davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
MILITARY CAMP
Zine ! | | u IDEA, SAYS
GEN. R. X. Evans
Thinks Slopes of Mauna Loa
Afford Splendid Place for
ManeuverS

Brig. gen. Robert K. Evans, who re-
turned this morning from the Volcano,
together with Adj-gen Samuel +.
johnson of the National Guard and
officers OF the army staff here, is en-
thusiastic over the prospects of mill
tary camp on the slopes of MauEa
Loa.
plans so far are only tetatiye. :"
said Gen. Evans today, H'but we did
decide on a place which we believe
will be suitable for a camp of this
kind. The place chosen is about a
nile from the. Volcano House and
toward the Crater Hotel
There is room there for all kinds
of maneuyers. and for rifle practise.
In fact, the question of room is one
of the least, for there is room enough
about there for any number of men
the local army spests or the National
Guard could send over
Gen. Evans says that while the
camp would be primarily for the men
CT the guard, it would also very likely
be used by the soldiers of Oahu, the
bracing climate affording splendid
tcnic for men who have been Tor
some time on the lower levels.
1T would be feasible to build a
dining room and: kitchens" says the
general. Rain is not uncommon
around the Volcano district and for
merry when soldiers have gone on en-
campments there. they have had to
do bit of weathering. 1t isn't espe-
cially nice to eat ones bacon with
the rain dropping onto it. and the idea
of the big dining hall would be to
shelter the men from the storm.
Gen. Evans is also much impressed
with the activity of Kilauea. Yester.
day just before they left the Volcano
it began dropping, though they not
see the big drop of some 200 feet in a
few hours.
Prof. Jaggar says that the drop was
one of the most phenomenal things
that has ever been placed on the rec
ord of the Volcano" the general de-
clafes. = ~. T.. =
During our stay there the lava
was suffering and spouting freely
and showed ever sign of activity. It
IS surely a grand sight"
The party, which left on Saturday
for Hawaii, included Gen. and Mrs.
Evans. Gen. and rMs. Johnson. Mai.
and Mrs. H. J. Lehman, Capt. Charles
g. Mettler and Lieut. Hornsby Evans,
aide to Gen. Evans.
Gen. johnson and the other officers
are also strongly in favor OF such a
camp as the plan now under way
would afford. III. =. =. r.: -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
Chinese Excel 18th INFANTRY
IN HITTING FOR Recent SERIES
Kim Lkes Aggregation Leads Schofied Team BY Is Points
Johnson An Lee Rogan and En- Sue Top List of Hitters
Kan yen Nye and Grafton in Charmed CircIe-caTof
Leads Honolulu BaterS-StarS Fall Down in Stick Work

although Costa OF the Honoltdus Sc
cured two bingles In four times at bat.
All Lee of the Chinese team has been
doing good work with the stick, and
tops Rogan and En- Sue. who are tied
for third place. En- Sue has made a
big hit with the bludgeon of late, and
few will be surprised to see him up
among the leaders. All Lee has also
been hitting them ION the nose" as
well as Kan Yen, who is well over
300. Others who are In the charmed
circle are Nye of st. Louis and Graf
ton of the 25th Infantry.
Carroll Up On Lulus.
Johnny Carroll, who has been a
busy man at the track the past few
days, leads the Honolulu batters, with
Ornellas next in line. Among the bat
tiers who have fallen down in the re-
cent series are Moriyama, Swinton,
Hawkins, Nishi, Perry and Albert
Akana. Rogan, Nye and Grafton top
the sluggers with two homers each.
The team and individual batting In
the Oahu League for games includ-
ing May 80 as compiled by Herbert E.
Hushaw, secretary of the league, are
as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
HULA COSTUMES
WIN PRIzESAT
ARMORY Dance

Two people in hula costume were
awarded prizes at the mask dance on
Saturday evening In the armory. 9th
Sr prizes were the ladies' prize. given
to q girl who paraded as Uncle Sam.
and the mems prize to man In en-
CHEERS costume.
Every feature OF the dance was car
ried through without flaw. and those
who attended are loud in praise OF
the manner in which It was conduct
ed.
The Fiereisel string orchestra won
especial praise for it playing. the harp
music, which was one of the most
prominent features. being especially
applauded.
This orchestra will play again a.
the next dance. which is to be held
en- Saturday evening, the series hav-
ing been arranged to provide dancing
every week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

All this talk about the wrecking
Crew OF the 18th Infantry has had a
bad effect on the Chinese team. and
they have proceeded to hammer the
ball hard In the Oahu League games.
Here il is: The Chinese team have a
better collection OF hitters than the
18th Infantry Believe it or not, the
figures prove IL.
In 1872 times at the bat the Chinese
have slammed out just four dozen
hits, two more than the 25th Infantry
were able to make in 204 chances with
the stick ,25th Infantry has the hon.
or OF leading in extra base hits, stolen
bases and sacrifice hits.
ST. Louis is third in hitting with the
Hcnolulus in the cellar position. In
the work OF the paths the Lulus ex-
ceeded the st. Louis team, having pur-
Joined Is hassocks, one less than the
Chinese. In this department Rogan
and Grafton lead with Sonza, En- Sue
and Kan Yen next in line.
Johnson in Lead.
Johnson of the 25th infantry is the
real leader of the league in hitting.
with eight hits out Of 10 times up,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
LOCAL OFFICERS
To WEAR COLORS
OF VALLEY isle

Officers CT the 1st Infantry, Nation
al Guard Of Hawaii. are asked to ap-
pear at the polo match at 4:30 on Sat-
urday afternoon wearing orange and
black, the colors OF Maui, in honor OF
the Sd Infantry team from the Valley
Island
This was announced today at head
quarters OF the guard. along with ar
rangemeEtS for the reception of the
Maui players. Officers with automo-
biles are urged to adorn them with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
pFRSOwa iTlFS

LIEUT.. GEORGE 4. VAN DEUSEN
of the Coast Artillery. Fort Ringer. left
last night on the Sheridan for San
Francisco. He will be away from the
islands during a two months leave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

The agricultural progress Of Guate-
ma,a since 1890 will be shown at a
national exposition in Guatemala city
in October: :.:-..- =. D.. b.: -. +.
The Press., 1916-09-07
FULT0N'S SUBMARINE.
The Nautilus and It's Then Darir
 Feats In French Waters.


 Fsats In French Waters.
 That Robert Fulton set more store by his submarine plans than any of his other projects or achievements in ship designing Is recalled by Farnham Bishops 'Story of the Submarine" It was in Paris. where Fulton had receiv- ed from Napoleon an advance of 10000 francs to build a submarine, that his Nautilus was brought to completion. "On her first trial, on the Seine at Paris. in May, 1SO1." writes MT. Bish- op, "the Nautilus remained submerged for twenty minutes with Fulton and one other man on board and a lighted candle for them to navigate by. This consumed too much air, however, so a small glass window was placed in the coming tower and gave light enough instead Four men were then able to remain under for an hour
 After that Fulton made the first compressed air tank, a copper globe containing a cubic foot of compressed air, by drawing on which the subma- rine's crew could stay under for six hours. This was in the harbor of Brest, where the Nautilus had been taken overland
 "A trial attack was made on an old hulk. which was successfully blown up. The submarine also proved its ability either to furl its sails and dive quickly out of sight or to cruise for a considerable distance on the surface. Once 1t sailed for seventy miles down the English channel"
The Press., 1916-09-07
Why Not Be Friendly?

Less than third of the people in the average American neighborhood are natives. In thousands of cases practically all the population was born elsewhere. So why stand off when some one moves in from another sec tion? Why be niggardly with neighbOr- Illness? Of course one may make an occasional mistake. but for every un- desirable acquaintance we find several good people worth knowing. You, your neighbor aud the newcomer are problems of your community, and as each of you may be the other two the problem ought to be simple.
 If you are an older resident greet the newcomer. There is a double blessing in a welcome. In giving you get.
 If you are the newcomer-well, your duty was never better stated than in these words of Ruskin:
 Tt is a good and safe rule to so- journ in any place as if you mcant to spend your life there. never 01litting an opportunity of doing a kindness or speaking a true word or making a friend"
 The way to fill the lonesome hours is to be friendly Country Gentleman.
The Press., 1916-09-07
Beriiox.

Berlioz, the famous French compos- CT, was made miserable by his wife. He married Miss Smithson, an actress many years younger than himself. She had prolonged fits of jealousy and i'll temper. ruined him by her theatrical ventures and finally fell from a car riage and broke her leg, thus ending her artistic career. Derlioz bore with her in patience until she finally left him. He was tall man. of stern as- pect and very dignified. In spite of his immense musical abilities as a composer he could play no instrument except the guitar, and that very badly.
The Press., 1916-09-07
Conuuered the Orchestra.

In his early days Herr Arthur NJ kisch, the famous conductor, was ap. pointed to conduct a performance of ''Tannhaeuser" at the Leipzig opera. He was but a young chorus master at the time, and the orchestra absolutely refused to play under so youthful a conductor. They were only induced to do so when a director said that if they were of the same mind after the over ture had been played they could then and there hand in their resignations. The overture was a veritable triumph for Nikisch. and with profuse apologies the orchestra offered him their congrat- ulations-London Tit-Bits.
The Press., 1916-09-07
Beaumont Greater Than Fletcher


 Francis Beaumont i% most renowned for his share in writing Beaumont and Fletchcr's plays. n partnership proba bly, uncqualed in the history of litera- ture and very seldom rivaled. The Alsatian novelists, who ultimately quarreled. Erckmann and Chatrian, and the English novelists Besant and Rice are somewhat parallel, although Sir Walter Besant went on writing successfully for years after the death of his colleague. In the Elizabethan partnership 1t was otherwise. Fletch- CT, though the elder man, outlived his friend for more than nine years and proved himself the lesser poet. Beau mont was laid to rest in the poets cor ner of Westminster abbey, which he has stlng in such noble verse.-London Globe.
The Press., 1916-09-07
Use of Pious lanouaue.

The almost total abstinence from using 'pious" language in ordinary business and social intercourse in America may be considered commend able in some ways. but consider it :. surrender of the soul to the body, a subordination of the spirit of the things which are eternal to the spirit of the things which are temporal. In my judg. ment the superior culture of the west, instead of limiting the vocabulary of religion to the one hour of formal wor- ship on Sunday and scrupulously shun- ming 1t during the remainder of the week. should make it's use on a much higher plane than the orient has yet discovered. eoextensive with all the activities of life.-Abraham Nitric Rih- bany in Atlantic Monthly.
The Press., 1916-09-07

Frank P. Carpenter returns from Wilmington to act as clerk in +. !. Chandler's grocery, Robert McNeal having left to serve with W c. Ellis.
 Fred and Walter Remmert have taken the Central house on East Main street and are moving in. The east store on the lower floor is to be added to the hotel.
 O. T. Hanson, who recently gradu. ated from the law office of Esq Davi- son, will on account of that gentle. mans decease return to Stafford Springs and re open his office for a continuation of the business.
 Born. - Stafford Springs, 2d, daugh. ter to Alonzo F. Roswell.
 Holland, Aug. 22d, daughter to M. l.. and Carrie J. Burdick.
 Married. d.-Willington, 1st., by Rev. O. S. Morris, Wm. P. Neil and E J. LaBonte, both of Wilmington.
 Died. Holland, Aug. 22d, Jane Marsh, 63.
The Press., 1916-09-07
The Tenrec.

One of the strangest animals known to zoologists is the tenrec, an insect eating animal found only in the island of Madagascar. It is supposed to rep resent q very ancient type of animal which is now almost extinct. Mada- gascar. once a part of the mainland of the African continent, was separated therefrom at very remote period in the past. AS a result fauna peculiar to the island has been developed.
The Press., 1916-09-07
Stinqs of Animals Are Similar

In the examination of the poisonous machinery of insects and reptiles it is apparent that the destructive principle is the same in all and that the fang in all possesses hollow through which the poison flows into the wound the moment the incision is made. The sting of the scorpion is precisely like the fang of the rattlesnake and per forms it's deadly work on the same me chanical principles.
The Press., 1916-09-07
Convincing Testimony

Given By Many Stafford Springs People.
 Experiences told by Stafford Springs people
 Those who have had weak kidneys --'
 Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
 Who found the remedy elective Such statements prove merit.
 You might doubt an utter stranger.
 You must believe Stafford Springs people.
 Here's Stafford Springs proof. Verify it.
 Read. Investigate Be convinced.
 You'll find why Stafford Springs folks believe in Doan's.
 Chas Kingston, Center St., Stafford Springs, says: 1T had baokache for quite sometime. As I was on my feet great deal, this seemed to irritate it and it was greatly annoying. There was a steady pain and I noticed 1t mostly when stopped. At such times, it was hard for me to straighten up. Mornings, my back felt very lame and sore. I haven't felt any of these troubles since I used Doan's Kidney Pills three years ago. recommend the m very highly"
 Price 500, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that MT. Kingston had. Foster. M ilburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1916-09-07
Traaa In winter.

As Lincoln walked with Noah Brooks one snowy day he said he liked the trees best in winter because then he saw them clearly in all the details of their structure. So men are not fully understood unless we have seen them in periods of leafless revelation. The bright promise of the leaf and the first color of the fruit may deceive. Au- tumn and winter are the periods of proof.-Tree Talk.
The Press., 1916-09-07
Different Opinions,

Professor-Why did you come to col lege, anyway? You are not studying. Will Rarah-Well, mother says 1t is to fit me for the presidency; Uncle Bill, to SOW my wild oats; sis, to get a chum for her to marry; pa, to bankrupt the famify.-puck
The Press., 1916-09-07
Fuel In Ancient Rome.

The fuel of the ancient Romans was almost exclusively charcoal. This was burned in open pans without grate or flue and gave economical heat for liv- ing rooms and baths. The inconven- fence of chimneys was avoided, and the heat could be easily regulated.
The Press., 1916-09-07
A Real Qiianna

"What's . dilemma?" asked one small boy. "Well," replied the other, tits some
 thing like this: If your father says
 he'll punish you if you don't let your
 mother cut your hair. that's di- lemma."
The Press., 1916-09-07
GtiFrlfna

William the Conqueror introduced horseshoes into England. Stirrups were. however. unknown to the an- clients, who had posts erected on their roads to enable horsemen to mount.
The Press., 1916-09-07

"RoUGH ON RATS" ends RATS, MICE, Bugs. Die out doors. Unbeatable Exterminator Used World over U. s. Govt, too. Economy Size aoc or 15c. Drug and Country Stores. Refuse sub stitutes. FRKE. Comic picture R.-R. <. Wells, Jersey City, N. J.
The Press., 1916-09-07

For earache, toothache, pains. burns, scalds, sore throat, try Hr. Thomas Ec- lectic Oil, 8 splendid remedy for emergen. cies.
The Press., 1916-09-07
HOW's This r

We Oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Ere.
 F. CHENEY q CO.,, Toledo o. We, the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and nnan- cfally. able to carry out any obligations made by his nfm. WALDIN0, KINNAN q MARVIN. |
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. { sHallA Catarrh Cure iB taken Internally, actine. afecy upon f1s Ioo ana a0nt s 9 4L cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1916-09-07
Poor Start.

Fond Aunt-Tell me, William, did you start fin we'll at Harvard? William No. auntie; l was suffering from slight cold.--Harvard Lampoon.
The Press., 1916-09-07

Most dishguring skin eruptions, scrofu- Ia, pimples, rash,s, etc, are due 10 i'm. pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a cleansing tonic Is we'll recommended. $l at all stores.
The Press., 1916-09-07

A brave soul is thing which all men serve.-Alex. Smith.
The Press., 1916-09-07
THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO.
September 3, 1885.

Items Of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty-one years ago.
The Press., 1916-09-07

If our children are not trained in the principles of thrift our nation as 8
 whole will suffer for 1t later on.-Theo
 dOre Roosevelt.
The Press., 1916-09-07
BRITISH RECORD OFFICE.
it Has Twenty five Miles of Shelvss
 Packed With Documents.


 Unknown to the millions who pass through the city of London every week, work of unparalleled magnitude at what is known as the public record office in Chancery lane has been going on for number of years. In this of- flee there are twenty-five miles of shelves, all full of historical material, going back through the centuries as far as "Domesday Book"
 It costs over f26,OOO ($13O,OOO) a year to keep up the record office, the keeper of the records being the master of the rolls. The office was established by the public records act in 1888, and the records were taken there from the Tower, the Chapter House, Westmin- ster, the Rolls chapel and elsewhere Ever since that time the office has been constantly receiving accretions from the law courts, the government departments and various other quar- ters.
 All sorts of records are kept, legal historical, genealogical, statistical, and SO varied are the contents of the office that antiquarian research of almost every kind can be made. Thene you will find the records of the star cham Der and the old wards and liveries. State papers. domestic, colonial and foreign, formerly preserved in the state paper office in Whitehall, are also to be seen there. Usually fifty or sixty stu dents are seen working in the record office every day, and at any time there is the fascinating thought that one of them may make some interesting dis cOvery.-London Tit-Bits
The Press., 1916-09-07
The..Way. lt Goes

'AThis is an odd way girls have of getting into society,""
 "How is 1t odd?''
 'Why, to get in they first have to .ome ut"-New York Journal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06
NEW YORK STOCKS
Lightest Saturday of the Year
and Many of the Stocks
Not Quoted.
BANKS SHOW CASH GAIN

Now York Aus b-TradinR In stocks
during todsys two hour session barely
amounted 10 10000 shares This Is tho
smallest turnover since tho Saturday FOLLOW
ms Christmas OF 1914. when less than 49,
oon shar"s changed hands
Tho floor Of the exchange was relatively
hare OF tho members Commission houses
maintaining expensive wire connections with
important out of town ccntors reported a
complete cessation OF public interest or
demand, Many important stocks wero not
quoted AT all during tho session, and such
price changes as were recorded had little
or no bearing upon actual happenings, eI-
Cept In tho fractions
ENNn IN that group tho movement was
confusing and highly irregular. Third Ave
nua making an eXtrome rise OF ~ while
brooklyn Rapid Transit fell point. short
covering of motor and sugar shares impaired
some tirmness at the stagnant close. Mu-
nitlons and coppers also hardened. pre-
Sumahly from the same cause.
Chesapeake a Ohio showed gain in net
revenue OF st+S,o0O for June. and tho pre-
liminary statement OF the Ses board Air
Limo for the year ended June 30 last dis
closes substantial gains In gross and net
for that period
TrAdo Journals reported a continuance Of
tho favorable outlook for many lines OF
husinens. and the confident state of tho
steel Industry found further reflection In
advances announced of various wire prod
utts The June statement Of domestic OK
ports fully confirmed recent high hopes In
that quarter. the gain over the same month
Of 1915 being In exccss Of f2l00o,OO0
Contrary to forecasts. tho bank statement
disclosed only very small actual cash
gain. with an expansion Of almost $4,000.
900, with a gain OF about 5000. 600 In Ok
cess reserves
Honds ware Irregular in moderate deal
ings throug hout tho week Total sales to-
day. par value, $780, United States
coupon S. advanced :. per cent on call dur
ing the week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

CAttle-Recetnts ~ ro,,Io ,h,s ,,a,, .v
been rather uheroI ah',,, 70 So. ",o V ' ~"
nearly 1000 more fhn, tnr ,h VI
ious and 1000 mora than TO- ~ 80
spending week Iasi v.or In a., 49,, @
ket conditions hayo hoo, yo,r ',,s1,, ,',a
as demand for hcpf has ho.r ."nd ~
the trend OF valnea htebor rrn 80 ~, "n ~
finish. Corn fed r.til' ho,h ,,.r" 20
cows are around lbs."5r htehar tor -
week, best yearlinr. hr,ny ",'n,., ~, ~
so 25 and choice hnavies aro,,nd tIo 'rhoso
has also been "A Ioar,G,' ad"an' ~ NV,
ern rangern H.st ,,r,ss.rs 49, ,h ~" .i
brought "a 80 Fa,r IN gn,,, Lt,,S. ',iIo "1"A
largely around a. "inn7tn IA 80, "ar e''ms
Mexicnns at S. bos1i9b ronn f., 800 "mu
strong at tbs anlsb "
Ouotattons IN C,,,,o. c,,, :, ,,..
bceves bOmI0 M, faIr -, h ,'n.
81 pOora az. comn,nn -, t.tr ~ . &c gt % .
rs, good 10 choice ysorI,nos co 5nds,n oS
fair to good vnnrItnrs g. 10 Sn'o ,i ~ -"
to fair vcarIinrs a. ,o. "a , oIn ,,.n
grasA bcrvea a. nS,5v "a a. So W 'Io'e Ie
becyrs s7S5G7 76 .",, '",' ~ s S slasa
h,,ves 81 En1- a. i ~ IA" haea
s676T7 so S,nI h'"r ~ eh"lre ne't lei T.
?25. fa,r "a rnnd "oua e" oo o@~s "a so,ovV
mon Ia fa,- 80. q, 80, s''VVV W. Yum
80. '""n' 90 q " 90, soou 10 cholce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-06

Sheep-Lambs have advanced snS7sr AIR
ing the last week almost duplicating tho
upturh OF the previous week, and putting
prices VI 2S9l.60 above the low spot Two
weeks ago Natives have shown the long
ehu OF the upturn, and are selling higher
mere than at any other point, best kinds
having kept within quarter of the range
top Rangers are credited with a 500 nd
vance. and while they show little more
IMAM that on paper, quality OF the offerings
towards this weeks close was IL ANYTHING
better than week ago. Receipts were
heavy Monday and Tuesday, and MONDAYS
tone was easier, although prices looked
about steady but since then the advance
has been continuous, a 2jc upturn Friday
topping off the weeks performances with
range lambs selling at $ll.25, values are
now higher than they have ever been in
August and in fact the best ever seen dur
Ing the latter half of the year.
Sheep and yearlings were literally sup
Piled early In the week, and very scarce
towards the close. Monday saw a lodpl5c
decline on all classes of aged stock but
that was fully regained the Lext two days
and closing prices are fully steady to II
anything stroner than week ago
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good 10 choice. sllO06ll,25. lambs, fair to
good. $lO,25 90. lambs. feeders, $3.50
s.b6. yearlings, good TO choice. $7.754S25,
yearlings, fair to good. S7,0O9716: yearlings,
fair to good. t.0091.b0. yearlings, feeders,
81. so 97b5, wethers fair to choice, S6764
500; ewes. good to choice. $7.009750 ewes.
fair TO good, IS 1901 90: ewes, plain to
"ulIs. $4,000 SIS. ewes, feeders, s4.5OV6. 90,
ewes, breeders. all ages, $6,25@S.00