davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

They have learned TO play, for one
thing, and although that sounds easy
you should know that many of the
better vacation, boys and girls had
nothing to play with except their toes
or perhaps stick or rock picked up
in the street The games of fun en-.
larged their intellect and made them
think and act more quickly and rely
more upon themselves"
Learned Good Sport
One of the remarkable conditions
Mrs. Moore found was the aggrieved
attitude the children would sometimes
take when defeated in contests. She
believes the summer playground did
much to change that spirit.
The children were Nike lots more
.cf us, she explains. They would
play lively enough while they were
winning but once loser some would
sulk. | tainted them to action with
such strong terms as 'piker,' gutter,
fraid cat and it was not long before
they could play as hard losing game
as winning one.
At first the playground was thrown
open to everyone, even the large
boys, but when Mrs. Moore found that
there was considerable bullying she
told the fellows who we're inclined to
be tough" not to come back and they
did not. Il H.
Boys who smoked cigarettes, rode
bicycles rudely among the smaller
children, used bad language or played
cards on the grounds received a
calling down from Mrs. Moore which
was not forgotten until her words of
sincere praise far some meritorious
attainment madt the world bright
again.
Girls Do Occupation Work
The girls were instructed to be
courteous and gay but not to be too
forward with those strangers who lott
cred about the grounds. The boys
did most of the playing and the girls
the occupation work this year, but
hereafter 1t will not be case of Let
the women do the work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

ng friends the utter foolishness OF
the three-day steerlechase to the
Volcano OF Kiiauea.
Other Things Than Volcano
Now, the volcano is ali right It
is, by long, long way the finest sight
in the world, and agree most heart
lily that the visitor who visits Hawaii
and leaves the volcano out does rot
deserve ever to leave New York
again. But surely no citizen of Iio-
nelulu would traveS over to the main
lend by steamer and then make the
journey to the Grand Canyon of
Arizona, with the intention of deVot-
ing perhaps three hours to that mar
vel OF nature? If a thing is worth
going to see it is wirth seeing t.'or-
cughly, and /, Tor one, hold that to
give a, hasty glimpse and then rush
away II almost the same as deIiber-
ately insulting a >riend of years.
This ldiotic three-day rush, certain
" enables people to accomplish a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
AMERICANS Win
COMMUNICATION
FOR SERVICES
French Army Authorities Praise
Work of Volunteer Ambulance
Corps and Want More

NEW YORK, N Y-Freneh army
authorities have requested that the
American Volunteer Ambulance Corps.
which has done such valuable service.
be increased by more volunteers. ac-
cording to cnblegram received from
Richard Norton, commander Of the
Corps, by HIS brother, Eliot Norton.
of New York II has been asked thar
Eliot Norton pass upon the qualities
ticn OF any men who may desire q
volunteer for the Corps. and be 1A8
arranged TO do this.
The Corps began work ~ france
a. the start OF the war nd for the
last eighteen months IL has been doing
regular ambulance service for one OF
the French army divisions. Lately the
Corps received the distinction sof be-
ing mentioned In the general army
orders for the constant devotion TO
duty on IT'S members and because Il
has rendered the very greatest service
to the army division TO which Il Is
attached in succoring the wounded
in the best possible manner
The essential requirements for
volunteers are that they should be
good Americans, in sound health. ca
pGble of withstanding hardships and
doing hard and trying work IN caring
for the wounded with kindness and
without complaint Volunteers should
alsoNbe good-tempered and capable OF
getting on well with other men OF Bll
kinds and conditions. The men a.
ready attached to the Corps have been
American college graduates
from % to so years Of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Suffer the little children to come
unto Me, and forbid them not"
Me is Honolulu in this instance
and another good mark has been
credited TO the Hawaiian capitals
many achievements.
Last week marked the successful
ending of one of the worthiest en-
aeavors ever attempted in Honolulu,
the Better Vacation for Children ct
the Kaihlani school grounds on King
street. "a. " a. - q ~
Started by Mrs. P. L. Weaver,
financed largely by the College Club
and carried along by the indefatig-
able efforts for eight weeks of Mrs.
Mary T. Moore. the playground move
ment terminated, grew and blossom
ed into full fruit when Mayor John
Lane formally closed the summers
activities with a speech of admira-
ton, delivered at the final field day.
1000 Children Benefited
Because merchants, churches, be-
nevolent societies and individuals
combined to make cash donations and
gifts or loans of games and play
ground equipment, over 1000 boys and
girls representing 20-odd nationalities
and race combinations spent sum-
mer as they had never spent one be-
fore, orderly, clean of mind and body,
active and happy.
To Mrs. Moore is directed the praise
Of those interested in the playground
work Without her, they believe, the
work would have gone rather badly
for she made games out of almost
nothing and went herself to ask and
to get many things then woefully
needed On the playground.
Mrs, Moore not only did what we
had Planned" said Mrs. Weaver, 'but
she improved and enlarged and soon
had a scheme far more extensive
than we expected Next year she
plans even larger scope and we
hope 1t may be possible"
Every School Invited
Just before school closed last spring
Mrs. Moore spent week inviting the
pupils in every school building u
spend the summer at the playground
and to bring their little friends. Rep
resentatives from every grade re-
sponded.
IL one were to ask Mrs. Moore what
actual good the playground move
ment accomplished for the children
besides affording them a place to
play in physical and moral safety
throughout the week she would say:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
MEXICO MAKES
PASIEBOARD OF
IT'S PAPER MONEY

MEXICO CITY. The destruction Of
the s0-calleC Vera Cruz issue Of Nexi.
can currency and the issuance d nav
paper money known as Infalslficn
1bles nave made The government print.
ing office one Of the busiest spots IN
Mexico The Vera Cruz bills. over
$4,000, 900 worth OF which have been
destroyed, are cut into strips in q
hydraulic press, transformed into pulp
and made into cardboard and paste.
beard Of which there Is great scarcity.
This product finds ready sale and Il
Is possible that the government may
also destroy old documents to pro-
duce material for a government box
factory in the near future.
The department now Is working at
high pressure to turn out the new ''in-
falsifieable" 50 bills, sorely needed be-
cause of the scarcity Of small change.
Not only the modern presses but even
the old hand presses are being utilized
to expedite the work.
The tremendous quantity OF stamps
and post cards printed under the HUI
erta regime are being revalIdated BY
the impress Of a special die changing
the denomination.
The stamping out Of copper coins
has been begun and II II announced
this Is to be followed shortly by the
coinage Of both gold and silver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
BY |. w. de vis-Norton

The StarBulletin Special Edition
last Saturday on the Civic Convention
and Hilo County Fair was one of. the
most comprehensive things of its
kind / haze ever seen, and believe
am privileged to speak in the name
OF the City OF Hilo when tender
warm thanks to all those who we're
concerned IN the production OF this
splendid piece Of work.
The letter-press was most carefully
written by a man who knows his
business from A to 2, and who had
certainly covered the ground over
in the Crescent City very thoroughly
indeed. while the cuts we're particu-
larry good also. Altogether the en-
tire production was IA every way
worthy Of the Star-Bulletin. and I
don't think It would be possible to
accord higher praise than that
Brings Big Island to Front
But one feature Of this special
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Of the Library of Hawaii furnished
some one for story hour every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. These
were the Misses Pringle, j.. Shaw,
Chaplin. A. Hoogs, G. Berg, d. Guild.
Mrs. Adams. Mrs Meyey and Mrs.
as Wood One father who had five
children on the grounds qame often
to help us. Miss Edna Morris was in
Aehafgss Df baby garnes IN tna AFTER
moons. Mrs, eraser, principal of Kai
HIani school, donated the use Of 4
phonograph for dancing and Mrs.
Stuart Johnson taught first add
A beach picnic at Waikiki was one
Of the enjoyable affairs of the summer.
The children went to the public baths
in street cars, took their lunches and
spent the day in the surf
Twenty-Five "0C" buttons, given by
the Outdoor Circle, were awarded
to % children at the end of the sum
mer by HRS. Moore, who told them the
letters also meant Orderly Club" A
bicycle given by o friend was ratified
off and went 20 Ida Peters. During
the summer any girl who deserved
special reward was allowed to ride
the bike" five times around the
school building. This was considered
quite a treat.
Mayor Lane Praises Work
Saturday, August 26, the Better Va
cation was concluded by a mammoth
field day when scores of children
demonstrated to hundreds of visiting
spectators the games, dances and oc-
equations they had learned during the
summer. Queen Liliuokalani was in
vited but was unable to attend In
a short, forcible speech Mayor John
Lane gave the address of the day,
coEplimenting those responsible for
the playground and praising the chill
iren for their good work. The Ha-
waiian band furnished music for the
occasion and the Boy Scouts acted as
guards. n
If the Better Vacation for children
accomplished nothing else says Mrs.
Moore, it affords a clean, comfort-
able place for tots from two to IA
years old to play, safe from the traf-
fic of the street and the demoralizing
influence of the alley. Nations are
coming to know more and more that
one must start with the young to
shape the destiny of country and ii
Hawaii increases its present pace in
that direction, certainly the next gen.
Grafton will be worthy one. I"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

glimpse into the fire-pit Of the vol
cano In record time, and they may
even, If In the hands Of a. capable
guide, scamper round few OF the
features on the main crater floor, but
no person with any common sense
would attempt to see the Canadian
Rockies on a Sunday afternoon, and II
is Just the same proposition with
Kilauea.
There are fourteen craters to visit
within Twelve mile hike or ride;
there are Dozens Of extraordinary
sights to be reached over 3 perfect
automobile road, and there Is more
than enough within few miles Of
the hotel to keep the most energetic
tourist busy for at least q week. And
yet, by far the greater majority Of
the visitors to the islands will spend
a month in Honolulu and devote 20
hours to the volcano. Why Is Il?
q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09
IN COMEDY or BEANS
FRENCH sEsTs GERMANS

PARIS, France, - From certain
large camp In Germany every letter
written in early spring By French
prisoner made the demand to have
kidney beans sent. Letter after letter
arrived begging for beans and still
more beans.
There was some surprise here az
this sudden and insistent call for
beans, but many large packets were
nailed At last some one -tumbled."
The Germans had compelled their
prisoners to procure bean seeds for
them.
The French continued to send the
beans, but they first carefully plunged
them in boiling water. The Germans
viii wait a long time for crop from
these beans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

%. Boys Of the Kaiulani grounds
IN maze Of athletics under direction
Of Charles A. Pease Of the Y. NJ. c..
A. in center Of scene. Here is the
overhead trolley, the rings, swings,
glats and parallel bars. Nearby are
the see-saws, sand pits and merry-go-
ROUNDS. (2). Summer playground,
girls playing lady" in clothes Of their
director. t3). Mrs. Mary T. Moore,
the director, right, and Miss Elizabeth
Spencer, her assistant, left; in front,
is one Of the pIayhouses made from
east-oh coat racks. (a). Girls &C.
cupational work. The weaving class
at work; Mrs. Moore and Miss Spencer
at the rear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Continued On Page I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Fame is the shade Of Immortality,
And in itself shadow.-Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOW ELL.

THE egg shampoo has such a
host OF virtues that 1 wish you
could be converted 10 It's frequent
use. Beat an egg well with an ounce
OF water and rub il into the scalp.
The yolk is full of natural food for
the hair iron-suip hur--and the
white is a milk alkali which mingles
with the oil from the hair glands
and helps TO make fine sudsy
lather. Besides it's tonic affect, the
egg Will thoroughly cleanse the
scalp and hair" she continued.
Isn't il difficult 10 get the egg
out?" asked Marjorie.
Shampoo the hair vigorously in
two or three sudsy waters. rubbing
the scalp well so tnat no dirt, which
may have become caked, will remain
after the process is finished. Then
rinse in several luke-warm waters
and later in cold water for the ben
eft of reaction.
Squeeze the wet hair in a towel,
then fan il in the sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
By OWEN SEARS.

busting OF powder after the cream
has been well rubbed into the pores.
Buttermilk is valuable for washing
the freckled face. and its regular
use will entirely remove freckles
and prevent them from reappear-
ing. Ii is always a mistake 10 put
off the removal Of freokles until The
end Of summer. and the longer they
are allowed 10 remain the more
trouble they give when the task
Of removing them is undertaken.
IL rs best 10 start removing them
as sooh as they are noticed and then
10 take Drecaution TO prevent them
from forming again The following
lotion Is excellent for removing light
freckles. Four ounces lemon juice.
two ounces glycerne, one ounce rose
water Apply 10 the face several
times daily and allow it 10 dry on
the skin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PARTIES

Miss Josephine Jorganski whose
marriage to Ladislaus Rzepka. will
take place Nov 20. was pleasantly
| surprised with a miscellaneous
! shower at her home IN Terre Coupee
+ Sunday afternoon by a number OF
I her friends from South Bend and
I Terre Coupee The afternoon was
7 spent delightfully."- with games and
I music and at o'clock a fine sup
4 per was served 10y Mrs Mary Jor-
ganski
Those who attended were Mes
I DANES Josephine Toturalsh Mary
/ Kun, Frances Glon. Frances Rep
/ ka. NJ. Marszalkowski, Gusty Buziak.
Salomea Blaszczyk. Salomea Zmud-
zinski. Katherine Walkowiak. Vic
toria Walkowiak, Josephine JankOw-
ski. NJ. Rybak. Derpha Ginter. Mary
Paczesny. Urbanski.. NJ. Kalieki.
Anna Krawczyk and Mary Jorgan-
ski Frances Szczapinski, Mary
! Kolacz. Victoria Rzepka. Stella ia
sicH and AntOinette Nowak.
! Miss Elizabeth Smogor. 456 S
I Walnut St. was the hostess TO a
number OF her schoolmates Sunday
afternoon. The time was spent de-
lighftully with games and music and
/ at : o'clock delicious luncheon
was served by Mrs. John Smogor. A
I theater party was also enjoyed. Her
Z guests were Misses LeOna Dire. er.
I Bernice Sledzikowsk, Sophia Wi
( tuski Albina Rozplochowski. Flor
ence Chrzanowskt Julia Bolka. Hat
tie Smogor, Elizabeth Cieslik and
| ]. Cieslik.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kosnowski
| 1885 W Thomas st. entertained 30
/ guests at Z o'clock dinner sunday
on the occasions of their 10th we'd
| ding anniversary. The table was
! centered with a pretty bouquet of
| cut flowers After dinner the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
J in pleasant social way. Music was
! also enjoyed. At the conclusion Of
! the evening collection of 81 was
made for the benefit 70 the starving
Poles in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Makielski,
! 104S Woodward av.. entertained
pleasantly a few OF their friends
/ Sunday evening The evening was
! spent socially and near the close
delicious luncheon was served by
| the hostess TO Is guests. Miss
, Theophila Makielski favored the
company with pretty piano selec-
! tions.
Stephen Sosinski, 1882 Fisher St,
| entertained q number OF friends at
his home sunday evening in celebra-
| ton of his goth birthday anniversary
| Music and dancing were the pastimes
of the evening and refreshments
were served. Those present were
! Steve Harry and elem Urbanski,
! Cashier SosinsN, Marion Demski,
! Peter and Steve Krezmer. Steve
Pietziak. b. Nowak. F. Rutkowski,
w. Jujawski. Leo Wisniewsk and
! w. Olewniczak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
Dinner.

Italian Roulade of Beef. - Cut
hin. large slices Of cold roast beef
and place teaspoon of highly sea-
scned bread crumb stufing on
each. Fold over fastening each
with a wooden toothpick. Lay in
a baking pan and place in the oven.
Basic frequently with "a cup of hot
water and melted butter with a half
teaspoon Of kitchen bouquet, or a
cup OF mixed brown gravy and
water. When brown serve with a
sauce made OF brown gravy and
half a cup Of chopped olives.
Cheese and Nut Salad - To one
large cream cheese add a quarter
OF cup Of chopped nuts and serve
with a French dressing.
Hominy-Soak overnight half a
cup Of whole hominy. Add two
cups of milk and little butter and
boil slowly three hours. Serve with
a French dressing,
Kings Pudding-Soak two cups
OF bread crumbs in a cup of milk.
for half an hour. The add half a
cup of chopped suet, the same of
Iuolasses, a cup OF raisins, half a
teaspoon each Of soda and cloves.
one teaspoon OF cinnamon, and one
egg. Steam three hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13

lie speaking rooms of the high
school.
Auten w. r. c. NO. IA, will give
a thimble in the old court house.
The Woman's Dining club will
present Louis Elbel in a musical
reading.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Guy D. Staples. 21S Bartlett
St. will entertain the Pastors Aid
society of the First Christian
church.
The women's For sisa Missionary
society of Stull Memorial church
will meet.
Memebers of the Harmony Read
ing circle will be entertained by Mrs.
Benjamin Mitchell, 9l9 +. Madison
street
Mrs. George b. Seitner. 1917 E.
Jefferson blvd. will be hostess to
the Wednesday club.
Mrs. Harry Johnson. George av..
will entertain the NJ. &. club.
The Shakespeare circle will meet
with Mrs. ". g. Williams. 61O y.
Michigan ST.
Members of the North Side Gull
ture club will have a meeting at the
home Of Mrs. l. NJ. Hammer
schmidt. 1920 Van Buren, ST
AID soc CAL TUESDAY
The Women's Home Missionary OF
st. Paurs Methodist Memorial Epis-
copal church will meet IN the church
parlors az $3.50 o'clock.
The Brotherhood OF the First
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
DERSOMALC

AIR. and Mrs. Walter Schlosser of
Plymouth spent sunday at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Roy Whiteman.
south Of the city.
Miss Gertrude Granger and Miss
Josephine Johnson spent Sunday in
Walkerton.
Gene Barber has returned to his
home in Laporte after a visit at the
home OF Mrs H. Fletcher. So9 elm
ton st.
Mrs. Henry Luther of Hudson lake
is visiting in the cits. the guest of
Mrs Walter Bill, 124 y. Walnut St,
and her other children.
Mrs. A. Beyer and daughter, Hilda.
Of Michigan City are visiting in South
Bend and Mishawaka.
Mrs. w. Ehrhardt. 905 Cleveland
av. has returned from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Ingleright.
William ST, spent Sunday in Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w Good and chill
dren OF Gary mortored here Satura
day 20 visit for the week and at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown.
1143 Lincoln way T., and with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. +. Good 1921 Lincoln
way +.
A. ]. Austin. 1915 Lincoln way f..
left Monday for a trip TO Gary and
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Schmeltz and
children OF Walkerton visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hullinger. 23O and
other relatives Sunday.
II. II. Letter. agent for the Mich
igan Central railroad. spent Sunday
in Jackson visiting his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Norton
313 n. Eddy St. spent Sunday in
Colo nand Jackson, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13

When you, come home from the
summers outing. look out for your
complexion. and as quickly as pos
sible, repair the ravages OF the sun
and wind Cold water should never
be used on a sunburned complex
ion. Wash the face in warm water
instead. Then sponge with a simple
mixture Of rain water. lavender and
benzoin. The proportions are three
% water, one OF simple tincture Of
benzoin and two Of lavender water
Cucumber milk is cooling for the
sunburned face. Take an ounce Of
fresh cucumber juice and three
ounces OF fresh milk. Said. skim and
use. Message this well into the face
after washing Then wipe the face
with a soft towel
The woman who freckles easily
should protect her skin by rubbing
a little nOn-greasy cream once o.
twice a day and giving il a light
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13

eve. The place OF this meeting has
not as yet been decided.
Miss Helen Zellers. 1141 5. Frank
lin st. will entertain members OF
the Kings Daughters Bible class OF
First Evangelical church, Friday
evening.
The mothers department OF the
Progress club will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Alma
o. Ware will give her second lecture
on Child Psychology" This viii be
the last open meeting and members
ore invited 10 bring guests.
The musical 20 be given by Mrs.
Harry Wood under the auspices OF
the Women's guild Of St. James
church Wednesday evening, has
been postponed until Friday even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-13
Wednesday evening at z. B. hall.
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mrozinski of
Rolling Prairie, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hosinski.
2214 Kenwood av.
Peter GraczkOwski arrived here
from East Chicago for a few days
visit with friends.
Cashier Hazinski. 1901 Florence
av. has gone on a business trip to
Gary.
Frank Lorkowski returned to
Cleveland following a brief visit with
friends here.
Anthony Roslich of Chicago is
here visiting with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Sikorsh of
Milwaukee. who were here since Fri
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stan
islaus Sikorski. w. Durham St, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kolski. 421 n.
Walnut ST. left today for Chicago.
John Oaks and friends of Elkhart
visited with Mr. and Mrs. William
Wesolek, 735 Cleveland av., Satur-
day.
Stephen Henders returned TO
Elkhart following a business visit
here.
Stanley Zukowski returned to Chi
Cago after a brief visit here.
Walter Krachowicz of Niles is
here visiting with friends
Frank Kucharski, 154S Durham
st. spent Sunday with friends in
Elkhart.
Ignatius wesolek arrived here
L. %
visit with relatives. He is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wesolek,
735 Cleveland av
Matthew Tarlowski returned to
Michigan City following a few days
visit with friends here.
Walter Kucharski. 1911 w. Fish
er st, returned from LapOrte where
he spent Sunday with friends.
John AGasiejewski of Chicago is
here on a business visit.
Miss Hattie Switalek returned 10
Michigan City after a few days
visit with friends here
Joseph Jastrzem bski left for To-
ledo following a business visit here.
r. T. Williams returned TO De-
troit after a business visit here.
Frank Adelski. Indiana av., has
left for Chicago following a short
visit here.
Miss Helen DOmbrowicz left for
her home in South Chicago follow
ing a weeks visit here with rela-
tives.
Jacob strzezanowski Of Fort
Wayne is here visiting with friends
Henry Plon returned 70 Grand
Rapids after a short visit here.