davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
TWO HUNDRED TO
SPEED FREARON
HIS LONG TRIP
Pan Pacific Boosters to Tender
Honor Luncheon to Former
Governor Tuesday g.

About two hundred guests of every
nationality from about the great ocean
are expected to be present at the Pan.
Pacific luncheon, Tuesday at noon at
the Alexander Young Hotel, in honor
of the departing president, Ex-Gov-
ernor Walter F. Frear, who is leaving
Wednesday on the Niagara for a
three months trip to Australia and
New Zealand.
Ex-Governor Frear, with his wife
and daughter, is going south on a
pleasure trip, but as the Hands
Around -thePacific Movement has a
weekly luncheon club in Sydney, with
5000 members, and Percy Hunter as
the leading spirit, it Is pretty certain
that the president Of the Hands
Around the Pacific Movement, will be
urged to tell Australia something
about the proposed Pan-Pacific Ex-
position in Honolulu In 1919. He will
also be called upon to tell something
about the movement and the Expo
sition when he reaches Wellington,
New Zealand, and is entertained there
by the, New Zealand Club, which is
affiliated with the Hands-Around-the-
Pacific movement.
While the luncheon on Tuesday is
in honor of Ex-Governor Frear, two
other distinguished workers with the
Pan-Pacific Club who are leaving Ha-
wall In July will be present. Jack
London, one of the earnest workers
in the movement, is leaving for the
coast during the latter part OF the
month, where he will spread the prop
uganda, and Mr. s. Moriyama, the
principal of the Japanese Central In
stitute, and the Pan-Pacific speaker
for the Japanese at the Congressional
banquet, is leaving for Japan on
the 14th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS TUESDAY

Harmony Lodge No. and Excelsior
Lodge No. 1, !. o. o. f., win jointly
hold their installation of officers for
the ensuing term on Tuesday evening
at s o'clock
The officers to be installed are:
Excelsior Lodge-P. G. Jopson, noble
grand; B. L. Carlson, vice-grand; L. L.
La Pierre, p. G. secfetary;S G. L.
Fanson. P. G. treasurer. Harmony
Lodge Edward C. Walter. noble
grand; ]. A. Williams, vice grand;
Paul Smith, P. G. secretary; ]. Bick-
nell, president.
After the meeting a banquet will be
held on the roof garden. Music will
be furnished by the Kaai Glee Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
Instance of Recuperative Power
is Seen in Former Prisoner
Who "ComeS Back"

Instances OF coming back although
not common are numerous. Jeffries
didn't nor did ''Teddys-yet; but rlany
do. Still when a man gaes 10 lafl.
makes good as trusty. .1aEdsr a good
job right inside those prison walls and
stays there after his sentence has been
served, that is more than coming
back; II is returning viii, i Jump.
The record OF Frank Stevenson, re-
Gently appointed assistant in the
emergency hospital at he CITY lail kv
Police Surgeon R. G i4,s.. is such
Five months conscientious apprentice
ship under DR.. Aver bro'tSh. Stevenss,.
en- enviable position with s.ll a mo,hh
attached-$S5 from the emergency
fund and SIS from the police he
has excellent opportunity every day to
learn the essential rudiments Of the
medical profession.
Has Bright Future
Who knows but that he some day
will be famous surgeon or at least
one OF note in his own community, all
from that five months he was doing
time
Naturally Steve. as everyone
around the police station knows him,
does not care to have his past re-
yiyed; he would rather il should re-
main past and be forgotten, but his
welldeserved success merits notice.
Stevenson went to prison about the
first OF the year for six months hard
labor; later his case was reopened, the
charge reduced and he went to the
city jail instead with chance to re-
duce his sentence by assisting DR..
Aver
For every day that Steve worked In
the emergency hospital he earned one
fifth OF day from his sentence and
thereby cut over a month from his
imprisonment.
Naturally Adapted to Work
Naturally fitted for medical work
Steve developed remarkable speed In
surgery and became expert with band
ages and on bruises. Dr. Aver treated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
BIG INCREASE
THIS YEAR in
ALL SCHOOLS
Enrolment End of Term so, 305
as Against 28,8 Year
AGO; Gain of 1873

Hawaii's public school population
increased 1878 during the school year
ending on June %, 1916. the total en-
rolment being 30,305 as against 2S,S2i
when school closed year ago, &C
cording to figures which have been
made public by the department Of pub
lie instruction.
According to figures furnished the
Star Bulletin, the school population at
the end of March, this year, was
30.577, thus showing that the enrol
ment decreased 372 from that time
until the close of school
The enrolment by islands was as
follows:
Oahu. 12,459: Kauai. 419S; Maui.
1916; Hawaii, 1872.
Following is the number of stu
dents enrolled in the various Homo
lulu schools:
Girls Industrial. go; Pa. Ola, o.:
school for detectives. 8; Mckinley,
305; Normal, 462; Wailupe, IL; Lilt-
uokalani, 451; Waikiki. 1913; Moiliili,
378; Manoa, 157; Kaahumanu. 936;
Pohukaina, 1914; Central Grammar,
500; Pauoa, 1S2; Maemae, 20S; Royal.
1919; Kauluwela, 1893; Kaiulani, 1885,;
Kalihi-kai, 255; KaIihiwaena, SD;
Kalihi-uka, so; Moanalua, So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
EDITOR

Is the same conviction that Britain entertains with
regard to Belgium and Holland. Should Germany
obtain control Of Belgium, Great Brtains position
would be At menaced and rendered most inse
SO would II also be with Japan were any alien
power to obtain the ascendancy In China That
China IL so exposed Japan has not the least doubt
She has already driven out Russia and Germany and
she does cherish the duty Of having to drive out
third party or a combination of powers. To pre-
ciude 50 undesirable an eyeatuaty Japan would enter
into an understanding with China and come to terms
so that the world might know what to expect and
is in no mood to trust Japan. Yet Japan is deter
mined to come to the desired understanding. The
whole japanese nation demands IT.
The other is that of George Bronson Rea of
Shanghai and Editor Thomas F. Willard of the China
Press, both outspoken against Japan The first says:
"She is now engaged in endeavoring to bully China
into giving her spheres of influence, where the
Open Door is not to obtain, in Southern Manchura,
in Eastern Mongolia, in Shantung and in Fukien.
Her pledges, her promises, are by her own showing
worthless scraps of paper to be torn to shreds and
scattered to the wind.
The second holds that China is now facing the
most serious peril to her existence as nation that
directly at Chinas heart If they conceded if
they established by force, China will hereafter
take the position among states of vassal of Japan
Japan's iron-handed rule in Korea and her steady
territorial advances in China are the examples to
which Americans point when arguing that there is
nothing disneresed in the attitude of the statesmen
of Toxic. If, when the war ends, Japan restores
Kaochau to China and withdraws her sovereignty
from the isles of the Pacific she has wrested from
Germany and does all this without driving hard
bargain in letrnthere will be less suspicion. direct
ed toward her dealings with Russia and China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
Enters As Prisoner But Comes
Back Later As Faithful Employee

him as q regularly paid assistant and
by so doing won Stcye's admiration
and respect
So well did Steve work that when
his time was sup Dr. Aver found
his services almost Indispensable With
NJ. Damien. another valuable and
jovial trusty who e indeed 10 be
trusted. the police surgeon had or
CANNED q small but efficient crew who
worked faithfully. quickly and well In
the confines Of the little, white-walled
hospital. scarcely half year old.
Il wanted to keep Steve the worst
way said the doctor. .'and he wanted
70 STAY. too. But the supervisors
did not have the money so he secured
a good job in town.
Returns az Employe
Now the supervisors budget carries
an allowance for an assistant to Dr.
Aver and that assistant II Frank
Stevenson. Although gone. Steve was
not forgotten and the minute DIT.
Aver heard o, the appropriation he
quickly obtasned the willing Stoves
promise to come back.
So down in the little emergency hos
pftal today. big Damien wears q broad
smile as he "snookss about In the
medicine smells. for Stevess return
means less work end more company
for Damien. And the doctor smiles
quietly and says:
Yes. Steve more than came back.
He returned with a bang!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
LARGER MAINS. FOR
BEACH WALK REFERRED
TO WAYS COMMITTEE

A proposal made by Harry Murray,
manager Of the water works, that new
mains be laid in Beach Walk before
the other improvements in the dis
trict be made, was referred to the
ways and means committee Friday af-
ternoon.
Supervisor Arnold said that the new
mains should be installed IL it was
In any way possible for the board to
spend the necessary $4,000 on the
work, and the other members Of the
board appeared to agree with him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
BANANAS AND ALLIGATOR
PEARS GLUT MARKET

Bananas and alligator pears are In
excessive supply at the Territorial
Marketing Division nowadays and
Superintendent A. T. Longley doesn't
know what to do with those that are
ripening fast
ut seems shame to see so much
good fruit go to waste and be thrown
away he says, 'sbut it is mighty hard
to get rid Of this time of year when
the banana season is at its height.
Longley intimated, however, that
those who wanted a bargain and
agreed to do their own delivering
would find some pretty cheap fruit
this week at the Division storeroom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
RAILROAD CARRIES BIG
FREIGHT or PINEAPPLES

Because the pineapple crop In tho
wahiawa district Il about three weeks
earlier this year. heavy shipments are
now coming IN on the Oahu railroad.
According 10 Fred C.. Smith. general
agent4of the D. r. & L. Co, ever 1000
tons are being shipped daily now.
Smith says the crest Of the shipping
will be in about three weeks and may
go as high as 1000 tons q day - .
few days The Waimea plneapples
are no earlier tina nusual. says the
railroad man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

GEORGE NJ. COLLINS. city en-
gineer: One argument used by those
who say Honolulu taxes are as high
as those In cities on the mainland OF
similar size is that the assessed vaiu-
alton of local property is as high as
the market valuation. while mainland
cities with a higher rate assess on
two-thirds Of the actual valuation. l
wish this was true. Then PROPERTY
needed for road widening could be
purchased cheaper. Property owners,
except for few philosophical ones.
laugh at US when we offer them the
assessed value for land needed for
public purposes. We generally have
to pay about twice what it is assessed
at 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
DIED

SMITH-In Honolulu, July Z. 1916.
Mrs. Ruby T. Smith of 1887 King
street, a native of New South Wales
Australia. Funeral at 8 o'clock
this afternoon from Williams I'M
dertaking parlors. cremation viii
be private.
NAGATO-In Honolulu, July Z, 1916,
M. Nagato. Burial at Oahu Gene
terry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

DR.. w. o. Henry, candidate of the
Progressive party in Nebraska for
United States senator. announced his
withdrawal from the race. In state
rnent he advised Progressives to sup
port Charles e. Hughes In @the In
terest of the country"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
MARRIED

MORSE-TILTON--In Honolulu, July
IS, 1916, Harry 8. Morse and Maria
Tilton. George o. Henry and Mil
dred M. Morse, Witnesses; Judge j.
( M. Monsarrat officiating.
OLIVEROS-ASO-In Honolulu, July 6,
1916, Legundo Oliveros and Colasu
Aso, Father Frans officiating.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
SATURDAY.. JULY s, 1916.
A NEW PACT IN THE FAR EAST.

a new editor1al controversy among the Journals q
the world is sure TO arise from the announcement
Toxic yesterday that the Russo Japanese convention
has finally been consummated.
First rumors that this convention was contemplated
were met with Enthusiastically suave disclaimers il
Toxic, and even after it was known that the diplomats
Of the two countries were working together, queries
at the japanese foreign office with the Statement
that nothing had been settled Now it is all settled
and the substance Of the convention was announced il
Toxic as follows:
FIRST Japsu Sc to participate in no arrangement or
political combIna ton against Russia, Russia anters
Int the same agreement with regard to Japan
Secondly. tn the that the territorial rights
special interests In the Far East Of contracting
party which are recognized such rights or Inter
ssts Sy the ossr shall ns nsSssed japan and Rus
porting or extending assistance and safeguards for
To three nations the new convention means par
de1lar disquiettde the United States Germany and
Great Britain
Uncle Sans concern is mostly economic It's onl,
political aspect has to do with the effect Of the pac
upon Chinas political fortunes AS disinterested
friend Of the flonndering republic Of the Far East
Uncle Sam does not want to see Russo Japanese
@1t used as club 70 whip China into line for the pur-
poses Of Oriental diplomacy The economic aspect
that the United States has large trade interests in
China and the Chinese wish to maintain and expand
hose interests Win the @open door so glbly pro-
<'zimed be really kept opens Or will ii be closed
1I, that deft and noiseess action Japan well knows
how to exhibit?
As for Germany. the Russo Japanese pact is dis
>|1ontment Regardless of what deniaIs are made,
.<re more than suspicion that both Germany and
.ran have considered the possibility of an alliance
.''sr This war is over. The Star Bulletin has re-
. 1880. 81 - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
EIIIIEfHIEIYIEMl

ID. L. CoNRLING. city treasurer.
will pay $77,946.67 in registered war
rants Monday. That leaves balance
of about 100000 for the city to pay
as soon as funds are available.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

One plank in the forthcoming Republican platform
might indorse the help given the 6. O. P. party in
Hawaii by the Pauafi street Democrats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

According to the official announcements, nine
tenths of the Withdrawals are really great strategic
victories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Percy Morris, American 3;
Camellia X. Johnson, American. :. 2;
Antoine Almeida, Portuguese -. "a
Shandrie Furtado, Portuguese. -. Is
L. B. Frederick, American -. 2t
Fannie Rodrigues, Portuguese. -. IL
Sam Kimokeo, Hawaiian q
Piilani Hawaiian. &c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
GETTING PUBLICITY ON A BIG SCALE.

It is heralded great stroke of publicity that the
Hawaii Promotion Committee is to get out 230,000
pieces Of literature advertising Hawaii and its at
fractions for tourists.
Its big stroke for this community, but it is only
beginning Of what can be done and should be done
with tremendous and direct profit to the islands.
Scores yes hundreds of cities and towns no larger
and many much smaller than Honolulu spend more in
general advertising than does this city Many cham
bers Of commerce, commercial clubs and boards of
trade have from two to ten times the appropriation
for advertising and printing that the Hawai- Promo
ton COMMITTEE has "a few. days ago mention was
made in the news columns that Nashville Tenn, was
going to spend within short time $4,000 on adver-
Using. Yet there is scarcely village in all Hawaii
that has not greater attractions for tourists than
Nashville and this is not knock at the Tennessee
city, either.
Hundreds of American cities and towns this week
spent from 5000 to $4,000 apiece on Fourth of July
celebrations mostly for advertising purposes-and
thought nothing Off except as regular piece of pro-
motion business These are cities and towns that get
little in comparison with Honoluu's returns from
advertising
Hawaii is just beginning to look at promotion work
from broad standpoint. There are still left some
of the erstwhile-numerous individuals who doubted
the value of promotion work to the community in gem
cra but the profits retailers, large and small have
made from tourist traffic the profits all kinds of
small businesses and even ulsklled labor have rea-
lized directly and indirectly from the influx of visit
ors driving home the enthusiastic conviction that
community advertising pays.
The Promotion Committee is doing its best on linn
tied funds But Honolulu shouldn't regard the print
ing of 100000 pieces of literature as an achievement
over which we should pause, out of breath. It is
merely part of the bigger campaign to be carried on
year after year, while steamers put on the
rum more hotels are built hundred small businesses
wax profitable-on account of the tourist trade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Banquos ghost has an irrepressible rival in Villas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

A report published in the Star-Bulletin concerning
the utterances of the Rev. Mr. Milliken during the
Fourth of July celebration on Kauai has been re-
ceyed with much interest throughout the territory.
Kauai correspondent says that the story, which,
the StarBulletn careful to state rested on the
authority of passenger returning from Kauai rath
er exaggerated the effect of the speech and that
there was muttering Of japanese in the audience
hint of molestation for the speaker There
has been no denial that in his speech Mr.. Milfken
spoke strongly The Faliacy of the Melting Pot !"
The Star Bulletin has no intention of giving more
weight than is due to iitterances which might cause
racial irritation but readers are entitled to know
about the r;inors which such incidents foster Pub
lcity has always been better cure than secrecy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-24
COSMETICS NOT NEEDED;
PEEL THE SKIN INSTEAD

X X x X X X X X x X \. x X X \:
One reason mercolized wax is so
strongly recommended is that it real
ly takes the place of several differen;
cosmetics, saving time, patience and eS-
pense. 1t is better than any cleansing
cream, better than any massage cream.
and better than any rouge, for accom-
plishing the results for which such ar
ticles are used. As the wax actually aD-
serbs an old, faded or diseolored eut,-
Gle, little each day, the underlying
skin which gradually appears, is clear
er, softer healthier hued and more
youthful than any cosmetic made com
plexion. Spreading on thin coat of
this wax at night, washing it off morn
ings, in week or so produces mar
velous transformation. just one ounce
of mereolized wax, obtainable at any
dru" store, will do the work. There S
nothing better to remove freekles
moth patches, liver spots sallowness
blotehes, pimples or blackheads.
For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin
face bath made by dissolving one
ounce of powdered saxolite in hail
pint of witch hazel, is the best thing
that can be recommended. This has
remarkable astringent and tonic proper
ties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-24
S OcIE T Y
By AL1NE THOMPSON

Mrs. W. n. Savage returned Thurs
day from short visit in Portland
where she was the gusst of her sister,
Mrs. J. Long.
Miss Edna Endicott returned yester-
day from Roseburg where she has been
the guest of friends. During her visit
there Miss Endieott was delightfully."-
entertained.
Mrs. Emma Davis who spends much
Of her time in Salem with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Grant X. Bonnell will leave
tomorrow for Portland en- route for
Abilene, Kansas. Abilene is Mrs. DAVIS
old home and she will spend the winter
there visiting hep son, W. W. Davis.
"The Garden of Allahn which rs
now being played at the Heilig thea
tire in Portland is attracting the atten-
tion of Salem theatre goers and sever
al are planning to attend the closing
performances Saturday.
Interest centers in the play "The
Blossoming of Mary Annen to be pro-
duced by the Snikpoh Dramatic club
Of the Salem high school on Tuesday
night in the auditorium.
Miss Mae Hopkins, of the English
department of the high school, is di-
recting the east for the play which bids
fair to be one of the best ever pro-
dueed at the high school.
The Blossoming of Mary Anne is a
clever little play in 4 acts was written
by Marion Short, author of "The
Grand Army Man, =" "The Touch
Down" and several other successful
plays.
Among those who will be seen in the
production are Miss Olga Gray, who
will take the part of Mary Anne;
Frank Durbin, Yale college man
Miss Edith Bynon, hired help; Miss
Hazel McGilchrist, gossiping dress max.
er, and Miss Lucille ones, a society girl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-24
VILLA LAUNCHES
Continued from page one.)

Juarez was rushed soutn early today in
an attempt TO relieve the chihuahua
City defenders.
On both sides the losses in yester-
days battle were reported heavy. Pris.
oners on each side, in most cases, were
executed as soon as captured. ts
That Villas retreat last night was
only feint and that the assault upon
the northern Mexican capital may be re-
sumed today was the belief expressed
here. During the night a code message
to mining company here stated that
the first attack had been made with
only a part of the bandit forces en-.
gagged, while the main body massed west
OF the city awaiting an opening.
At 2;30 a. M. today train of rcfu.
gees from chihuahua City reacneu Ju-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-24

Miss Pearl Jones of Martinez, Cali
fornia, who has been visiting at Labish
Meadows, the country home of Mr.. and
RS. NJ. l.. Jones, left the early part
of the week for Portland, where she
will be the guest of relatives for few
days before returning to her home in
the South.
Chester G. Murphy, prominent at
forney of Portland, was a visitor in
Salem yesterday.
Mrs. W. II. Mott returned wednes-
day night from Portland, where she has
been visiting her son, DIR. William
Mott, for several days.
Miss Beatrice Newport who is pass
ing the winter in Salem and is a stu.
dent at the Willamette University
spent the week end at Der home in
Lebanon.
Miss Irma Boteford has returned
from Halsey, Oregon, where she visit
ed Miss Marie Sneed for a few days.
A pretty dinner party was given re.
Gently by the Misses Charlotte and
Elizabeth Tebben at their apartments
ON Cout street. After dinner the even
ing was spent informally with chatter
The guests were Miss Ruth Hodge,
Miss Blanche Baker and Miss Caroline
Sterling.
Mrs W. Lowman Of Anaeortes, Wash
ington, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben +. West
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-24

along much better than l had before.
My baby was a girl and weighed IA
pounds at birth, and 1 recovered very
rapidly which am sure was due to your
medicine. am we'll and strcng now,
nurse my baby and do all my work. /
had the same good results with your
medicine when needed before my other
children came and they are all healthy.
My mother has taken your medicine
with equal satisfaction. She had her
last child when nearly IA years old and
feels confident she never would have
carried him through without your help,
as her health was very poor. Mrs. I.
F. CLoYD, 1856 North Gulick Ave, De-
catur, III.
Espectant mothers should profit by
Mrs. Cloyd's experience, and trust to I.y-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Free confidential advice had by ad-
dressing Lydia E Pinkham Measrine
Co., Lynn, Mass.