davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
RESOLUTION NO. s4i.

De it Resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. that
the sum of Two Hundred Thirty-three
Dollars and Eighty-five cents ($233.S5).
be, and the same is hereby appropri-
ated out of all moneys in the lmpor-
tation and Preservation of Game
Birds Fund of the Treasury of the City
and County of Honolulu for an account
known as Importation and Preserva-
ton of Game Birds.
Presented by
ROBERT HoRNER,
Supervisor
Honolulu, T. H., November p, 1916
Approved this It'll day of December,
A. D. 1879.
JOHN C. LANE,
Mayor, City and County Of Honolulu,
T. H.
6652-Dec. 8, 9, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES

II THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST Judicial Circuit. Territory OF
Hawaii-At Chambers Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

All members of Harmony Lodge No.
3, |. o. o. F., are hereby fraternally
requested to atrendsthe funeral of our
late brother. c. IL. Brown. p G., from
the Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, De-
cember Q. 1916, at II a m. All mem
bers of the order are requested to at
tend
BY order CT the Noble Grand,
PAUL SMITH. p. c.,
Secretary.
s652-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
GIRL GETS TWO YEARS
IN REFORM SCHOOL

A Hawaiian girl, said to be only Is
years old. was arrested in Kakaako on
Wednesday evening by Probation Off.
Ger Joseph Leal and charged with yhaS-
ing had improper relations with a Ha-
waiian living at her home. The case
was heard by Juvenile Judge Whitney,
who sentenced the girl to not less, than
two years at the girls industrial
school II is understood that the case
of the man was to be presented to the
grand jury this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

In the Matter Of the Estate of Charles
Hustace, Jr.. Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
RI=I 5I5
TEEATGR

Program Beginning at 1880 p. M. un
I'll 4. p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING"
"A DUEL IN THE DESERT" eighth
episodel Stinearee.
"SELIG TRIBUNE" illustrated news)
Selir.
~. n. EkLEY'S SKETCH COOK"
feducationaD Essanay.
"THE TRAILING TAILOR" Comedy
Kaiem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

]. A. Spencer, passenger on the
disabled steamer Araphoe. died and
was buried at sea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

All patriarchs of Polynesia Encamp-
ment No. l, l. o. o. f.. are hereby
fraternally requested to attend the
funeral of our late patriarch. c. H.
Brown. from the Odd Fellows Hall on
Saturday, December 9. 1916. at IL a. m.
All members Of the order are re-
quested to attend.
By order CT
A. G. HORN,
Chief Patriarch
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

In the Matter of the Estate of Pu
nohu Muir tw), Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Probate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
ANOTHER DREAMER WAKES.

We met a friend the 9th, day, and
r, was mad, says Farm Life. He has
been running a grocery store until
this spring. Now he is running a
farm. Life on the farm doesn't look
as rosy to him as it once did. He is
sun-blistered, chigger-bitten. and dis
cJntented. He says he finds it hard
20 sell enough milk to buy COW feed
al his hens insist on eating regularly
and most of the time thev forget to
ley eggs. He believes he will get a
job on the road.
This sort of establishment is COM
mon enough. All the towns and cities
are full of dream farmers-back-to-
the-landers - who feed themselves
with vain imaginings. The farmer is
the only independent man, they say.
1t does not cost him anything to live
Nothing at all. Every dollar he takes
in is just so much clear velvet. Things
just grow into money while he sleeps.
1t is the rosiest of all dreams. For
tunately for them and the rest of US,
most of the city dream farmers stay
where they are. They never wake up,
because they never move to the coun-
try and experience the stern reality.
The fact is, of course, that it takes
a farmer to farm successfully. The
barber and the bookkeeper and the
ribbon clerk will do much better as a
rule if they confine their agricultural
work to the imagination. An mex
rerienced and uncapitalized urbanite
cap Gonna to the farm and he bo0px
and prosperous. He has been known
to do it. But it isn't the rule. Farm
irg is a mans sized job, and the man
who believes it to be a rosy d. cam is
apt to have a sad awakening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
WHY SOME MEN FAIL.

According to Golfers, whisky ad
declared: Total abstinence is form
CT fear-and fear is the cause of fail
ure. Cast out fear" A profound
thought, this. But why confine 1t
EIerely to the matter of abstinence
from alcohol? You don't smoke?
Then, of course, you're a coward. You
abstain from profanity? Be hero;
inGulge in oaths moderately" Do
you often beat your wife" What,
never? Some booze magnate may ac-
cuse you of showing the white feather
II you don't knock her down-''in
moderation" That advertisement
clears up for US the puzzle of why
there are so many failures in the
world. They simply don't booze:
that's all the trouble. Be a hero:
Get soused and succeed!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
GLOBE SIGHTS
[From the Atchison Globe. ]

FROM the Alcn1SOn (TlOOe.l
The success of the picnic depends
largely on the age of those attending
it.
A good many girls know more about
catching a man than about keeping
him.
A desperate may prosper for a
time, but he seldom lives happily ever
afterwards.
1t isn't so difficult to arouse en-
thusiasm, but arousing suspicion is
simpler process.
1t pains an intensely economical
man to see anyone spending money,
particularly himself.
Some men are such sticklers for
system that they let it override sense
which is more important.
Most of the gossip isn't true, but
enough of it Is to insure an audience
for those who go in for that sort of
publicity.
The fate of the has-been isn't SO sad
the fact that so many never were or
will be should afford him some con-
ISOLATION.
Unless matters have changed in re-
cent years. we feel safe in the infer
ence that very few of the Boy Scouts
are farmer boys.
The average man has to be sick
before he will take care of himself,
and the medical students continue to
| take an optimistic view of life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
HOW UNKIND.

George Harvey prefaces his discus
sion in the August North American
Review of the issues of the presiden-
tial campaign by some affecting NOR
tuary remarks about Maud. Maud"
says Colonel Harvey, ''is dead. Born in
Petersburg, Ind, in the year of ou.-
Lord 1874, she survived all Of her con-
temporaries by dieting chiefly on
hope, but now she has passed to the
bourne whence no traveller returns
except by way of reincarnation. Some
say she was chloroformed, but we pre-
fer to believe that she died of a brok-
en- heart In any case, her end was
peaceful.
'It is WELL" continues the editor of
the Review. But never shall we see
her like again. Carefully reared as
the most promising member of the
household of Mr.. William R. Berridge,
her early years were devoid of note
worthy incident, but in 1895 the world
was electrified by the announcement
that she would accompany William
Jennings Bryan to Washington as a
participant in his prospective inaugu-
ration.
Fate intervening, however, she re-
manned at home comforted by the as
surance that her health should be
preserved until the people should rule
disappointed IN 1900, she bore ur
with the cheerfulness of noble resig
nation until 1905, when again suitable
accommodations for a sojourn to the
national capital in the ensuing March
were reserved. But when the time
Came, Mr.. Bryan failed to call fol-
her as had been arranged, and she re-
manned at home in clustered aloof
ness. speaking little but thinking
much, as well became one playing the
part of the Colonel Mouse of that da.
and generation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

From the Philadelphia Record.1
Last Friday 1 lunched on one of
our battleships." Didn't you find it
rather hard to digest ?"-Boston
Transcript.
The Barber-"Your hair is thinning,
sir. Ever try our hair preparations ?"
The Patron-"No, l can't blame it on
that.''-Puek.
You can't tell; that boy of Todd's
may be a congressman some day."
Indeed Why, 1 thought he seemed
quite bright.''-Life.
Mr.. Sofftop is different from any
other man 1 have ever met" "You
don't mean to tell me he has proposed
to you!'-Houston Post.
"How's your daughter getting on
with her music 2" "Finei" replied Mr.
Cumrox. .-She sounds like a profess
sional musician; specially a piano
tuner" Star.
You shouldn't lose your temper and
say harsh things in debate" I'm not
losing my temper" replied Senator
Sorghum. "A man who loses his tenn
per is at a disadvantage. I'm saying
the harsh things so as to persuade the
other fellow to lose his.s'-Washingtor
Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
BED TIME TALES
BY CLARA INGRAM JUDSON
AN INTRUDER

As soon as the Willy Wood-rats had
finished their handsome new nest.
Willy was for running down TO the
creek to have a good time.
Now. Willy, what a way for you to
dol" exclaimed Mrs. Willy disguise l.
ly. Don't you like this home? bort
you think it is the bandsomest home
you ever had?"
oh, yes. of course, 1 think every
bit of thatl" laughed Willy good
naturally, land I'm ever SO glad to
live here But 1 am going to run
down to the creek a while and Sc if
there are any other wood-rats around
Not bit of news have 1 heard since
we began this building"
Very WE'LL said Mrs. Willy. run
along. And, Willy. do notice if you
see any soft down anywhere. l want
to line this back room a little better
Willy called over his left shoulder
that he would and then he scurried
down toward the creek.
To tell the truth, Mrs. Willy didn't
SO much mind being alone. She knew
would rather do that than anything
he knew of-and she liked to have
him have fun. For her part she
would rather stay at home and finish
up some little odds and ends about
the new house than go down to a
dozen creeks,
She tidied up the floor of the main
room of the new house; she brushed
up every scrap and bit with her long
slim tail. and then she looked around
for some down.
But there was none to be had.
81 guess I'll not wait for Willy to
come back" said she thoughtfully
Like as not he'll forget it anyway
I'll just slip out and find something
for myself" So out of the house she
ran and down toward the wood.
Now just after Mrs. Willy ran
away for the down, who sholld come
along down the path that Willy and
his little mate had worn in the grass
but one of the tiny little gatersi
Think of that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
Mans Strength.

1t is customary to speak of man as
stronger than woman, though this is
half true, half false; for although he
is stronger of frame and muscle and
more active he is of markedly weaker
constitution, less resistant to the enc
mics of life. And this difference seems
native and intrinsic, not due to ex-
ternalS or to the chance arrangements
of society; for already in infancy the
of mortal disease. Where 100 girl
babies die in the first year of life our
census shows that there die about 100
boys.
In the sense organs there is a differ
ence closer to what we know of mind,
and which is not wholly in accord with
the common thought that women are
more sensitive than men. They are
more delicate of touch, and can per-
ceive certain tastes. notably sweet, at
low degree that escapes the man
altho for salt and sour and bitter, as
we'll as for smell in general, the evil
dence is not so clear. In Miss Nelson's
experiments in California, the men
were able to hear fainter tones. and
for all but one of several pure colors
OF the spectrum the men, contrary to
the popular belief, detected the color
at lower intensity than did the
women.
But besides this difference in the
senses when they are normal, serious
defects of eye and ear come far more
often to the man and to the man-child
Color blindness, which is usually in
nate and is therefore not to be ascrib-
ed to the manner in which man lives
and works, is about tenfold more fire.
Quent among men than among women.
Blindness pure and simple IS also more
frequent among men.
OF the number reported totally blind
in our country, about 10000 are male
ana l5,5o0 are female. As proof that
this great excess of the male blind is
not due entirely to the greater danger
in mems work, there is a great excess
OF males among those blind at birth.
The most serious defects of hearing
also occur oftener among men; for of
those reported in our census as total
iy deaf there are thousands more
males than there are females-Cen-
tury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
SIDE TAIL * S
Easier Now, Harder Later.
BY RUTH CAMERON.


A friend of mine has a baby boy
When I called there the other day
1 found her 1amenting the destruction
of a cherished vase. The toddler. of
course, was the culprit.
THAT settles it, she declared. I'm
going to put everything that he can
possibly hurt out of reach or away"
Couldn't you teach him not to
-touch?" I suggested mildly.
perhaps 1 could" she said; "but it
would be easier and safer to put the
things away"
but 1 thought of another young moth
err whom 1 know. She has two babies
and no maid. One is years old. the
other months.
In her living room is a tea table
with some beautiful and fragile china
on it. 81 don't suppose you can let
Philip come in here" L said, when L
first saw her home.
Indeed 1 cam she answered. "He
knows there are certain things he isn't
to touch, and that table il one of
them"
"By keeping right after him when
he first began to walk. If 1 said, no,
no. Philip about that and other
things once. 1 said it a thousand times.
II was hard then, but now 1 have the
other baby it means everything to me
to be able to trust Philip and make
him mind.
There are few matters in which
following the line of least resistance
will lead ultimately to more trouble
than in the bringing Up of children.
And there are few matters in which
the temptation to follow the line or
Loo ar raCiStanca is greater.
a baby's toys than to teach MIN not
to throw them down.
1t is temporarily easier to watch a
child to see that he does not put
things into his mouth than to teach
| him not to-
Tt is temporarily easier to put GER
tain things out of his reach than to
teach him to leave them alone.
| 1t IS temporarily easier to undress
and otherwise wait on him, than to
| teach him to do such things for him
self.
1t is temporarily easier to punish
than to investigate when one child
tattles on another.
1t is temporarily easier to thought
lessly forbid, TO yield to teasing. to
scold weakly at disobedience, than to
WELD a firm and thoughtful disci-
pline.
! But alasi in just that proportion that
| it is temporarily easier to do all these
1 things, 50 is your life ultimately harder
If YOU have done them
4 Ana not only your life, remember
but the life of those who are dearel
to you thar yoursclf--(Copyrig BY
George Matthew Adams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

suppose these foreign ladies' whose
maiden names may have been Bertha
4-,unn or Wilhelmina, or Mary, with
a Few of their grandmas hohs' Wei
permitted to hold slumbeT party III
ne near future. that is if their dlsre-
sue ctful men folk could be steered OF
/, some sort of a tangent mat Woulo
send them in an opposite direcuoh.
.laybe they would sit up all night and
cong 1--WE didn't raise our boys 10
lie bad soldiers" or something ike
Tint
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Uses fer Soda.

A package of common baking soda
should always be convenient.
AS tooth powder it leaves moth
ing to be desired, for it whitens the
teeth, brightens gold Filings and
SweetenS the breath.
A pinch of soda in a glass of water
will relieve sick stomach.
When tired out and the feet hurt
every step, a foot bath, as hot as one
can bear, in which is thrown a small
handful of soda, will relieve the feet.
A large spoonful in the water in
which one bathes his face will remove
the dust and dirt.
Wet soda applied to the afflicted
part will dissolve blackheads.
1t is also a sure cure for cankers
in the mouth.
A very bad sore throat can be helped
by the use of it. For an adult take
about one-fourth teaspoon of 1t and
allow it to dissolve in the throat For
children smaller quantity. Repeat
three or four times a day. Spit out as
much of it as you can each time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

you I've been finding out all day
what wonderful person you are. And
I've been taught at home when one
has had wicked thoughts he ought to
confess, 1 have been thinking awful
things about you. I saw the gun and
things and when the necklace was
stolen"-she did not finish.
Hush, child, Every one thinks
things about me-" he said kindly.
I'm used to it. Get your hat and
We'll go for some ice cream I've
something important to tell you.
Something no one else must hear!
You'll come, won't you?"
Yes, indeed" she answered hap
PLY. II just feel like celebrating
Copyright, 1916, by the McClure's
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
The Blue Cross.

We hear little about the work of
the Blue Cross, and yet it should have
a place in our sympathies
A returned soldier pays a tribute to
its efficiency. 1T takes care of the
horses and mules he says They
have forse transports and autos and
mattresses for wounded horses. Thc
animals get as much care as we fell
lows do. Every twenty miles or so
along the lines they have hospitals.
They even mend broken legs on horses
now, service of genuine value 10 the
amy"
The Blue Cross is supported by the
humane societies of the belligerenls
ard neutral countries. When We stop
to consider that the horses and mules
are all conscripts, forced into peril
with which they have no concern, ex-
posed to hardship, suffering and ter
rible death, the claim of the Blue
Cross is impressive.
Doubtless. the Blue Cross ran use
any spare money you have. and the
local humane society will be glad tc
take care of your contribution or TO
put you in touch with the agency
thru which it may be given -Hchices 90
Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
MoB1L1zING OUR INDUSTRIES.

The European conflict has demon
strated conclusively the absolute de-
pendence OF the military on the indus
trial factors of nation in modern
warfare. writes a contributor to THE
Progress of the World" in the Ameri-
can Review of Reviews for August,
1915. With he air now full of COM
plant in the United States about the
lnpreparedr ess of our militia forces,
it is gratifying to note the progress
so far achieved in the making of an
inventory Of the nations industrial
resources This work is being done
by the committee on industrial pre-
raredness of the naval consulting
board. of which Mr.. Howard E. COT
fin is chairman. A field force of 3d.
600 engineers. with state and local
divisions. is engaged in the task. More
than 100000 manufacturing plants
in all parts of the country have al
ready been registered for possible war
service. Comprehensive information
was sought from the owners of fac
tories. mills and mines as to the feast
l.ility of adjusting their plants to the
production Of war materials. The data
have leen forthcoming in spirit of
hearty cooperation. The supreme i'm
portance of thus mArshaling the
country's. manufacturing cacilities is
shown by the fact that PROBABLY so per
cent of our industrial plants would be
concerned in producing war goods of
some kind in time of hostilities.
This makes it all the more necessary
that the skilled workers in mills,
mines. and factories. in transportation
and communication systems, and in
governmental departments, should not
in time of hostilities be called from
their work to fight. but should be kept
at their industrial posts OF duty. They
should be enrolled for their own forms
of public service The Informatio-
gathered by the committee is being
kept strictly confidential for the use
of the war and navy departments. The
government will thus know how to ge
into immediate touch with the proper
plants for the production of needed
war supplies. The manufacturers. OF
the other hand. by learning in advances
what they can produce for war pur
poses. will be able to keep their plants
going with war work. The commit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

FORGETFULNESS.
Where once the battle ragged,
The fields will billow with the ripening
grain
And skies will smile and grief will be as
suaged
As sun shines through the rain.
The walls by cannon torn
Will be restored by patient, toiling care |;
Or else the ivy DER the scene forlorn
Will weave a mantle fair.
When clouds serenely float
Where summer skies are tranquil to the
view,
The world will laugh again, nor pause to
note
The storms that Use anew.
-Philander johnson, in Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
Canning and Preserving.

Mint Jelly-Eight quarts winter ap-
pies, green vegetable coloring, water to
cover (about four quarts), fresh mint
leaves thoroughly washed. Cut apples
in small pieces, put them in the pre-
serving kettle with the water and let
them boil until soft; then strain the
juice through cheesecloth and measure
it. To every cup of juice use three
fourths cup sugar. Heat the sugar by
placing it on a large platter in the
oven, leaving the door ajar. Stir the
sugar while in the oven. Place the
fruit juice in the preserving kettle, add
some fresh mint leaves and boil them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
JOURNAL ENTRIES

1t is beginning to appear that all the
nuts in the world do not come from
Brazil.
* y 4.
This is a funny world it is true, but
all the old jokes don't seem to have
been sprung yet
X X X
About the only thing worse than a
toothache, is an earache. Nothing
is so insignificant at a heartache. You
don't have to call a doctor to attend
to such a wound or sore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

went right UP to the door of the new
house.
Hump, hump" said he cur,ous,,,
somebody lives here, Let's see wiz:
AND ne tried to walk right into the
door of the 1ouse ms
Luckily the Willy wood-rate had
made the door so small that only a
sery sum, timber wood-rate couid get
inside Wood-rate can lie flat snS
slide right through cracks like n,so.
can. you know. So the tiny little gate
didn't get in after ALL Hhe inst -
ed around and thumped. tbunnad
away. wouldn't Mrs Willy have been
gao II she had known 20 CopvriphtH
Clara Ingram Judson.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Perhaps it is beginning 20 look as
though the trouble with that laugh
able Ford Peace Pilgrimage was that
there was too much psychological de-
t,ression on board. There is nothing
% bad for ones nerves as to have a
deficient psychology. Even President
Wilson has said so. practically. He
did put it a little differently. But
What are the odds?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
nn,rr NEWS MHII.E AWAY

eubac-sber~ Of the state Journal n rsEs
from home during the summer ny az
.saress at the rate Of ten cents week Or
tbfrty cents a month (by NAL oniyI1 r hn
~, 80 fo,vr the state journal VIII nc 10
Won IKE n daily letter from home: .t...
Advance payment Is s.." hooAteeD-
fuf expenses.