davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
SATURDAY WILL BE SEAL
DAY ALL OVER HONOLULU

No possible selling places will be
overlooked next Saturday by the Ha-
ali Boy Scouts when they start on
their one-day Christmas seal-selling
Campaign. Everyone in Honolulu that
day is asked to have their change
ready for the little tin boxes wherever
they may be.
Street-car intersections and termin-
ais, matinees at the theaters, football
games, Waikiki beach, every place in
the city where citizens are likely to
travel. will be parolled by the boys
in khaki. Several Of them in the
spracely settled districts will employ
bicycles: machines will shoot about
the city all day, collecting the dona-
tions and sales and delivering fresh
supplies of seals and banks.
The seals which are suitable for
Christmas letters, cards and packages,
will cost one cent apiece. They will
be conveniently done UP in packets
for 10. % and 80 cents and 81. Ninety
percent of these sales goes to fight
tuberculosis in Honolulu. Ten per
cent goes to the American Red Cross.
Any donations which are. made will
all remain in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
Finds Night On
Mount Tantalus
Bad Experience

: II. T. Vernon. general agent III He
nClUlu OF the Saate F,e. Is today ccle-
brating the first weekly anniversary
lus experience which he gladly tells
.aSaut as a warning on Honolulu trails
out does not care 10 do over again r.
nj YOU are going on a long hike.
start early says the railway agent,
so You Will have plenty Of daylight
in which 10 set home Darkness was
the. cause of my pilikia. Also take a
guide ii you don't know trail YOUR
self" -.
Vernon started up the .PaIolo trail
from kainuki. went around Mount
Olympus and ended near Tantalus
about ); 30 in the evening when il was
already getting dark, He knew two
trails, the Tantalus and the Pacific
Heights routes, hut had heard there
was q shorter way home in between.
He found what he thought 10 be such
9 trail, took chance with it and lost.
Il went down the tail very rapid
W he says. but suddenly: ended up
in heavy timber when it was quite
dark with no sign OF a trail through
the underhrush. To all appearances
the earth had suddenly swallowed it,
I was dressed very lightly for tramp
ing and a chilly rain which would
naturally start at such a sad moment
began To pour. l climbed TO ridge,
slept in the vet grass and later in a
tree in very miserable condition.
The morning sun and the right way
home certainly locked good to me" =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
new. STYLE Dime
TURNED OUTBY
BAY CITY Mint
Seyera! thousand Coins Issued
and Banks are Kept Busy
Supplying Demand

Honolulu may EXPECT soon to see
dimes Of the new coinage The first
lot from the San Francisco mint went
out October 80 and relative to the new
coinage the Chronicle of san F'rancis!
co said in it's issue Of October '1
Uncle Sam turned loose a new
dime yesterday, and between the sou,
Yenir cranks and the man who is
afrsid Of oddlooking coins. the banks
had a busy time Several thousand
of the new coins We're issued by the
local mint, where they have been re-
posing for several weeks under the
watchful eye 81 Superintendent T. w.
II. Shanahan, awaiting orders from
Washington. Shanahan has shipped
large quantities to Chicago, St louis,
New Orleans and other cities, where
they also made their first appearance
yesterday
The new coin was designed by
Adolph Weinmann, the sculptor whose
figures Of Descending Night and the
Rising Sun delighted exposition visit
ors last year.
The diverse side of the coin bears
the head Of the Goddess of Liberty,
with the year and the legend In God
We trust" The reverse side shows a
Roman fasces or mace, with the ia
miliar "E Pmribus Unum' at one
side A tiny s. indicates San Fran
cisco as the place of coinage. On
the diverse side the scGlptor's initials
are shown in monogram. While there
is no law governing this question, il
was reported from Washington yes
terday that treasury department Off.
Gals were considering whether the
initials of the designer should be elm
mated and coinage temporarily sus
pended, as in the case of the original
Lincoln penny"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
TELLS
YOUNGSTERS HOW
TO GET SUCCESS
Answers Letter of Children II
California School,: Says
Work Fundamental


Concentration on the fundamentals
OF character and specialization in one
or two branches of work. according to
GOV Pinkham. are things that count
largely for success. This is the mes
sage sent BY the governor To the boys
Of r seventh grade, Portola school.
San Francisco, in answer to a request
for his definition Of the royal road 10
success
The letter from the school boys ask
ing for the governors definition is rs
follows
Il San Francisco, Cal,
October Is 1916.
His Excellence.
.'I-ucius + pinkham.
Governor OF Hawaiian Islands.
I MIR. Governe1: The boys and girls
III the 3 seventh Grade of the Portola
school Of San Francisco are interest
ed to know what are the first steps to
success. We are therefore writing
to men who have already attained sue.
cess, asking them to tell us. il they
will, how 10 take the first steps Will
you kindly help us TO become good
citizens by telling us how?
1--WE thank you for a reply
Resi- ectfully yours.
''B SEVENTH GRADE PORTOLA
. SCHOOL,
= San Francisco, Cal,
''per Francis Mulligan.,"
Governor Pinl,ham stopped from the
work Of busy day to look over the
letter from the school children. Then
he wrote:
November &. 1916.
Boys and Girls OF B Seventh Grade,
i .Portola School,
San Francisco, Cal
Care Francis Mulligan
There Is no royal or special road
to success and the sooner educators
and pupils abandon that idea. cease
scattering their efforts. concentrate
on the fundamentals OF character and
attainment, and in these times Of spe-
cialization try TO excel in one or two
branches, maintain keen general in
telligence, use athletics for health,
not roofing; study human nature,
avoid responsibilities for which you
are not prepared the nearer success
will be within your grasp, although I'M
foreseen circumstances are the great
arbiters of life
American born boys and people do
not fully appre eiate or embrace their
opportunities or world trend as they
should, hence will arise many of the
tremendous problems Of the future for
our country.
Respectfully,
81. "LUCIUS Il. PINKHAM,
Governor OF Hawaii"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
DIR. FISHER is
MURDERED FOR
Being AMERICAN
Confirmation of Killing Reaches
Fl Paso; Trevino Fortifying
Chihuahua City
fAssociafcd Press BY Federal Wireless)

(AsSociafed Press by Federal Wireless)
EI. PASO, Texas, Nov. 7.-Confirm-
aticn of the death of Dr. Fisher at
the hands OF FiIlista bandits, when
they captured Santa Rosalia, was
brought here yesterday by American
passengers from Chihuahua City DR..
Fisher was executed, they report, sole
ly on the ground that he was an Amer
lean citizen.
Villa, with his main army, was re-
ported yesterday to have been in the
neighborhood of Mesa de Sandals, 80
miles southwest of Parral, where it
is said his syn;pathizers have hidden
stores of ammunition for him and
gathered together a large number of
horses.
Gen. Treyino, in command of the
Carranzistas at Chihuahua City, is
making active preparations to meet
any attack on the part of Villa. Ire
vino has mounted cannon to dominate
all the approaches to the city and
has an armored train and a number OF
field guns ready. :..
oeinforcements Promised
From the City of Mexico comes a
report that troops from Sonora have
been ordered to the assistance of IRE
vino.
The Mexican capital also reports
that Under Secretary of the Treasury
Nieto has left for the United States
to confer with Gen Cabrera regarding
the matter of Mexican finances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
SHRINE MOSQUE IN
PITTSBURG POINTS
PLAN IN HONOLULU
Sunny Jim" MeCandiesS Tells
How New Temple Affords
Splendid Auditorium
HONOLULU Skinner HOME
FROM STAY ON MAINLAND
Has Been Active in Boosting for
Knights TempIar Excursion
Here in February

James S. McCandlcss Sunny jim
TO all Hawaii and "a considerable part
of the mainland-returned To Homo
lulu this morning. on the Matsonia
brimful Of good spirits and optimism
as usual.s and with a budget of in.
teresting news. Mrs. AIcCandless is
with him.
Here are some OF the items
He has just returned from the dedi,
cation of magnificent mosque for the
Syria Temple OF Shriners at Pittsbmrg
where he visited in his capacity as a
high member of the Shrine's imperial
divan. This temple embodies an idea
which McCandless is convinced may
be made a feature in Honolulu
Shrine building equipped with a splen-
did auditorium for public use.
He visited Buffalo for the meeting
of the imperial council in July, the
Jty being filled with more than $780,
- visitors.
On the coast he was instrumental in
launching the plans for the knights
Templar excursion to Hawaii next Feb
ruary Sunny. jim brings the news
that California Commandery No. i.
San Francisco, is certain to carry
through this big excursion feature.
which is under its auspices. More
than 100 staterooms on the Great
Northern have been engaged and it is
expected that the excursion will at
tract at least 200 knights and their
ladies' Commander McMurtrie is at
the head of the plans
Seen just after leaving the steamer,
McCandless said:
Yes. / am glad to be home again.
Hawaii. or Honolulu, looks good to
me. Mrs. McCandless is just as pleas
ed as am. She is very happy.
Il went to Buffalo, n Y, to attend
the meeting of the Imperial Council
of the A. A o. N NJ. Shrine in July.
This was the largest attended meet
ing1ever held by the order There
were over 100000 visitors, One hun
6red and FIVE banda and patrols took
part in the two parades.
Every man in the line of officers
was boosted up one position. | am
row the first ceremonial master The
rev man elected outer guard is Mr..
-. VI DCHNSir SOAOi
AS usual these were II or rs candi-
dates for this Office. II is the stepping
stone to Office on the irnperial divan.
Aloha Temple was represented by
three of her Mobiles, Potentate Thomas
Z. Wall, Arthur Wall and myself. We
opened up our headquarters on the
second floor of the Statler Hotel (otfi-
cial headquarters) where We gave
away 10000 leis and our Hawaii cof-
fee. We did not serve any Hawaiian
pineapples. for the simple reason we
did not have them to serve. They. for
some reason or other, failed to arrive.
We did our best to get them. But we
had a good time, meet all of our old
NJ bds and made some new ones.
have just returned from my Sec
ond trip East, this last trip was for
the sole purpose of taking part in the
ceremonies at the dedication of Syria
Temples magnificent new mosque,
Pittsburg, Pa.
This temple cost about 100000 and
seats 5000 people, it is beautiful on
the inside but very plain on the out
side
1.-The Imperial Potentate was there
and nearly all Of his diYan."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

Saturday, December -, 1873: a-.:.@:
"Christening.-Fne Princess Veto
ria kaWekiu kaiulani Lunaliio kaIau-
inui AhilaDalapa. daughter Of the lion.
). Cieghorn and the Princess like
like (nis majesty's youngest sister,,
will be christened at i. O'Clock today
81 st. Andrews cfruIt5t. The Young
princess was born en- the 10Th OF Octo.
Ter, 1873, last . -"
The Christening -=..s~-.,. -...-...
Saturday, January 1, 1873. ... Vs..
AT | O'Clock at st. Andrews oc.
CURED the christening of the infant
Princess Victoria, daughter OF Her
Royal llighness Miriam Likelike and
tho Hon. A. S, Cleghorn, and niece OF
ills Majesty the King. Bishop Willis
officiated at the baptis12al font, which
was richly decl;ed with flowers. and
ferns, while the Office of godfather
was assumed by the king and that OF
godmother by the Queen and her Royal
Hlghness Princess Ruth KeelikO!ani.
The church was crowded with sDetta.
tors, prominent among whom were
the American Resident, British and
French Commissioners and members
Of the Consular Corps. After the
christening their maiesties held a re-
ception at the Palace where a large
company of ladies and gentlemen we're
presented, afterwards partaking OF a
sumptuous repast. The band was
present in the Palace grounds and
with new instruments lately receiv.
ed) gave very fine music, as they al
ways do. The usual Saturday after.
noon concert at Emma square was
largely attended and we heard many
complimentary comments on the mu-
sic, especially the new festal march
composed by Mr.. Berger for the occa.
sion, and named in honor Of the young
Princess Victoria Altogether Christ.
mas Day, 1875. was the most ike
Christmas in the old world # any
that We have Witnessed in :i&nOIulu
So may il ever be-" ,..".. -..... ...:%<..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

The King and Queen of Hawaii
stood as the God-parents of Princess
KaiClani at the christening of the
royal child on January.f 1873.
This statement is made by AIRS.
Lilly Haumanaohia Richards Aud,
who was present at the christening
and her statements are, Substantiated
by the account OF the christening ap-
pearing in the issues of the Weekly
Pacific Commercial Advertiser % that
early period of Kaiulanis life The
statement of this fact is OF particular
historical Importance. since the birth
day of Princess Kaiulani is always
celebrated by the children of kaiulani
school, and often recognized by events
in other schools. Mrs Aud was an
intimate friend of the princess motn-
er and desires that the children shall
be accurately informed
The princess at the time of her
christening was held in the arms OF
High Chiefess Kahahukaakoi, cousin
of Her Royal Highness Princess Der.
nice Pauahi, wife of Hon. G.. f. Bishop.
Mrs: Helen Kaloloahilani Kinney, wife
of the superintendent of public in
'struction, is granddaughter of High
ChiefesS kahahukaakoi
Interesting Story Told
The historical data as told in the
news columns OF the Pacific CONNER
cial Advertiser, to which reference has
been made by Mrs Aud, tells the
story of the birth of Princess KaiuIani
and her later christening III manner
end under dates as given below:
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser,
Saturday, October %, 1879:
On Saturday morning last, the 18th
inst, Her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess Miriam Likelike, sister to His
Majesty the King. and wife of the
Hon. A. s. Cleghorn. was safely deIiv-
cred of a daughter At 1 p. m. all the
bells of the city rang a merry peal in
honor of the infant princess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
SHACKLET0N STARTS
ON SECOND RESCUE TRIP
fAssoriated Press BY Federal Wireless

Associated by Federal Wireless)
SYDNEY, y. S. W., Nov. Lieut..
Ernest Shackleton, hero of the Ant
arctic, who was sh1pwreeked in the
polar regions, compelled to leave most
OF his men. reached civilization, and
then, a few months ago, returned and
rescued 20 of his crew whom he had
left on Elephant Island, will sail from
Australia again tomorrow to plunge
into the regions Of perpetual ice and
snow 20 bring back, if possible, the
remaining 10 men Of his original conf
mand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
JNO. N. SASS IS
DEAD in eureka
Spocial Star Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencpl
EUREKA, Cal, Oct 31-AilmentS
incident to his advanced years result
ed in the death here yesterday of
John NJ. Sass, for the past As years
prominent in business circles in Etlre-
ka and Honolulu. Mr.. Sass first came
to Eureka in 1870 as a marine engin-
eer. After being engaged in the ship
ping business here for nine years he
went TO Honolulu where he established
the first ice plant in the islands and
for many years acted rs its manager.
+ In 1883 Mr.. Sass returned to Eureka
and established the McCabe-Duprey
tannery near Freshwater. In 1897 he
disposed of this business and returned
to Honolulu where he followed busi.
ness pursuits until three years ago
when he came 10 Eureka to make his
home. Sass was always known as a
progressive business man who had
the interests of his home city at heart.
For many years he was an active mem
Der of the Humboldt Chamber Of Com.
merce.
Deceased was born in Wisconsin 80
years ago. He is survived by two sis
ters-in-law. Mrs X. f. Rogers of Eure-
ka and Mrs f. J. Mccoy of San Fran
cisco. and two nieces, Mrs. j. N!
Hutchinson and Mrs. Neil Mcmillan.
both Of Eureka.
Arrangements have been made to
hold the funeral Wednesday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock from the home of his
niece, Mrs. Mcmillan, corner of Grot-
to and d streets, thence TO ST. Bern
ards Catholic church, where services
will be held al o'clock Interment
will take place in Bucksport cemetery,
under the direction of w X. Porter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
PRESIDENT FAV0RS ri II.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
FOR P0STMASTERS
LA..ociata.. - hy FedcraI M.ireLE..l

Associated Press by Federal WirciGzsl
. NEW YORK. X. Y, Nov. 7.-Presi
dent Wilson. on the eve of the. nation,
al presidential election, wrote a let.
ter yesterday to the national civil
service commission in which he said
that he is. in favor of legislation pro
viding for the appointment of all
postmasters. of whatever class
through competitive civil service .ex
animation .=..*.
. The Presidents announcement on
this subject follows by several days a
statement by his opponent, Charles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
MURDER CHARGE
AGAINST |. v. Y.
IS AFTERMATH

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WircleSs)
EVERETT, Wash. Nov. Charges
Of murder, made by both sides partici-
pating in the trouble. were the after
math last night of the pitched battle
that occurred here last Sunday he
tween a steamer load Of Industrial
Workers of the World and Sheriff,s
posse OF citizens seeking to prevent
the I.>W. VS. from landing here.
The PUBLIC prosecutor Announced
last night that he would prefer
charges of murder against all. mem
bers. of the |. ". W. whom it was .pos-
sible to identity as having participate
ed in the battle with the citizens of
Everett -. J.. - III.
Counter Charges ..
Secretary Mailer of the l.. W ".
made a counter declaration to the CT.
feet that he would prosecute on
charges Of murder oil the members of
the Everett Citizens COMMITTEES.
Each side declared that the other
started the shooting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
CEN. eRoENER TO BE
GERMAN FOOD DICTATOR

LONDON, Eng, Nov. a. = Jes-
patches received here today from Der
lin say that the Berlin Post announces
that Gen. Groener is to be made dicta-
tor of economies with absolute power
to deal with all exports and imports
and with all food questions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
U. S. JURY THURSDAY

Federal trial jurors have been mott
fled TO be in court at $50 O'Clock next
Thursday morning instead of Wednes-
day morning as heretofore announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07
STAR-BUELETIN GIVES YOU
TODAYS NEWS TODAY

Exams Hughes Mr Hughes last week
issued q statement in which he said
he was strongly in favor OF similar
legislation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

Four passenger and two express
cars were overturned when "a New
York Central train VAS derailed at
Anles Crossing: between. Saranac Lake
and Lake Placid, New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

In every sphere Of life The post of honor i
the post of duty. - hapin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-07

SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
SECTION
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10
Novel Way to Warm Hog Feed.

A resourceful Minnesota farmer re-
ports that he has solved the problem
of warming the slop-feed for his hogs.
Two barrels are placed near the feed
ing troughs and days supply Of feed
is placed in each. The barrels are
heavily banked with fresh manure from
the horse barn. The heating Of the
pile warns the feed in the barrels, as
each days supply stands for twenty
four hours before using. Whenever
necessary the banking is hauled away
and a new supply packed about the
barrels.
Opinions differ as to the relative eff
>ficiency of slop-feeding and dry-feed-
ing, but disregarding the matter of eff
ficiency, some hog raisers prefer slop-
feeding for brood sows in winter for
another: reason. In winter hogs do
not drink enough water unless the
water is warm or supplied at frequent
intervals. By mixing water with the
grain the feeder controls the amount
OF water consumed by his hogs.-R.
G. Ashby, University Farm, St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10

McClellan's camp, laid up for repairs
at his parents home. He received a
love pat from the business foot of an
OK a short time ago, he caught cold
and erysipelas set in. When Will is
able to handle a goad stick again that
vicious OK will have to stand around
lively.
Milaca correspondence: We do not
wish to be unkind, but when minis
ter of another town goes to preach in
a church and hold regular meetings
there without the permission of the
resident pastor, he is nothing but a
blamed proselyte. Such a thing has
happened in town not 10 miles from
Milaca.
Our "devils" object to this para
graph from the St. Cloud Times, but
everything goes nowadays: Bob
Dunn's paper since his return home
from st. Paul has resumed it's inter-
esting and spicy condition, so much so
that many Of his readers may rejoice
at his defeat in the contested case.
When an editor goes to the legisla-
ture his paper generally goes to the
devil-we mean the printers devil of
course"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-02-10
j. -.ss
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

! Snow is about seven inches deep on
a level in this vicinity and the lumber
men rejoice.
Ed Page came up from Anoka Tues
day afternoon and went to his camps
last evening.
Several new industries must be
started in Princeton during the year
| 1891. Now is the time to talk these
matters up.
The advertisement from Foreston
under the caption can AFFECT Apol-
ogy," should teach gossips and scan
dalmongers lesson.
Judging from the immense quanti-
ties Of cordwood being piled up in the
vicinity Of the starch factory the COM
pany intends to grind some potatoes
next season.
| About twenty of the boys from
Mile Laos lake, under the leadership
of Mr.. D. H. Robbins, went over to
Taylors Falls, Monday, to complete
arrangements for proving up on their
claims in the Mile Laos reservation.
A Baldwin friend writes, "What do
you think CT Hon. J. L. Harwick, Sher-
| burne ccunty's representative in the
legislature We didn't know that
Sherburne county was represented in
the legislature. Wright county has the
whole bakery.
The Princeton creamery still con-
tinues to pay 20 cents per guage for
cream. That's more than any other
creamery in the state is paying by
four cents per guage. The Princeton
creamery leads the van. So much for
good management.
Editorial: The title of a majority
OF the bills introduced in the legisla-
ture so far reads something like this,
"A bill to appropriate $4,000 for the
bridging of Skunk river" From one
to twenty of this class of bills are in
troduced every day.
The question of permitting cattle
to run at large in the town of
Princeton will be voted upon at the
ensuing town meeting in March. It
is question for the farmers them
selves to decide. Here in the village
restraining ordinances are in effect
and rigidly enforced.
Is 1t necessary to have two terms of
district court in Mile Laos county
each year? There seems to be a
diversity of opinion among those of
our citizens with whom the Union re-
porter has talked on the subject. The
majority are of the opinion that one
term year'is sufficient.
Will Pratt is down from Keith &