an atmosphere that could not
he initiated nv ARTIFICIAL ancassnries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

Featuring ARDEN ROMANO FIELDING
Eagles photo-play
made in the heart Of the
It
dramatic aelnaxes and tesi the real
West impeiing "The Eagles Nest
molten pfctare masterpieces
- Evening Prices 10, 20 and SO Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
MATSONIA night
Al HEfy|E'S
.s."-t

There will be a dinner-dance at
Heinies Tavern tonight in honor of
the passengers and officers of the
s. 8. lMatsonia. which arrived from
the coast this morning. ~.
There will be three lucky number
dances at II, IL: As and 1890 o'clock
respectively. Don't miss them. Mr..
MART and Miss Thomson will enter
taIn.-Ady -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
YiT323

Program beginning 1880 p. m. until
4 p. m. /. a
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
s. AND EVENINGS:
The Confession" (two-part dramaa,
Biograph. 49,. i.
The Boxcar Trap" (dralnaI, IA
lem. .-,. 4.
"All on Account of ToNser" (coTn.
edyl, Nitagraph. ......- IT..
For His Mother" (drama), Edison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
WOMEN LISTEN TO REASON

You who suffer, why do you hest
tate to try what has removed the suf
ferings of others? That good old
fashioned remedy, made from roots
and herbs-Lydia E: Pinkhan's Vege
table Compound has stood the test
It has no rival in overcoming the all
ments peculiar to your sex. WHY
should it not do for you what it has
done for others? Give it a chance
Adv ~ 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
.M0ANALUA JAPANESE T.. =. !
GARDEN IS OPEN

Commencing Friday, March 31st.
the Japanese Garden at Moanalua
will be open to the public on Fridays,
Saturday and Sundays of each week.
ADV. sz-s.~ -. ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
< CARD or THANKS.

MR.. C., w. Renear desiressto express
his sincere thanks to the many friends
who so kindly helped to- cheer zand
comfort His wife during; her long H.
ness. and also his heartfelt >'appre-
eiat:on Tor The many tokens Of sym
patty which he has receiYed-Adv. e..
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
STATESMEN N-REAL AND NEAR
CLOSEUP Views Of FOLK WORTH KNOWING
By FRED c. KELLY.


Il should simply have burst into ner-
ry, ripping laugh and regarded the
whole thing as a joke. Besides, 1 didn't
have ten dollars"
1t was only after he was thoroughly
convinced that he had stood no chance
TO win, but only to lose, that Kent re-
luctantly consented to take back his bill.
Not SO long ago there was an aristo-
cratic southern gentleman-as his friends
referred to hinl-who greatly desired a
government job. He wanted q job which
should not require too much actual la.
Dor, not SO much because he disliked
work, as because II would not be in
keeping with his social position. He
had pedigreed wife and could point to
several generations Of ancestors who had
never lowered themselves to the point OF
engaging in any useful effort Yet he
needed money to purchase the ordinary
necessities Of life. He and his wife both
felt that he might accept a government
position, and still retain his self-respect
and social position, provided the posi-
ton was SO free from toll that he could
not be pointed out as one who worked
for his living.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Notes OF THE SCHOOLS

Graduating exercises fill the calendar
for the three days remaining in the school
year. Business, Central and Western
High schools. the Wilson Normal and
eighth grades, and the colored normal
and high schools hold public exercises
during the coming week. Tech and West
ern commandments we're held last week.
Chorus music and instrumental num-
bers given by division orchestras will be
leading features of the graduating exer-
cises of all eighth grades to be held
Wednesday morning. They will be under
direction of members of the stan of
music teachers.
Representative Kelly will address 27r
graduates of West Washington at West
ern High School next Wednesday morn
ing. Jesse c. Suter will preside at Busi-
ness High School. where William Knowles
Cooper will address the $50 graduates OF
the Mount Pleasant section. Ernest H.
Daniels will award diplomas to $50 gradu-
ates at Central High School Hall. where
Miss Edith Marshall will be the speaker.
Nearly 200 pupils of the Fifth division
will receive their diplomas at Mckinley
High School at the same hour that 80
boys and girls of the Northeastern sec
ton of the city are gra duated at Douglas
Memorial Church. Rev. Francis Mccoy
will speak to the 1877 Capitol Hill gradu-
ates at Eastern High School; Dr. Harry
Mitchell will address $50 graduates at
Bryan Hall, and Newton>W. Preston will
talk to the even hundred at Jefferson
School.
John Barrett Will make the formal ad-
dress to Eastern High graduates at Poll
Theater tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Edith
kingman Kern will present the diplo-
mas
An interesting biological exhibit. show.
ing the relation of that science to in.
dustry, Is on view at Business.
A daisy chain carried on the shoulders
OF sixty-four pretty girls and two youns
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Modern Woodmen of America

One application for membership in Cen
tral Camp, No. 16oi5. received favorab bic
consideration at its last meeting DR.. ],
K Duncan. clerk of A. R. Talbot Camp,
extended an invitation to Central Camp
to join with other camps in conducting
a joint excursion to Chesapeake Beach
on August l. The invitation was accept
ed and committee consisting of Or.
John W. Sutherin, Consul H. c. Long.
and Adviser John S. Higgins was ap-
pointed to meet with representatives of
other camps to perfect ARRANGEMENTS,
The entertainment committee deemed IL
inadvisable to consider the matter of an
excursion down the Potomac, previously
suggested.
The board Of trustees-Fred c. Caring
ton. ]. z. Enwrtght, and C. z. Springer
was instructed to prepare flag ceremony
10 be used in the camp sessions. State
Deputy William McCaffery delivered an
address, incidentally expressing his ap-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

exercises, Wednesday afternoon. at VII,
son Normal School Superintendent
Thurston will present the diplomas
The Force School will maintain. at its
own expense. a summer coaching school
and playground from July to August Is
Langdon will open a playground and IN.
dustrial center, and Mt. Pleasant will
continue last years work with FIVE teach.
ers, shop and handicraft work, and su.
pervised play.
standard of the Cleveland survey, were
given in the grade schools last Friday.
Conditioned" pupils Of the grades fail.
Ing to make high schools were given ar
examination by the board Of supervisor
on Thursday. Eighty applicants present
ed themselves.
wonderful exhibit of handiwork u
on display in the art rooms of Tech.
Dainty fabric bags, ornamented with
hand-caryed beads. tooled leather TO-
lios, hsnd-painted card cases. chiffon
scarfs and evening dresses, arts and
crafts jewelry, desk furnishings, and
many other specimens of industrial art
are exhibited by students.
Central High School held its senior
prom" in the Raleigh Hotel ballroom
last Wednesday night.
"A day in Stratford in Shakespeare
time will be the center around which
the eight artistic episodes will be
grouped for class night exercises al
Wilson Normal School on Tuesday
evening. 1t will be given IN the rose
embowered pergola, which will be
dotted with dozens of hrefiy electric
lights. A raised platform, accommo-
dating 500 guests, has been built. Miss
Alberta Walker has charge of the af-
fair. with Miller. costumier of Phila-
delphia- furnishing robes and trap
pings.
The tight between the progressives
and the old guard for election of Off
GERS for the Business High School
Alumni Association will be brought to
focus Thursday night by . called
meeting OF voters, .
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
NEWS OF THE FRATERNITIES

Grand Lodge officers, acting for Webster
Lodge, No. Z, which was in special con-
vention, representing the several subordi-
nate lodges of the grand domain OF the
District of Columbia: John B. Dickman.
grand chancellor; William A Kimmel.
PAST grand chancellor; F. H. Melick,
grand vice chancellor; Charles W. Hen
derson. grand prelate; Henry J. Gasson,
grand keeper OF records and seal; Frank
B. Crown, grand master of exchequer;
James N. Kline, grand master at arms;
Perry P. Patrick, grand inner guard; ].
F. Skidmore, grand outer guard. An
appropriate musical program was given
by the Musurgta Quartet, with Louis
Potter, Jr., as accompanist.
Equal Lodge, No. II. performed the
Pythian burial service at the funeral Of
c. Boyer, on Friday, June 9. Interment
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Grand Lodge officers to be assigned
10 deliver the semi-annual password,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Henry
j. Gasson states, will receive notice of
their assignments by mail.
The committee on outing Of the ways
and means and committee Of the Py-
THAN Order. report excellent prospects
Marshall Hall on Saturday, July Is
H. Elkton Smith, a member OF Capital
Lodge, No. "a, and an active worker in
the affairs OF Rathbone Temple, No s,
Pythian Sisters, has been on the sick list
for several days, but his condition is re-
ported to be improving.
Governor Charles S. Whitman, Of New
York, recently received the rank OF
esquire in Peabody Lodge, No. 30, Al
bany. n. Y.
Friendship Temple. No. 9, Pythian Sis
ters, initiated candidates Wednesday
night and elected the following officers:
Mrs. Ada Kimrnel. most excellent chief;
Mrs. Helen Kennicutt, excellent senior;
Mrs. Cora Nussbaum, excellent Junior
Miss Harriet Dyer, manager; Mrs. Ida
N. Crown, mistress OF finance; Mrs.
Price, protector; Mrs. Augusta Thode,
Installing officer. Mrs. Dyer and Mrs.
Margaret Coffin were chosen trustees.
Rathbone Temple. No. s. PythIan Sis
tiers, announces work for its meeting
Friday night H. Elkton Smith, drill
master Of the temple, who was taken i'll
last Sunday, is reported somewhat i'm
proved.
The Past Chiefs Association was the
guest Of Mrs. Lola Marks at the monthly
meeting OF that organization Thursday
night
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18

probation of the, camps participation in
the presentation of a silver loving CUP
TO him. District Deputy Henry II. Mil
lard called attention to tho Joint class
adoption to eb held in Talbot Camp Hall
on Thursday evening DR.. ]. X. Duncan
and Escort F. F. Mason. of A. r. Talbot
Camp. and Past Consul James A. Moody
and DR.. Thomas Linville also spoke.
Central, Columbia, Georgetown. Lin,
coin, West End. and A. R. Talbot camps
in honor of District Deputy Henry H.
Millard In Talbot Camp Hall, 3lS Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. Thursday
evening. Deputy Millard has been in
charge Of the field work Of the Modern
Woodnen in the District for approx
mately five years. Mr. Millard was con-
sui of A R. Talbot Camp for a number
Of years, resigning to take up his pres
ent work.
A class of 11o candidates is assured. A
special degree team will be composed OF
Consul Vergn w. Potter, Of Talbot Camp;
Past Consul Henry H. Millard, of Talbot
Camp; Adviser Daniel Webster, OF West
End Camp; Banker Jesse C. Johnson, of
Lincoln Camp; Escort F. F. Mason, of
Talbot Camp; Forest Patriarch John s.
Higgins, of Central Camp; Worthy Pat
riarch James A. Moody, of Central Camp;
H. c. Long, of Central Camp; Guard J.
Arthur Trunnel, OF Georgetown Camp;
Shepherd Thomas ]. Carroll, Of George
town Camp, and Lecturer Henry H. Mil
lard. The illustrated lecture, seldom
presented before the local camps, will be
given in full. F. r. Overbee. of Talbot
Camp, has been appointed chief forester
and anticipates assembling a large force
of Foresters from the allied camps.
Banker Burton G. Cowles, of A. r. Tai
bot Camp, is receiving the congratula-
tons of his many friends in the success
of his elder daughter In winning the
scholarship to Trinity College offered by
Notre Dame Academy from a large num-
ber of contestants.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
RECALLS APPAM CAPTURE,
,peosL Cab. 70 rse w.suinr. Bn,s

Special Gable TO The wsshinrne Hesld
London, June I7.-when a nshsrrran
named T. z. Price. Of Garth. carna-vou-
shire, claimed absolute exemption be-
fore the Bangor tribunal recently he
said that he had been out on the Gold
Coast He booked a passage home IN ths
Appan- During the voyage they vers
captured by the German auxiliary cruiser
Moewe and to secure his release he bad
to sign an undertaking that he would not
take up arms against Germany or her
allies.
Il trust" he said. that 7 shsn not be
blamed for taking the only cours< open
TO me other than being taken on board
the German auxiliary cruiser as pris-
oner"
The tribunal granted absolute everp-
ton on condition that the applicant re-
main in his occupation as e fisherman.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Local Pride.

A metropolitan theatrical production
which carried its own orchestra played
small town. says the Boston Globe AS
the theater had an orchestra of its own
they doubled up" One night there was
an awful diecord. and the man In charge
Of the production noticed that the local
musicians were playing half a tone lower
than the company's orchestra
What's the NATTER" whispered the
producer to the local orchestra leader
Your men are playing half a tone lower
than the others"
Sure, they are said the leader.
That's the only way we can let the aud
ience know that we've got two erches-
traA."
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
National Union Councils.

MOnday-PotomAc Council, Pythian Tenple: Cen.
tral Council. Perpetual Building Association Hall
Tuesday-Stats, War and Navy Council, Pythian
Temple.
Wsdnesday-Postotdce Department Council, Flynn,
Hall; Treasury Council. G. A. R. Hall; CoureS
zonAl Council, Biographical Temple.
Ihqrsday-Bancroft Council. typographical TEN
plsi Dahlgren Council. Pythian Temple
Fuday-East Washington Council Weller's Hall:
Mckinley Council, Washington Hall.
The Hospital Fund Association of
the National Union met on Tuesday
evening June s. at headquarters to
make arrangements for the annual
excursion to be held at Chesapeake
Beach, July 26.
The National Union Deputies Asso-
citation held its regular meeting at
National Union headquarters, ReaS Es-
tate Trust Building. on wednesday,
June I. to lay out plans for the sum-
mer work.
Fraternal Council. No. 51s. met on
Thursday night. Ross E. Pollock was
admitted to membership.
The District manager, Arthur NJ.
Bugden, left Washington Thursday for
Urbanna, Va, and other points in the
State for the purpose of organizing
new councils OF the National Union at
these points.
Columbia Council held its regular
meeting on Saturday evening, June II,
President James A. Williams Of
hciated.
Pressmen's Council held a meeting
on Monday at Eagles Hall. The coun-
Gil took action relative to the excur-
sion to be held at Chesapeake Beach
on July IS, to be known as Ma
tional Union day" F. r. Strickrott
addressed the council
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Improved Order of Red Men.

A circular has been issued to those who
are interested in the Improved Order o.
Red Men to attend a meeting at Brook
land Masonic Hall, Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast, on Saturday night at
g o'clock to take preliminary steps to
form new tribe of the order.
On Sunday night Redwing Tribe held a
large meeting. The membership commit
tee reported three applications on hand.
Chief of Records Boyer has arranged fot
a debating contest In the near future be-
tween teams from Logan Tribe and Red
wing.
The seventh anniversary celebration
held by Osceola Tribe proved to be a sue
cess. Visitors we're Great Sachem Hum
mer. Great Chief of Records Altman,
past Great Sechems Madison, of Logan;
Hester, of Ohio, and a host of visitors
from Sioux, Redwing, Seneca, Logan anc
Usage tribes. Recitations were rendered
by Mrs. Bangerter and F. Rensch. Plano
and vocal solos were given by Misses Os-
mond and Finney. A violin selection was
rendered by A. NJ. Goldberg. An orchestra
composed of W. Goldberg, Simpson Roby
and W. NJ. Goldberg played.
The sachem Of Seneca Tribe, George E.
Altman. has been at his home for the
past four weeks with a badly sprained
knee.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
FALLS OUT OF A ZEPPELIN.
Body of German Sailor Crashes
Through EnRlfsh Conservatory.

Special Gable 70 The Wsshtnston Herald.
London, June II. Curious things
happen in war time, but there has
been nothing more startling than that
which happened to a certain family
which lives in town on the east
coast of England.
Some days ago Zeppelins few over
this port. which was nothing unusual
The members Of the household were
partaking of late evening meal.
They heard bombs exploding and the
fire of anti-aircraft guns. Suddenly
there was a tremendous crash at the
back of the house Evidently some
thing had dropped into the conserva-
tory. 1t was assumed that IL was a
bomb. For a few minutes the people
remained where they were, fearing q
further explosion. Then they investi-
gated.
In the conservatory, most Of the
glass of which was broken, they founo
the body of a German air sailor. He
had evidently accidentally fallen from
The Washington herald., 1916-06-18
Knights Of Pythias.
LODGES

LODGES
MocdAy-Amannth. No. q. and Century. No. %
russday-wsbste-. No. ?; Excelsior. No. "a; Cant.
tai No. 2. ard Myrtle No. Is. bqsiness
Tsdnestay-Mount Vernon, No. 5, and Equal. No.
II business
Thursdsy-Harnouy. No. 4, business
Fnday-syrac'Isians, No 10. and Relationships
nor. No. .. business
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Wednssday-Fdendship Tempis, No O. initiation
FHday-Rathoone Temple. No. 9. initiation.
The Dunn celebration committee held
meeting Wednesday night. The next
meeting VIII be held Friday, June 80.
Both temples Of the Pythian Sisters will
be requested TO appoint committees and
join IN the movement The following sub
committees have been appointed: FL
nance. e. J. Newcomb, J. L. Mtyka and
Cleveland Kennicutt; entertainment Iry-
ing A Enmons, F. A. Meninger and Max
Pines.
Grand Chancellor John B. Dtckunan
visited Calanths Lodge Monday night and
made a talk on the outing to be held
at Marshall Hall on Saturday. July Is.
Deputy Imperial Prince Samuel NJ.
Pearson. of Ascalon Temple. No. 81, is
looking forward to a rousing get-together
meeting OF the local temple at an early
date
Washington Company. No. l, Of the
Uniform Rank. headed one Of the d.
visions IN the preparedness parade. Capt.
George Whiting states he Is encourag ged
at the excellent attendance at regular
and special meetings and at practice
drills preparatory TO attending the inter-
the latter part OF August
At annual memorial exercises in the
auditorium of the Pythian Temple. Tues
day night, impressive rituaiistic serv-
ices were rendered BY the following