davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
GUARDIAN GOES FISHING,
CHILD RETURNS TO PARENT

From fishing in Hawaiian waters to
sitting in dray court room seems so
far cry that people in the morning
session of the juvenile court the other
day were startled to hear Judge Whit
ney exclaim, IF you didn't catch any
more fish than you did the time was
with you, / guess it wouldn't make
much difference, anyway"
A middle-aged Hawaiian man, the
object of the courts remarks. declar-
ed that he failed to remember ever
having fished in company with the
Justice. .~e- III.
Il don't blame you for that, either. .
was the reply Il shouldn't want to
remember it If ! were you"
These and other remarks gave the
impression that it must have been
pretty poor fishing on the day in
question. ...-
The incident arose in a hearing
over the ownership of a little Hawai-
ian girl. The fisherman, having taken
the child to raise, had afterward turn
ed her over to the care of another on
the grounds that he had to go fish
ing"
At the conclusion of the hearing
the court decided to give the little
girl back to her father and mother,
who were applying for her, no adop-
ton papers ever having been secured
by the fisherman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
HONOLULlPS FIRST BABY week BIG
SUCCESS; HUNDREDS learn FACTS

tons for their free examinations; the
nurses for assistance in these; the
reception committee. the lecturers.
the kindergarten Association, the Boy
Scouts, and members of Central Union
and ST. Elizabeth churches, who work
ed untiringly all week for the babies.
Three prizes Offered by the Star
Bulletin are still to be awarded. To
the mother offering the best practical
suggestion in written form on the care
of baby a prize Of SIS cash is offer
ed by this paper; second best in the
contest to received prize Of S.. The
contest is open until two weeks, from
last Saturday night, so that the les
sons of Baby Week may be taken into
consideration in writing the letters.
When the contest closes. the letters
will be TUNED over to the three iudg
es, Miss Janet NJ. Dewar. Miss Emily
V. Warinner and Mrs. Philip Weaver,
for their decision. ...
This paper is also offering a prize
of $40 fer the first baby born in Baby
Week, physicians certificate to attest
the time when the child was born. No
one has yet come forward to claim
this prize and the Star-Bulletin wishes
to repeat that only few days are left
in which mothers or fathers may send
in their certificates. The $40 still
awaits Chalmers r ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
HOWARD PROPERTY SELLS
TO JOHN WATERH0USE FOR
100000 CONSIDERATION

John Waterhouse has purchased,
through the Bishop Trust Company,
the handsome residence and property
of Frank K. Howard at the head Of
Keeaumoku street for consideration
of 100000. The sale was completed
last week, the trust company acting
as agent for Mr.. howard, and 1t is
believed that a higher figure was
realized from the sale than from any
like transaction in hawaii.
The property which changed hands
consists of the mansion and gardens,
outbuildings and about six acres Of
land. Mr. Howard began the con-
struction of the big home in 1905,
importing many articles of furniture,
besides paintings and statuary, for
its furnishing. 1t is typical Italian
villa. Prior to the occupation of the
home by Mr.. Waterhouse and his fam
lily, alterations will be made for which
J. H. Craig has been given the con-
tract. H.. r.. .s. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
LOAN BOARD TO CONSIDER
SEWER EXTENSION BIDS

Bids for the extension of the Queen
street sewer will be opened at a meet
ing of the Oahu Loan Fund Com
mission Friday morning. If DR.. ]. s.
B. Pratt, president CT the Board of
Health, replies to the commissions
letter regarding the Nuuanu water
supply before then that will be taken
up by the commission. A report of
Fred Kirchoff, the commissions en-
gineer, on the condition of the dam
and outlet of No. 4 reservoir is expect
ed to be ready in time for submits
sion to the commission Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
EDDIE HUTCHINSON OPENS
GUITAR UKULELE CLASSES

Eddie Hutchinson, well-known Hon.
olulu boy and clever musician, opened
today studio in the Pantheon Build
ing, Room Is, for instruction on the
steel" guitar and ukulele. The steel"
playing has rapidly become popular
in Honolulu, and Hutchinson, who
has often appeared with the Evans
boys. and others, is an adept at this
style of playing as well as the more
usual kinds. He already has about
Is pupils secured. Night classes may
be arranged for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
EMMA SQUARE TONIGHT

4 b .
The Hawaiian band will give a con-
cert at Emma Equare at seven-thirty
o'clock tonight. The program will be
as follows:
America
March-The Boomerang new 49,.
Lithgrow
Observation-Disclosures Lustpiel. -.
............. KeleslBeh
Cavaldy Wiggle
observation-disclosures Butterfly. 49,.
............... Puccini
PART TWO.
Five Hawaiian Songs.
BY Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Selection-The Princess Pat.
............... Victor Herbert
March-Gore Ole Pal
Aloha De. HAWAII Ponol
The Star Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
women To HEAR
Play BY YEATS

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Board of Missions will be held
Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the Bible
school rooms. All members and any
others Interested are cordially urged
to attend. Following the usual meet
ing the Misses Shaw and Miss Fraser
have arranged to have read THE
Countess Cathleen" by Yeats, SYM
bolic play of ancient times in Ireland.
A special feature will be the praise
and thank offering. 81: ~: 49,, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

moku, K. Kahuna, Sam Lilinoe. Henry
Dawson, F. w. Beckley, E. Hekekia, A.
Kaniela, G.. Hepelo, Jim Wong, T. H.
Nahuina, Frank Lui. H. C. Anderson,
C. C. Wills, ]. p. Kaonehi William
Henning, C. Hinckley, Joseph L. Nj
hoo, John H. Paahao.
Secretary Mendoza said today that
the delegates included eight from Ha-
waii, six from Maui and six from
Kauai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
ALLEGED DESTRUCTION OF
FooDSTUFFS IN MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY, Mexico.-Markets
and stores were searched by represen-
tatives of military headquarters ~
Gently for evidence of wilful destrac.
ton of foodstuffs, which had been re-
ported. Orders have been posted in
conspicuous places that merchants
who destroy or hide food supplies for
the purpose of keeping up prices will
be shot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01

| times. I Lydia E. Pinkham,s
y Compound and Liver Pillsre-
tohealth and / want to thank
. good they have done me. /
quite Q bit of trouble and
It does not affect my youth
| My friends say Why do you
hung and well?, / owe It al
dis E. Pinkham remedies. I"
pr. SToPIEL, Moore Avenue,
on Park, Illinois.
b every woman who suffers
male troubles, nervousness,
pr the blues could see the let
bn by women made wellby Ly-
skham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
ave any symptom sboutwhich
Ike 10 know write to the
Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn.
helpful advice given free Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
:, MOOSE CONVENTION, LARGELY
RECRUITS, Shows FAITH
- ProgMola Gets Out Big Attendance OF Hastily Enrolled
Meevyes and Harmony ard Hope for Future Rule the

. 40 impromptu Progress.
Nofrom Kakaako by John
~ I've night last week, the
LSfty Of Hawaii held its
- fenticn at the Skating
sieMprt street, on Saturday
Cow bnyention elected Ex-
geu &c r. Carter as it's dele
Cpsbgressive convention IN
Tnlnonth, with George p
hfernate, and A. l.. c.
ID rejected national CON-
delegates were present
represented by proxy.
nber who attended was a
prise to the two or three
! war horses" of 1912 who
e In Progressive affairs.
- ties were not regularly
were accepted without
just the same. Last
{ John p. Mendoza, we'll
political circles of Homo
recruiting meeting in Ka-
talking the situation over
Atkinson. He urged all
TO come to the conven.
delegates, and said that
On the boys of Kakaako"
ugh so strong. They did
Lille Mendoza, meeting q
Hawaii. Kauai and Maui
ing In Honolulu, enlisted
yull Moose delegates also.
that there were "a present
might who professed allie
THE 1916 Bull Moose prin-
had explained that being
Pse In 1916 means being a
e Republican, and that
thought Roosevelt would
otter President than Wilson
1 join the local Progressive
Fith this wide latitude of
IN OF faith" he had no diff
getting impromptu delegates
hall on Saturday night.
| F. Hutchinson called the
70 order as temporary chair
Mendoza was made secre-
'eant-at-arms and interpreter.
llso elected chairman of the
Is committee. and there
e slightest difficulty then in
u Of his hastily enrolled re-
GLIDING the boys from Ka-
Decd on the regular list as
kform committee. consisting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
MY HEALTH
lila E. Pinlham's Veg.
liable Compound.

lgton Park. III. -"I an the
{ four children and have suf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-01
coNVIcTS PAY BILL - H.. .
FOR CONVICT FUNERAL

SAN RAFAEL, Cal-Convict John
Morrissey has had his last wish grant
ed He was not buried in the San
Quentin prison cemetery. The prison
er was Sc years of age and was sery-
ing a sentence for burglary in San
Francisco. He had been i'll for months
and had often declared that he did not
wish to be buried inside"
Following his death the conyicts
took up collection and local under
taker held the funeral from this 'city.
General Carranza has organized a
banking, committee of five to regulate
Mexico's finances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
Wz0o.

Union National Hank of Westminster.
Westminster. nd. June 30, 1916.
The President and Directors Of the
Bank have this Day declared semi
annual dividend d
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
STATE o. MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for building. one
Section Of State Highway. as follows
Contract No. G1.16. = CARROLL
COUNTY One section through SYkez.
vile. about 0.75 u : Nile in length.
lMaeadam ReHuTIaeing. oil bonndI
viii be received D the State Road
Commission, ut It Offices. 60l Garrett
Building, Baltimore. Maryland, unit
L NJ. on the 18th day of July.
1916. at which time and place they III
be publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blanE
form contained N the book Of speeIIlea.
lions. Specifications and plans vii u
furnished by the Commission upon -.
plieation and cash payment Of s1.00. :
hereafter no charges viii be permitted.
No bids will b received unless y.
companied by certified check for the
sum of Five Hundred $4,000 Dollars.
payable 10 the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required
u give bond. and comply with the AeIs
of the General Assembly Of Maryland.
respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right .
reject any and Al bids.
BY Order Of the State Roads Com
mission this 9th day Of June, 1916.
VIM. L. MARCY. Secretary.
f. Il. Z0uCK. Chairman.
Iune 30-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
CERTAIN THAT PRESIDENT WILL
son WILL BE ELECTED SAfs
A LEADING REPUBLICAN
PAPER

This is the view Of the New York
Tribune. an ardent supporter Of
Roosevelt.
IN double-leade1 editorial. bear
ing all the marks Of careful prepare
ton, the New York Tribune, recently
declared its conviction that the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Justice Hughes for
President by the Republican National
Convention would mean the certain
reelection of President Wilson.
This leading organ Of the Republic
can party bases its conviction on the
favor which has been openly extend
ed To Justice Hughes BY the "hyphen
element" of the country which is saY-
age in its opposition to President VII
son. No words By Mr Hughes after
his nomination. II contends, can in
the smallest degree remove the I'm
preston that he waa willing 10 win
the nomination by hYphen aid, and
that his silence, hia retreat behind the
Supreme Court bench. WAS a deliherz
ate attempt TO get himself votes and
support that might be repulsed If he
said before nomination what he VIII
have to say later on.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

: me Statewooa bzIl team and Isels.
Ieratown club played ball on Satur.
day, ct Reistersloun. By the com.
plexIon of the score-15 to IL. I
vas certainly s0me swatfeast. The
slatewood boys had the long end o
the score. The score j:
sIatewood. % i / 0 o. g o 3--15
Reisterstown. L 3 0 0 4 o 3 o LIZ
Two base -Masonheimer. Cook
Myers. G. Schwartz. Jordan, Patter-
son, Mosner, Clarke. shaeffer. Three
base Observation-Disclosures. Clarke. Sac
rifiee hit-DiffendaI. First on balls
on Diffendal, 2; sehaffer, 4; Mosner
:. Struck out--by Diffendal, 8; Shat.
fer. 5; Clarke, / Mosner, /. Left on
bases Statewood. g: Reisterstown. 7
Passed balls = Patterson and Arnold
Hit by Pitcher. Mosner and Faulkner
Stolen bases--G. Schwartz, l. ShaeffeI
2; Shauck and Arnold Umpire,
1hIer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

TUESDAY. I'LL 18th. 1916,
It I o'clock, p. H.. he valuable farm
NJ lie late John ,. T. Stoner. con-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
MARYI. sTONER,
RH0RKR. sTONER.
smith. Anet Executors.

Also At the same tIme and place III
b offered two small farms as fol
loHH.
10. IA farm containing -
IfREs, on the HIddleburg road .
miles from uniouIosn. under KooI
cultivation. good orchard Of various
kinds of fruit : veil Of water o.
he property. TIE Improvements ara
= NEATHRRBO4HnRu DWELLING.
Nth rooms; barn. and all necessary
outbuildinga.
No. 2.--The Home Place, containing
= ACRES, in Clear Ridge. on the road
leading from unIonIoNn 20 Linseod.
ne improvements are GOOD
MTATHRRB0ARnLn DWELLING.
nth comfortable roomsi pump =
he house. BANK ban. wagon SHE'D.
aarn crib, hog pen. etc.
TERMS are tho zame ~ above.
H1RI l.. STONER-
June ag-st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

The spacious tabernacle on the IN
or Grove Camp grounds was crowd
I'd Sunday evening With relatives and
friends Of the students OF the Frank
In High School. Heisterstown, On the
occasion Of the beginning Of the tven-
tieth annual commencement exercises.
The clergy OF ReIaIerstown and Glyn-
don took part when the baccalaureaIe
sermon to the 81 graduates was delIy-
cred by Rev. DIT. AbdeI r. Wentz. pro
lessor Of dogmaIIc theology at Gettys-
burg Seminary and an alumnus Of
Franklin High School. being menu
Der of the class Of 1900. An elaboT-
ate musical program was rendered.
under the direction Of Professor Sam
nel North. the principal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
FIVEZpERGENr

upon the Capital Stock of the BanE.
less Taxes, payable on and after july :.
1916.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

DAVIS PORCH And DECK PAINT
i made especially II realst all weather
conditions so when painting why not
use the thing for the purpose Ii viii
cost no more vii look right and wear
right
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
49, ACRES. MORE OR LESS.

s=ss6AsN
49, ACRES. HoRR OR LESS.
The land is under 4 high state of cul-
tIvation; fencing good. II has GOOD
meadow with : stream of fife water
running through Il ! never falling
spring is at the house. II has =
young and thriving orchard. Abous
acres is In woodland.
The improvements consist OF !
LARGE BRICK HOUSE with !
rooms. and fine cellar. There i
running water In the kitchen and eel
lar: hank Barn. wagon shed and I'll
necessary outbaiIdIngs. All build
Ings are In good condition.
TERMS OF sAIEt-One-thir cash
On day OF sale. or upon ratification d
the Court one=third IN months and
t balance in i months, on note.
nth approved security. and bearing
interest from day Of sale. or all caHH
# the option OF the purchaser.
MARY :. sTONER,
EMORY :. sTONER.
!. \ o. Smith. Anet Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

Plans are being made for a Farm
ers. Picnic and Horse Show, to be
held in Highland Park" grove
vest Of Mt. Airy. On August II. IS and
u. 4 tournament for amateur and
professional riders viii be held the
last day. The committee in charge
i planning for a number OF attrae-
TONS which they elaIm will be highly
entertaining. Music viii be furnished
b. the Taylorsgille Gornet Band, Nor
gan Chanel Cornet land and the
Frederick Select Orchestra. John 7.
Meeaslin. Of Baltimore. will have
charge Of the attractions.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
Harvey g. Burns Fatally Injured.

Harvey G. Burns. of Dwight, Ill.
vas fatally Injured On June "a, by be
Ing run over by m automobile. Mr..
Burns was on his WY to visit his
aunt. Mrs. Perry. when the accident
happened The automobile passed
over his body and rendered him IN
conscious in which state he remained
until evening, when he died. He WA
. YearB OF age. lie Is survived b.
his step-father and step-mother. =
brother Ernest d. burns. of Thendan.
Wyoming. His funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
MAXWELL NAMES HI REDUCTION
on 1911 PRICES.

Undoubtedly the mont interesting
announcement for 1a17. with regard
Ia automobiles In the lower-prieed
field. comes from tie Maxwell Motor
Company. Inc. Of Detroit This an
nouneement Is TINT the price on their
Touring Car aud Roadster Is mate
rally lowered The Touring Car l.
reduced from $500 10 1896. the Road
Eter from $685. 10 $50.
The change In Maxwell prices be
came effective July !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

Raymond Robins. of Chicago. chair
man of the Progressive National Con
yentlon. has announced his support
for Wilson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

This Is the view Of the New York
Tribune. an ardent supporter Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

children's Day services will be held
At Warffeldsburg. IN the Bethel, Sun
day evening. at TO D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
ExECUToRs SALE
u . :
VALUABLE FARM !!
Situated ON The Toad Leading Prom
uniontown to Taneytown, 81 Miles
from The Former.

Tho undersigned. y an order OF The
Orphans Court fof Carroll county.
vii sell at puhlle sale. on the prem
Isns on
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-27

speak with knowledge for the working
people of the United States.
The American workers and pro-
ducers who earn what they get, and
earn more, have expressed a deep
sense of contempt and resentment for
the American parasites or exploiters
who would have other American men
and boys give up their lives, and
slaughter Mexican men and boys, to
protect" the property which these
parasites or exploiters have flched
from Mexican poems and workers.
With equally fine scorn the President
voiced this deep poular resentment.
Il am not the servant of those who
wish to enhance the value of their
Mexican investments" he declared. II
am the servant of the rank and file of
the people of the United StatesH-
Mr.. Wilson quoted from the "im-
perial incarnation of force and murder
known as Napoleon the Great" the
saying of his last years, his disillu-
stoned years. "Force will not accom-
plish anything that is permanent"
The same First Napoleon declared,
"World politics is Fate" President
Wilson, disclosing himself to the New
York Press Club, as he said: "as
the fallible human being that | am"
intimated that the tide of circum-
stance might carry him and his ad-
against his will and
against the will of the American peo-
pie, into war or into militarist inter-
vention with their weak and distract
ed neighbor. But his purpose against
it and his will against it were disclos-
ed i'll his quotation of the prayer of
unknown men and humble women"
Mr.. President, do not allow any
body to persuade you that the people
Of this country want war with any
body" And he gave the further SUBJ
stance of this prayer, "Of course, we
know that you cannot govern the cir
of the case altogether.
and it may be necessary (to go into
Mexico for war;, but for Gods sake
do not do it unless it is necessary"
The Committee on Industrial Re-
ations hearing the sentiment, and,
as well as it can,( diffusing the senti-
nent of the millions of American
men and their families con-
,erning militarism and sham patriot
SIN and Intervention will testify that
he President has interpreted that SEN
iment Alright.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-27
Why Trainmen Did Not Arbitrate

The following statement was is
sued by the Transportation Brother
hoods.
The proposition of the railroads to
refer the demands of the railway
brotherhoods for an eight-hour day
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is nothing but a proposition to
gain time for the railroads and to
waste time for the men.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is not now equipped to under
take this task. In order to undertake
it the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Act would have to be radically
amended by Congress. Such an
amendment would require at least a
month for passage, and upon its pas
sage several months would be requir-
ed before the Commission could ac-
tually begin the work thus imposed
upon it.
Whatever may be the desirability
of empowering the Interstate Com
merce Commission to handle wage
disputes, this is not the time to do it.
The Commission is overburdened
with duties. A bill has been pend
ing before Congress, urgently advo-
Gated by the railroads themselves. cal
ling for an increase in the member
ship OF the Commission in order to
enable it to handle cases already on
its docket.
A resolution is now pending in the
House, after having been passed by
the Senate, calling for an investiga-
ton by joint committee of Congress
into the need for railroad legislation,
particularly into the need for legisla-
ton affecting the Interstate Com
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-07-27

merce Commission. This resolution
was introduced at the request of the
railroads and for the express purpose
of heading off any railroad legislation
till a comprehensive survey of the
entire situation should have been
made. Representatives of the rail-
roads have urged this resolution for
these reasons.
Yet now the railroads. forgetting
these arguments, and frightened at
the prospect of being forced to yield
to the brotherhoods, are demanding
hasty and ill-considered legislation,
the first effect of which would be to
give them an advantage in their dis
pute with their employees.
The Commission only has author
ity over rates, etc, on interstate traf-
fc and has no control over matters
that are wholly within state.
If authority is conferred on the In
terstate Commerce Commission by
Congress, to fix or exercise any CON
troll over wages, it would only apply
to employees whose runs are from one
state to another.
Inasmuch as the bulk of trainmen.
work wholly within state, it would
result in the worst muddle possible.
A few employees having their wages
fixed by the U. S. and the rest of them
standing just where they are now.
The claim made by the railroads
that as the Interstate Commerce
Commission has authority over
freight rates it should also have
authority over rates of pay, is clever
and seemingly plausible argument, put
Continued TO Page Four)