davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

With view to giving the mainland
people an idea of the cosmopolitan
attendance in the schools Of the terri
tory, the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee, coor Grating with the department
of pualic instruction, has arranged to
send an exhibit to San Diego which
will be instructive as well as ir1tertafn-
ing. Following out this idea, model
school building with doll model stu
dents has been forwarded to San
Diego. -.
Statistics on the flationaIities in our
schools would not begin to give the
idea Of the different races taking adj
vantage of our school system" said
Albert P. Taylor of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee "The dolls in the
school house represent the exact pro-
portion of the different nationaIities in
the schools. Those who visit the nx-
hibit can see for themselves. The
dolls will be dressed the same as the
students who attend cur schools. This
exhibit is bound to attract attention az
the exposition" #. ,.=....
the school exhibit consists of three
HAOuSI SCHOOl HOuS6S. ....;..
Besides the one herein illustrated,
two smaller buildings were sent which
were constructed to the scale of one
inch to the foot and were complete as
to exterior details The miniature of
the open-afr bungalow was the work
of the boys of the Royal school and
the model OF the three-room Kaneohe
was bfiiIt at Kaiu1ani -.. ...-..
The accompanying cut shows the
largest school house, built one-quarter
size, which is an exact reproduction,
inside and out, of the open-air bunga-
low school SO extensively used in these
islands. ..s.
The blackboards of the little, school
room were decorated with drawings
and maps made by the pupils of the
haiulani school, and the 48 small
desks were occupied by dolls dressed
to represent the different nationalities
found in our schools, while a tiny
teacher presided over the assemblage
in true school marin" fashion. ~
The lumber used was taken from
rough boards, sawed and planed to the
right dimensions. The building, in
Guiding desks and fittings, was con-
str1cted entirely by the vocational
clesses CT the Kaiulani school, under
the supervision of Ken. C. Bryan,
vocational instructor for Oahu. The
dolls, dre5aes and costumes were
clererly made under the direction of
Mrs. n. L. D. Fraser, principal of the
kainlani school, by the sewing classes
of her school and of the other schools
Of the city.
The construction and equipment of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
RUTH STACkERiS RECORD
IN 440- YARD SWIM. Is
LOWERED BY FASTENER

Miss Claire Galligan. the New York
swimmer who has been making good
time In the Eastern swirns, made a
new record last week when she nego-
tiated the 400 yards IN, 7:06 So. which
breaks the American record formerly
held by Miss Ruth Stacker of Homo
lulu. Miss Galligan also made the
Loo yards in close TO the record held
by Miss Dorfner Miss Stacker's time
for the 440 yards was 7:0S 3-5, made
on June IL. 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

View of model bungalow school
house which has been shipped to the
San Diego exposition by the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. The classroom
lis an exact replica of the model
school in Hawaii, and contains desks,
miniature maps, bIackboards and
ether necessities of the school, In
the foreground may be seen the
teacher looking after the children
DURING tbs study hour :,
The lower picture shows the boys
who made the exhibit possible. All
attend the Kaiuiani school. The stu
dents from LEFT TO right, first row, are:
All Wang Chow, Taragi ohara, Al
Vow Chang, An Tung, Sakuru Yano,
Wong Tin Luke, Joseph de France.
Second roW-Yim Kau, kerzuichi
Naito, kimbo Yamada, Nobuizi Wada,
William Mckea, Winfred Auhoy, Goo
Chan. Third row-Ah Chew Sin, John
Chat, Wah Soon Shin, All Tung, Tai
Hung Leong, Asai Mural, Sanzo SUI
suki. Fourth roW-Denishi Hieda,
Yong Hung Pau, Henry Barrett, chone
Sung Sin, Philip Mark, All kui, Kong
Sheong Young, Peter Perkins, cIar.
ence Hurley.
At extreme rfght-Prof. x. c. Bryan,
vocational instructor for Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
In THE Climate of Hawaii,

This note | make for the benefit
of several correspondents who ask
me about my own life in the tropics:
! rise early, eat sparingly, take
enough exercise daily, live out OF
doors largely, romp with my children.
sleep i'll mountain-wind draught at
night
i don { lie abed mornings for coffee,
or spoil my appetite with tobacco and
cocktails. though, of course, may do
other immoral things which happen
to be my special weaknesses.
I work with my own hands. Read
ing and writing are only side issues;
the quiet waters of my activity.
Ny enthusiasms are fresh, buoy
ance bubbles up as of yore,I meet OPP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

President Wilson sent word that he
viii be unable Co. attend the national
defense meeting to be held at Shatta-
nooga, Tenn, on June 2.
Constitutionality OF the Michigan
automobile tax Law was upheld by the
Michigan Supreme Court in decision
rendered at Lansing Mich.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
Am IMPROVED 0UIKINE
Does NOT infect TIE HEAD

Because OF it, tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUIN1NE win be found
better than ordinary Quinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the head. Re.
member. there Is only one 'Bromo Quinine.
The signature Of Z. W. Grove is on each box.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

these buildings. the arrangement Of
their interiors and the costuming Of
the miniature pupils required much
time and patience on the part of the
teachers and pupils and the success 81
tanned is very gratifying and encour-
aging ---..--k-----4-..t -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

Fifty priests and high church off
Gals attended the funeral at Plain,
field, N. j., of Mother Gabriel for ten
years superior of Mount st. Mary,s
College at Plainfield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
EAsY TALK NO. s.

sDIARRHOEA, summer complaint
in children (and adultsl should never
be fatal. when properly handled
Don't wait; calls answered day or
night
r. C. MIGHToN, D. c.
304 Boston Bdg.
Phones: Office, 1855; residence, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

information as to the cooperation to
be expected in the work to be done.
and with that determined a ffnal-se.
lection of the site for the improve
ment can be announced.-Bull3t in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

position like rubber man, enjoy
good-natured controversy, degree of
legitimate fight, and absolutely refuse
to quarrel with any man.
Some women try my temper, con-
fess. "
Let this personal information suf-
flee for contributor to THE Book
man. who writes me for data for a
sketch"
I've done nothing serious enough to
be indicted for, and my life furnishes
no sensational items
| was brought up to work by my
New England parents, and have had
to work hard ever since. .-z.-
If l could earn lot of money by a
product which brought me five times
what it was worth, |, too, might cut
up some startling shindies at angles
to the conventional, but I'm held
strictly to normal-man work, which,
thank the Lord, l can do. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22


There will be no delay in putting
into execution the plans recently
adopted by the Lincoln Highway Assoc
citation for improving certain sections
of the Lincoln Highway in Utah and
Nevada, where outside aid Is needed
to improve the thoroughfare.
Field Secretary Ostermann who
has been in Detroit. Mich, comforting
with the officers of the association,
is now on his way west to go over
the ground at once and secure the
necessary detailed information need
as to where the aid of the association
is most needed. = = :, !
One OF the principal objects Of Mr..
Ostermann's trip is to gain first hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

All anti.r2ce track legislation failed
in the last session of the Maryland
Legislature. and the four large tracks
in Maryland are free to continue to
operate for at least two more years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

b Bret Harte's last work was called
"Trent's Trust" ..~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

The essence of civilization is informa
Publicity is the monitor of a matte
F'riedsam .=.:*.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
STREAMS LOW AND CLEAR FOR EARLY
FISHING NEXT WEEK SAYS CHAMBERS

Lovers of the rod and reel who desire to take advantage of the
six weeks open trout beginning February 18TH
have 20 the streams snowhoes but after they get
them the peced beauties will be there plenty the dec
araon Of Fred W. Chambers state fish and commissioner
Hundreds of inquiries have been made in the last few days by
sportsmen concerning the prospects for the early opening
the fish and commissioner the outlook for lots of fish
10 brave the of the canyons next Tuesday
Further evidence that the early opening will bring forth
of wedes the demand throughout the state
for licenses fish and hunt While the state commissioners
office could not make check the number Sold Commissioners
Chambers said safe that between four and five thou
sand licenses had been issued during January and the report Is
that heavy demand is still being made for them in all cities
will be normal clear and the in abund
of Chambers the spormen He that
il win be extremely get the best fishing grounds but
there big catches should be made The heavy will
make perous undertaking TO get TO of the streams but
he declares il will be trouble to wade them once they are
reached
Reports have reached the fish and game offices that all
and that there is little danger of sudden thaw
reaching the canyons before February 18TH two weeks from
then make material change in the condition OF the
streams The fish will be hungry for the sight OF fly and deX
ferrous fishermen ought not to have much trouble getting big
catches of the streams most likely to be sought by
the sportsmen are frozen over.
Commissioners Chambers predicts that the streams in the two
Cottonwood CANYONS Mill Creek Weber Provo and Ogden Can
yons will attraction for sportsmen These streams he
points out will easily accessible will not be frozen and
low and He also believes that of the streams of the
low valleys will be lined with fishermen for the early opening and
m fish reported TO be In them.
made famous by trout fishing frozen
and are so high up canyons that will be next to impossible
get 10 them in the spring after the
June Commissioner Chambers that the heavy and
weather throughout the state has not destroyed
any wild game All found to be in distress has been fed by
The ducks of Juab county driven from the frozen lakes
fed for three the department and have
left the springs they had gathered in thousands and
throughout the state No deer have been reported
lost from heavy snow or starvation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
GEORGE wIIITMOIlE ESpOUSIS
TIIE CIIIItOpWNCTORS' CAUSE

That the next Legislature viii akr
action favorable a. the chiruprn,turs
~ Utah II the BELIEF of uvorgc g.
Whitmorc OF Ncphi Whitmorr has
called on Attorney General \. u,
liarncs In the interest uf the chiru-
prn,turs
Tie wanted 10 know II there h not
some way In which the chiropraoturs
can hr permitted tu practice until the
next session of the Legislature. The
attorney general told him ne knew OF
none In view of the recent decision Of
the supreme court
Whitmorc declares that n 10 mani-
Testify unfair a. drive the ,hiroprac-
tors out 1T the state. asserting that
They are duing a good work.
MY life was saved hy thiruprac-
tors" said he. Doctors had given me
up. when I turned my attention a.
rhiropTHrtiCa"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
William Cullen Bants Ode For the Maryred Presidents Ose-
ques Read In New York April 25, 1866

Oh slow to smite and swift to spare
Gentle and mercifu and Just,
Who, in the fear of God, didst bear
The sword of power nations trust
In sorrow by thy bier we stand
Amid the awe that bushes ALL
And speak the anguish of a land
That shook with horror at thy fall
Thy task is done; the bond are free
We bear thee TO an honored grave.
Whose proudest monument shall be
The broken letters of a slave.
Pure was thy life; its bloody close
Hath placed thee with the sons of light,
Among the noble host of those
Who persisted in the cause of Right
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11

been discontinued temporarily on ac-
count 81 the heavy snow.
Frederick uoddap. Instructor Of
science In the Huntington high school.
was granted a temporary high school
certificate by the state board 81 edu-
cation this week
A Salt Lake daily this week an
nounccd a decision In favor ~ Leroy
Bunderson ~ Emery In contest on
a land filing south of Emery
Miss Hannah Larsen. who returned
recently from an extended visit Ia
Sanpcte county. has been confined Co
her room with an attack 90 rheuma-
tism the past ten days
Thorc fortunate enough Ia have
slcighs are enjoying this mode OF
tiavcl now. hut others don't find " 80
easy.
Dr. and Mrs. Graham were called
East several weeks ago hy the serious
illness Of Mfa oraham's father. who
died after their arrival there. accord
INK To- later report.
The lack of u physician In the south
end of the county for several weeks
has proved 90 be- a trying problem FOR
Dr r. e. llili. the Huntington prac-
tition"r. Dr. iiili has taken care OF
the wants ~ the pcopl. In the north
end 81 thu county In an able manner
Tor the past four ~ five years. hut u
Il only OF late that he has been COM
PEELED Co cover the south and central
territory.
Doll Peacock uf OranEcvii'r started
into the confectionery business az
ptangcVille u few weeks hRu and has
enjoyed such good patronage In the
Interim az a. encourage him with
some others Ia go into the general
merchandise and confectionery bust
ness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
HAPPENINGS MORE OR LESS NEWSY
OVER IN THE KINGDOM OF EMERY

CASTLE DALE. Fcb. Mrs Mo
Farlanc ~ Cleveland. one ~ our old
and respected citizens. who had been
a constant sufferer for many months.
was called To- her final rest last sun
day night She leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Joseph Potter and Miss sophia
McFarlanc. besides Mrs. Pratt All
red and parlan and william McFar-
lan,. step children. all of whom re-.
side there.
Alex Mctiggin of Cleveland. who
had been sufferer Tor some time.
passed quietly away last Tuesday
evening. lie leaves wife aud a
nephew who has made his homo with
them Tor some time. The funeral ser.
vices over the remains of Mrs Mc-
farlanc and Mr. McFiggin were held
conformity on Thursday and In spite
Of the stormy weather u very large
crowd was In attendance. which spoke
~ the hlEh esteem In which they we're
held.
Mrs Moruni Oycson. who has been
visiting with her parents az Fcrron for
some time. has returned To- Glove
land. Tier mother. Mr. Nathaniel
Crawford. has been visiting with her
Tor u few days.
The local tithinE barn. a structure
~ limited Htaun hneHH. went down un-
der the weight 81 snow last Thursday
at midnight
quite number uf relatives and
friends at Joseph Lund helped that
CHEEKY tuwnHman celebrate his HiNty.
first birthday In great shape last Wed.
day evening
Mr.. ana Mrs George A. nnkcr are
nov cuzily located In the william J
ScUly residence. whore iiakcr viii he
nearer his store.
Road work In Straight Canyon ha,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
SUNNYSIDE SOCIETY
Doings of Social Nature For the
Past Week.

SJNNYsIpE. Feb 5.-Mrs Hoy
ktkman was hostess at dinner par
" sunday Guests present were Mr..
and Mrs Nern Powell. Mr. and Mrs.
George Wells. MIR. and Mrs. wallace
kirkman and Miss Emma $ Peterson.
The Embroidery club was enter
taincd at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Naylor Saturday afternoon Those
present were Mrs. VI. a. Dctwcilcr.
Mrs. ~ W Duwd Mrs e.. w. Fahr-
ing Mrs George smith the Misses
Emily and May Belle Lasscb and Miss
kathryn Edclmann.
Myrtle Kay was given surprise
party Friday evening 10y number -
her friends Refreshments were
served aud the evening spent In
games. Those TN attendance were
Hugh and Drew Christensen. Leon
ard Mcdonald Fred Jones Leslie
Robinson. Lydia Mcmillan. Helen
Hayes Pearl Naylur Mt aud Mrs
Horace baylor and Mr and Mrs Eu-
gene Singleton
4 Ncy pleasant social affair was
the house warming given o., Mr. aud
Mrs. Edward Branncr Saturday cVcn-
evening spent in card PLAYING The
following guests we're entertained
Miss Glare Harris. Mt and Mrs SAM
Vel Cough pr. aud Mrs e. a. Fahr-
ing Mrs = T. Warner. J. e.. Moore.
Lcman Warner. Misses May belle and
Emily Lassen. John remnant. Joseph
Williams and Kathryn Edclmaun
Mrs. james Wcstficld entertained
the ladies Literary club Saturday
afternoon. Thosc In attendance we're
Mts. :. NJ. siapp. Mrs W. y wetz,l
Mrs 3. a. warner Mrs e. a. Funk.
Mrs r. V. Tucker and Mrs q. -.
Wood.
\ party was given ~ the home ~
Mt and Mrs. W T.. Robertson. In
honor ~ chloe Amcs. Tuesday even.
ing Those present were Fred Jones
Hugh Christiansen. Drew Christian
sen. Leonard Mcdonald. Violet Lewis
Amy Crawford and Lydia Mcmillan.
\ social was given at the home 81
Albert iiupkinHon Monday. cumpit.
mcntary To- the indoor baseball girls
Those In attendance were crystal Kof.
ford. Vera Farr. Louise Lynn. tzctta
Funk. Tavern iiutchinRs. Esther Jcn-
sen. Leland Mcdonald. Tally and OH-
ear Evans. Glen Nelson. Ardcll iiiR-
Rinson. David Van Wagner. Mildred
Lynn. Loycc Bennett. Mile Marshall
ncihcrt Kay Hannah Naylor. ELLA
Nelson ana Jesse Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. u. a. Kirkpatrick and
son ~ Castle Gate were guests 81 Mrs
y v Tucker the early part of the
week
Mrs James woslfioid was hostess
nt dinner sunday IN honor uf her
un' birthday Quests present we're
pr and Mrs. \. w poWd. pr. and
Mrs g. 49, FahrinE. the Misses May
llrlle and Emily I.aHscn and Kathryn
Ed-lmann. Alden and James Warner
and buster wcrtficld
Mrs. 4. -. iladley entertained ~
dinner Tuesday evening. compliment.
tary o. Mrs a. a. Kirkpatrick 81
Castle Gate.
MIR and Mrs g. A. Pons entertain.
cd az u five hundred party Monday
evening Those present were Mr., and
Mrs. W J Emigholx Mr. ana Mrs
William Mimmutt ana Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. -. Miles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11

having been necessary To feed the
birds during the recent severe storm
period. This Information was re-
ceived from Abe Powell OF Price. In
order 10 save the .quail IL has often
been necessary. according 10 Powell,
10 take the birds from beneath brush
where they had taken refuge from the
storm. They are In flocks OF from
twelve To twenty-five. Powell lays
the loss viii he rather heavy In Car.
bon county
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
QUAIL BEING CARED FOR
WHILE SNOW BURIES FOOD

Stories about quail starving In
Washington county are denied In
a letter received by r. w Chamber -
state fish and game commissioner
saws the neseret News The letter
was from n, &. Farnsworth, a license
agent al ST George lie says that the
quail are In no danger and there has
been no loss.
The quail. In Carbon county have
not Jared so well. there being about
four feet Of snow on the level and II
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11
CONSTIPATION.

when costive or troubled with con-
stipation take Chamberlain's Tablets,
They are easy a. take ana most agree
able In effect Obtninnble every
where. -Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-02-11

Typewriter papers in various grades,
The Sun.--Advt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-08
JUST MATTER OF PERCENTAGE
Legislator Had Figured Out Method
by Which He Voted Right In
Majority Of Cases.

During the last session Of western
legislature one member, tall angu-
lar man with a white mustache Of the
walrus pattern and the faculty Of be-
ing able to throw both his thumbs out
Of joint at will, made himself conspic-
uous by voting "No" on every bill, res
olution, or other form Of business that
came up. However innocent a meas
ure might he. this man voted against II
stentoriously.
Finally n legislator weaken under
the strain and approached the gentle
man with the walrus whisker
"Why is it?' asked the man. that
you vote NO on everything?"
"I'll tell you" said he of the walrus
mustache with confidential air. "Sev-
enty-five Of these bills and resolutions
are bad and ought never to passed.
And 1 figger that any man who votes
right Is per cent of the time Is pretty
burned good legislator"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-08
Lloyd George Succeeds Asqu,th.

London, Dec. t. David Lloyd,
George has overthrow the AsQuith
cabinet and will become prime min
lister himself. The new government
will be coalition, like the old one, but
probably without the same measure OF
harmonious support which attended
the formation Of the first coalition
government, because its birth has Gre
ated additional fractional differences.
This result has emerged from an
other day of active and hurried party
conference and day of intense sus-
pense and interest throughout the
country.
The official announcement that Mr..
LloydGeorge had undertaken the
task of forming a new cabinet, with
the cooperation of Mr.. Bonar Law,
was a notification that the new gov
eminent would be coalition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-08
INDIAN NAMES FOR WARSHlPS
Suggestion Made That Vessels Of the
United States Navy BE Called
After Famous Red Men.

A correspondent Of the New York
Times advocates Indian names for
United States warships. How to
name the ships Of our vastly extended
navy is an interesting question. A
glance down the list Of the names Of
our naval ships does Undoubtedly give
the impression that they had been &C.
cepted by a weary man a. q choice Of
evils
ut seems to me that from the men
Of the race longest identified with our
history-the noble red men-and from
their tribes, most betting titles could
be found for applying to our warships.
From early childhood the lives of the
foremost Indian chieftains have in
spired intense admiration in Amer-
cans. They are the ideal embodiment
Of the greatest naval battle prowess
Of their time.
"What names could imply the idea
Of indomitable fighting force in the
American mind equally with Powha-
tan. the powerful sachem of Virginia j;
or Pontiac. "the Red Napoleon" chief
Of the Ottawas; or Tecumseh, chief
Of the Shawnees, or (Shawanoes) and
celebrated fighter. diplomat, and ora
tor; or Black Hawk. noted warrior
chieftain Of the Sacs and FoxesT'