davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
E. v. CHRISTMAS
IS RECOVERING

f. w. Christmas, R. B. A., the Eng
lish artist who went TO Maui last
month and who while out in the noun
tains back of Lahaina met with an
accident, is rapidly recovering.
Mr. Christmas and George Freeland
had worked their way about 20 miles
up into the mountains, Freeland hunt
ing and Christmas painting, when the
latter suddenly collapsed, became IN
conscious. Freeland, seeing that his
companion was in serious condition,
picked him up and carried him on his
back down the mountain until he
struck the county road, where they
were fortunate enough to meet Dave
Fleming with an auto, into which they
put Christmas and rushed him off to
the hospital, where after a consulta-
ton of three doctors his life was de-
SPARED Of However, he has come
through and is now on the road to
recovery, largely duesto the care and
attention of his new-found friends in
a time of need. ....:.. :
Maui must look good to Christmas
in more ways than one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
INFORMATION FIRST.

The passing of Harper's Weekly is one more
of many proofs that what American readers of
today demand first in their journalism is infor
nation. Opinion comes second.
The great newspapers of generation ago
were renowned for their editorial utterances.
When men like Horace Greeley and Henry J.
Raymond spoke, a nation listened. Yet if a
critical reader dissects their editorials in the
hight of present-day education, then inconsist-
encies, prejudices and even woeful ignorances
are obvious. But in those days popular educa-
ton In science, international politics, law and
diplomacy, and such subjects was scanty.
Lacking information, readers of the current
magazines accepted opinions and adopted them
for their own, and public sentiment was mould
ed much less on the clear understanding of
facts than it is today.
Now the daily newspaper and the weekly and
monthly magazine are created out of world
news and views. All over the United States
the "little red sehoolhouse" has taught men
and women to do their own thinking. They
take the newspaper of today primarily for
facts, and are ready and able to make up their
minds on the basis of careful reading, dis
eliminating considerations of the facts
When Schurz Curtis and their confreres were
at the helm OF American Journalism. when
Mast was at his height of power, Harper s
Weekly was great journal Yet TODAY not
only this journal is dead but every serious po-
litical journal in the United States is either
dead dying or changing its manner Of appeal
Many of the weeklies are scarcely serious.
Ieslie's Weekly caters to public interest by
un-to-date illustrations and frank subordina-
tion of political opinion to business exigencies.
The Outlook. once religious weekly, is rapid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
Iowan. in Address in Federal
Court. Praises Work of
AGED JuriSt

\ yfuw inE tribute To the work OF
Hon, Sanford b. Dole vas. paid by
Seta Germany Haher. new L. s at,
torney fer Hawaii, in an address
which h delivered in federal court
] following his qualification last Monday
morning: H..
Mr Huber said:
II the court please, members OF the
bar and friends, assure you that
my qualification could not have oc-
Curred- under any more happy and /
trust suspicious circumstances than
the setting which we have here this
morning-an occasion which is digni-
fed by the elevation of Judge Vaughan
and which is honored by this large
presence as a Well-earned tribute OF
respect TO the retiring Justice Judge
Dole
AS | look about this morning. OBJ
serve no face that have greeted I'M
til my arrival here on Saturday even.
ing. and | will greet most of the faces
present for the first time. and yet |
realize that We are not the strangers
that We are. as | indicated a moment
ago-friends. Drawn together in that
relationship from the fact that We
have a bond of common interest. per,
haps only the common interest of
citizens OF the same country. perhaps
the closer bond of interest OF being
officers of this court engaged in the
furtherance of its high aims. | trust
that our future relations may: be mu
tually both helpful and agreeable.
II realize something of the unpOpu-
lar and unpleasant position which the
duties of the office which | assume
brings and which perhaps we'll ELECTS
the sympathy rendered by Judge
Quarles, but We must never forget
that however unpleasant the duty
may be there is no excuse for
Sinking it and that whether we are
on the one side of the trial table or
the other our ends are common
in determining as suggested by a
speaker who preceded simply the
right To Judge Vaughan | wish to
say that | sincerely trust your expe-
rience' on the bench NAV be agreeable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
AMERICAN EFFICIENCY.

(From Daily Financial .AmercaD
We hear so much about German efficiency
that we are apt to forget American efficiency
Let it not be forgotten that the first essential
of efficiency is the conception and initiation
of practical and constructive ideas. l4 this re-
gard the United States has led and still leads
the world Indeed not few of the inventions
which have made warfare so deficient y have
sprung from American minds, just as lnven-
tions which have done most in stimulating agrl-
cultural and manufacturing progress have come
from this side of the Atlantic The Germans
have exceled in applying important ideas and
important inventions to the various depart
ments of economic activity. The American
bent is to initiate; it does not always excel IN
the painstaking work which must follow the
launching of great idea. Yet there are scores
of examples ready to hand in this country OF
surprising efficiency not only of conception and
initiation but of systematic achievement as
we'll The Bell telephone system, Standard Oil,
United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Harvest
er, Singer Sewing Machine, National Cash
Register Underwood and Remington type
writer companies, Woolworth stores car and
locomotive builders, Bush Terminal Co., etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
GLOWING TRIBUTE PAID JUDGE DOLE
BYS.C. HUBER, new U. S. ATTORNEY

may be pleasant and that the services
rendered may be most valuable, and
! cannot sit down on this occasion
Without saying that in some regards
I consider IL most fortunate that
should be present At this time when
this tribute OF respect IS paid To Judge
Dole.
The name OF Judge Dole came To
me at the same time that first heard
the name Of this territory. for at the
time that events We're so rapidly svolv-
ing in the islands. the history then in
making became known throughout our
country and with il. say. was linked
the name Of Judge Dole. and think
am safe in saving that there is not
a school child in the United States
who has studied-has arrived at the
age where he is studying our country's
history that he does not connect the
name OF Judge Dole in the manner
in which il has found 4 permanent
place in my mind.
L have been interested by the eN.
ercises here this morning because we
are perhaps unconsciouSly witnessing
che of the most beautiful scenes of
life. for after all, our success in life
is measured solely by the service, the
unselfish service we are able to give
to our fellows, and what in life is
more beautiful than to grow old in
wears with that development of spirit.
with that development of mind which
il.ekes a constantly increasing service
possible, and then retire In latter life
feeling that you. have. that well-earned
respect OF all your fellows and all
your associates. take IL that no
legacy that can be left to those most
dear can equal the legacy of honors
so earned
And this occasion | believe viii
prove an inspiration and help to all
who are here this morning, because
it will give us renewed courage and
renewed determination for a better life
in order that we may emulate the real
guest OF honor on this occasion" --
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
THE OREGON PRIMARIES.

The presidential primary results in Oregon
yesterday bring up an interesting situation In
Oregon alone of all the states can the voters
openly and officially show their preference for
Hughes Owing to Hughes position upon the
supreme bench he has declined to permit his
name to be used on any. ballot "a a candidate.
But under the Oregon law the voter, may indi-
cate their preference with or without the con
sent of the candidate. Supporters of Hughes in
Oregon insisted on keeping his name on the
ballot despite his expressed wishes.
Oregon has generally gone Republican but
it is a state of independent folk and in 1912
went Democratic for the second time in its
history. ...... @.~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
VISITING women
EXECUTIVES TO
Lecture MONDAY
an-PaCifiC Exposition Inter
eSting Subject for Talks
at Y. w. C. A.

At the Young Women's christian As.
SCClatiCn next Monday evening. the
Panama Pacific Exposition will be the
subject OF an illustrated lecture This
will be the first educational lecture
given by the Association since the
opening OF the new building last Janu-
AIRY. the second occasion for the use
or the excellent Kaleidoscope ii re.
Gently acquired, and the only oppor-
tunity for the general public to hear
Miss Louise Underwood and Miss Lii
liam James, both of whom are making
only short. visits 10 Honolulu
Miss Louise Underwood is qualified
by six months experience as a guide
to talk upon the general plan and
phases of special interest at the EX-
position. It is this part OF the lecture
which will be illustrated.
Miss Lillian James IS the executive
secretary for the. Pacific Coast field
OF the Young Womens Christian AS
ISOLATION. which has its headquarters
in San Francisco. Through her pO-
sition she acquired an intimate knowl
edge of the work of the Association
at the Fair, and il is upon this subject
that she, will speak. This work was
remarkable not only because of the
efficient way in which 1t met the needs
Of the women visitors through its
lunch room, rest room, information bu-
reau, day nursery and all the rest, but
also because Of the comprehensive way
in which il met the needs OF the
women employed on the grounds
through its employment agency. its
commercial classes. its parties, loan
fund and most of all the club house
on the Zcne. . .....~
The lecture is free to all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
TO REACH THE ELECTORATE.

Norman Watkins, a businessman with plenty
of experience in politics, delivered an address
before the Rotary Club this week which is
published on Page II today 1t makes inter
esting reading .><.#
Ii sums MP as follows: r..
'"The one poin have tired to present is that
willie the busne has the brains and the ambi-
ton to improve governmental conditions he is help
less because he does get MS views before the
misses and thus work up public sentiment
Mr.. Watkins does not blame the electorate
he puts the blame where it belongs-on the
businessmen who expect they can get good
government by spending little time and
money once in two years to elect ticket which
is usually merely the best of mediocre lot
The answer to the problem Mr. Watkins
emphasizes is publicity-cean, straight-out,
above board, consistent, forceful, intelligent
publicity. Publicity that hammers the truths
home day after day. Publicity that sets ont
the facts day after day Publicity that carries
the punch day after day.
The kind of publicity that, in national poll
tics, is exemplifed by four pages of paid politi-
cal, advertising in the SATURDAY. Evening Post.
That's the businesslike way, the efficient
way, the progressive way, the twentieth
century way
Mr.. Watkins talks about the vast sum of
money required to conduct campaign of edu-
cation. If one-tenth of the campaign funds
Businessmen here have dug up every two years
were spent in straightforward paid publicity
instead of in retaining the services of run
ners, precinct hangers-on and professional
politicians-if one-tenth had been put into
proper publicity, the businessmen would be in
flnitely nearer the mass of electorate than they
are today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
"A LITTLE BRIEF AUTHORITY. -

OF course Shakespeare Is "d"ad one, ~ and
they're celebrating his tercentenary, but what
he wrote three hundred years ago applies IN a
good many cases today. One Of his immortal
administrations is the following:
But man. proud m:
nrest in a little brief authority.
Nest ignorant OF what he ) most ASSURED
His CLASSY essen &c, like an angTy are,
PLAYS such farta site tricks before high heaven
as make he angels weep.
This goes for other places than Honolulu,
too!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

Cards regulating the consumption
o. meat have been issued in Wurtem.
berg, Germany. =...
Mrs. Mary A. Ragan of New Britain.
an aged women who was partly blind,
died OF burns she received when she
walked into bonfire in her back
ward .-. -. 49, - ~. ..-.. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
IIEfNIEQYIEWQ

JOHN BARLEY: None of the SUI
perstitious brokers will ever propose
two sessions of the Stock Exchange.
The only occasion of its being at
tempted has furnished the advance sig
nal for a general slump and there is
no money for the broker in short"
Honolulu market. 49,. .,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN.
DOUGHERTI-ln NOn0.uLu May >
1916, 10 Mr.. and Mrs lanes f.
bOugherty, daughter
HATCH-In the Department Hospital
Fort Shafter. Honolulu. MAY IL
1916, to Lieut. Jchu +. Hatch. i.
Field Artillery, /. :. A. and Mrs
Hatch OF Scbofie!d Barracks, Oahu
a daughter-Melli- Louise.
MOREHEAD-In Honolulu. May =
1916. 10 Mr.. and Mrs Richard +
Morehead OF l.>.. Nuuunu. ayrll4t.. i
daughter Marguerite May
HORIUCHI--ln Honotum May H.
1916, TO Mr.. and Mrs Norjma>4
.Horiuchi Of River street. near N,
kui d sCn-HlrUSLI
RAPOSO-ln Honoulu, May -. IHIG,
TO Mr.. and Mrs Frank Raposo OF
the MCinernL tract NORTH School
street, son Pete.
TOMITA-ln Honolulu, MAY T.. l"I5.
to Mr. and Mrs Bunjiro Tom Ia ri
Camp ,. King street. near keeaj.-
mOku sOn-FumiKl.
ASAGl. In Honolulu, May :. EHI6. u
Mr.. and Mrs. OtOichI Asagi of Pau
male road, kalihl daughter
Asano
TAKASAKI-In Honolulu. April 20.
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. GenjirO Taxa
saki Of King near Liliha street. a
daughter-Chiyono
ARMITACE-In Honolulu. May IA.
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. George W
Armitage at the Department hOspi,
tai, SChOteld Barracks, a sen go
Harry.
WAIWAIOLE-ln Honolulu, May 49,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph X
Waiwaio!e of Buckle lane. a daugh-
ter-Margaret
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

CONSUL-GENERAL R. MOROI will
addresses in the Honwanji Mission
Sunday afternoon, Buddha's memorial
day, at l p m, and he will address
the Makiki Street Japanese church at
the peace day service at p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
PERSONALITIES

EDITOR IZUMI of the Nippu Jill,
who was resigned from that paper
with Editor Fuwa, will publish maya
zine called "The Yoto" (The Tsland)
on about July 1st. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

None of the European nations mention VIII
liam Jennings Bryan as the possible peace arbi-
traitor While President Wilson, the Pope and
King Alphonso of Spain have figured in the
rumors, w. J. B. is cruelty overlooked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

ARTHUR WAL, former postmast
err at Lahaina, Maui, where he held
that position for II years, is visitor
in Honolulu today and will stay for
some time He called on Postmaster
William F. YouIg, Chief Clerk A. H.
Hodson of the railway mail service,
and other postoffice officials this
morning. ~'....'. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
June FANTASY WILL
RAISE FUNDS FOR ORGAN

Tickets for the June Fantasy which
is to be given by the ladies of Father
Stephens Church at Punanou to raise
funds for paying for the pipe organ
for the church, are now being sold.
Mrs. William Williamson having d.
rect charge of the sales, which are
being conducted by others of the la
dies as we'll
This affair will be held the even
ings of June l and with a matinee
on Friday, June ?. Purchasers of these
advance tickets will have the exclu-
sive opportunity to secure reservation
OF seats which are to be had from the
Territorial Messenger Service next
Saturday, the box office not opening
for general sale of seats until Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

Fire of accidental origin caused
$4,000 damage to military supplies
stored at Ottawa
Burglars broke into the home of
Chick Evans, former golf champion in
Chicago, and stole four silver cups,
won in golf tournaments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

Now. that Mr.. Hearst's cowboys at Boca
Grandes have killed few Mexican bandits,
perhaps the thirst of the Hearst press for Mexi-
can blood will be partially satiated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

We note occasionally where the Russians
overpower the AustrianS; but, somehow, the
world is not so intensely interested in the Aus
Ore, Telegram
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

Bryan is threatening to lead bolt from the
Democratic party. Every bolt has its NUT
Cambridge, Mimi, North Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

Evidently that is going to be nice little
delegation the Democratic machine in Hawaii
will send to st. Louis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

The Colonel can also give Mr.. Henry Ford
some lessons in political self-starting. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
MAR RIEO.

CHlNG-LfU--!n HOnOluiu, May IS.
1916, Ching Kim ChOn and Miss Lyu
Yin Tai, Rev Kong Yin Tet, pas.
tor of St Peters church, official.
ing; witnesses-Fannie Ching and
Charles Lam.
CHAN-GHlN In Waimalu,. Eva,
Oahu. May l., 1916. Chan kon Yau
and Miss Chin Kim. Rev. Kong Yin
Tet, pastor OF St. Peters chWc k.
Honolulu. officiating; witnesses
Ho Lung and Chang FoOg Lin
CHANG-BREMER In Honolulu, May
II, 1916, Chang SILK Chun and Miss
Bertha Bremen, Rev H. S. Kong OF
the Korean Methodist Episcopal
church Officiting; witnesses Lee
Yill Ayung and Mrs. Antoinette
Cattin.
FU-MA-In Waimalu, Eva, Oahu, May
II. 1916, Flu Yin and Miss Ma Kim
Lin, Rev Kong Yin let, pastor OF
st. Peters church, Honolulu, Off
ciating; witnesses-Ho Lung anu
Chang Fuk Ling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

A reader of the Star Bulfetin-a warm
hearted Irish American says that an editorial
of yesterday telling of funds being sent to Ire
land from the L. S. in secret was a mistake
that the funds were openly acknowledged in
Irish papers. This is partially correct, but
since the Sim Fein uprising the facts have
come out in New York about large amounts OF
money sent quietly to Ireland and used spe-
officially for the purposes Of the rebellion,
Meanwhile, of course, former sons and daugh-
tiers of the Emerald Isle and thousands OF
American sympathizers have contributed regu-
larly and openly to various Irish funds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wong Put Wong, Chinese ........ %
Ashu Chung Mung, Chinese ..... IS
Chang Chong, Chinese ........ 81
Lucy Chong Hung, Chinese. .. -
Manohu Yoshino, japanese. 49,. ~
Noe Hashigawa, japanese. .... 20
William Kekoa, Hawaiian ...... 4S
kalani K. Paahao, Hawaiian $3.50. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

Henry Hill Watson, oldest resident
of Oswego, n. Y, celebrated his 1O1st
birthday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
DIED..

DI6O.
HUNT-In Honolulu, May 10, 1916
Mrs. Lusana Lake Hunt of 83G
Eighth avenue, Kaimuki, widow, Il
native Of Lahaina, Maui, 50 years
and months old. Funeral services
at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in NJ. E
Silva's undertaking parlors, Kukui
street, near Nuuanu. Body will BIZ
cremated ana ~theSAshes buried ir
the Nuuanu cemetery.
INOUYE-ln Honolulu, May Is, 1916,
Mrs. Sayake Inouye of South Bere-
tania street, near King, Moiliili, a
native of Japan, 25 years old.
NISHIDA = In Honolulu, May IL,
1916, Mrs. Naru Nishida of 17S
South Beretania street, a native OF
Toyama-ken, Japan. "a years old.
KALElMAKALII-In the Hilo Hos.
pital, Hilo, Hawaii, May 10, 1916,
Samuel Kaleimakalii, police lieuten-
ant, married, native of Hawaii, 80
years old.
FERRIS-In Honolulu, May IS, 1916,
at the Leahi Home, John ]. Ferris,
age 80 years II months. A native
; of New York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
II sums ffb as follows:

'The po!n that l have tired present is that
willie the busine has the brains the ambi.
+ ton TO improve governmental conditions he is help
lees because he does get his views before the
muses. and thus work UP public sentiment"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13

also passed from the early construc.
tive stages. when the lawmaker was
the all important factor so have we
also come 10 the time when the law.
yer should In great measure give way
10 the constructive expert.
''The architect. because of his artistic
and technical training, has Il greater
measure of responsibility than the
average 'citlzen, ana lie should be n
forceful factor In all movements for
civic reform and advancement That
he has siZnally failed 30 recognize tho
obligation II too often evident. AZ q
conference on city planning the archl-
tect Is noticeable by his absence. and
IN most cities a public discussion "
harbor improvements railroad termi.
nails and the ike will bring out the
fact that apparently the architect, with
but few exceptions, has given little or
no consideration 10 such projects.
Even housing reform Is passed 10y with
much the same indifference
"While all such matters may not be
directly 'griSt to the MILL, yet 1t Is In.
dlsputablc that the architect who does
study such problems and takes part IN
their discussion Is both broadening his
outlook and ideals and emphasizing
the Importance Of his profession in u
way that must ultimately work TO his
betterment There are still far too
many people possessed of the fancy
that the architect is mere maker OF
pictures.
1.-THE city needs the architects hclf
in the development Of right civic
ideal just as much MS 1t needs the help
of the engineer. social worker or bank
or, and the architect must give this
help even ri the risk of being out OF
favor with the powers that he II he
would secure for his profession the re
spect due II from his fellow citizens"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-13
PLACE OF ARCHITECTS
IN CITY PLANNING.
Needed In Development OF Civic Ideals,
Says William w. Emmart.

William w. Emmart, writing la tho
National Architect on The Architect
and the Community" says:
"All things seem TO move in circles,
yet the interval of occurrences may at
tirues be so long that the movements
are not readily seen. For centuries all
soc!a! effort has been more or less pro.
noUnccdly individualiStlc, but today we
ere in a measure turning back 10 the
principles OF the times of the patri
D -. Under suca conditions the gov.
= ..-.ent of the city must become some
'h,ng more than restraininga pro.
lc"tng force, FOR cities are no longer
sovereign states and do not wage war
one against The other Their functions
me limited to conserving the health,
40 MS aud commercial interests of the
pc g city government Is no longer
mL. AIRY IN spirit, hut n centralized so
rial force. and vince the nation has