davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Continued from page one)
vinccd,r he said, "that our beautiful
climate is due TO your volcano on Ha-
waii. You are part and parcel Of Cali
fornia and We will work for you for
we have not failed to realize the beau
ty and resources of these islands. Just
before left Los Angeles the business
men Of that town raised $40 600, which
is part Of $250,000 we shall raise to
bring people to Los Angeles and in
conjunction with our plans we shall
boost for Hawaii
What we need is a steamship line
between here and Los Angeles, not
that we wish to take trade away from
other localities but in order to in
crease It, for no place should be re-
stricted in trade with only one place
Croxtcn Raises Laugh
This matter of inviting visitors
here is all right said Col Richard c.
Croxton, when called upon to say a
few words, but notice that when
Senator James ID. Phelan said on his
arrival that Honolulu should not wor-
ry about sugar. Waialua dropped
the next day I'm six-bits out since
then, and if Senator PheIan remains
here I'll be broke"
William Mead of Los Angeles talk
ed on legislation and. cooperation of
communities. He boosted for a direct
line from New York to Honolulu. He
said that Los Angeles had 10000
tourists last year and wanted 25O,6
in the coming year, many who would
be induced to come to Hawaii.
Col Lankershim of Los Angeles
in a few words praised the women of
America, and stated that in all his
travels he had found the United States
leading the world in beauty. David
Curry of Camp Curry, Yosemite Val
ley, gave his famous yell, and told of
his plans for steamship line from
Yosemite direct to Hawaii. He an
nounced that dredging plans will be-
gin at once. A. W. Barrett in a few
words thanked the people of Honolulu
for the courtesy extended toward the
visiting guests. The Ad Club orches-
ira made its initial appearance and
proved worthy of the name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
]. D. PHELAN TO
BESPEAKERAT
HORIZONTALLY

Although Republican National Com
mitteeman Wilcox has not yet con
ceded the reelection OF Woodrow WIZ
son as president of the United States,
local Democrats are enthusiastically
at work on plans for a ratification and
iollification rally at Aala Park next
Friday evening
Senator James ID. Fie.an of Ca}ifor-
MIA, gho is in Honolulu fresh from his
work in the campaign which landed
the Pacific coast state in the Bourbon
column. will be the principal speaker
The prominent position occupied by
Senator Phelan in national affairs, no
less than his active support of Wilson
during the last four years. is taken as
sufficient guarantee that his address
viii be telling presentation of things
dear TO the hearts of Bourbons, while
his connection with Hawaiian affairs
at the capital is an assurance that
What he will have TO say anent the
bearing of national legislation in so
far as it may bear on local matters,
viii give his remarks the weight Of
understanding and authority.
Harry Irwin will preside. Several
local speakers will have ample time
to tell Of the satisfaction they feel at
the result of the recent election.
These who will speak are:
l.. T., McCandless. Judge II. W.
Vaughan. Wade Warren Thayer, NJ
G. Pacheco, A. J. Writ, f. X. Hanapi.
S. G Huber. c. J. Mccarthy. Justice
r. p Quarles. Ioela Kiakahi and Cab.
riel Keawehaku
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
Tel 3e5S Wire 'Torana.
LIONEL RIA. HART
SECURITIES
.E Fort Street

Market Quotations at Close of
Business Today, November u.
1916:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
THIRDCHARGEIS
LODGED AGAINST
WEBSTER TODAY
Chinese Says Check Returned
for Lack of Funds; Webster
Complaint Denied

On three charges of writing checks
On the Bishop & Co bank when ie
had insufficient funds on deposit 70
pay them, Ed b. Webster the cloth.
ing man, was arraigned in the police
court this morning To each accusa-
lion The defendant gave a hearty mot
guilty" Bail was fixed al Sl5J and
the hearing postponed TO 10 O'clock
Saturday morning, when Webster
said his attorneys were engaged in
the circuit court
Webster was arrested yesterday OH
two complaints made by Clifford Spit
ger of the Hub Clothing Company.
Spitzer saws he has two checks frol:i
Webster, enc for s44 and the other
for Sf6.74, which were returned ~
the bank. This morning a similar
charge was made against Webster by
Tong Sang, who claims to hold an IN
paid check drawn by Webster Tor
1925 on Bishop e. Co.'S bank, NO
vember 10.
The dignity of the police court was
nearly disrupted by Webster follow
ing a reading OF the charges by Prose
cutting Attorney Chillingworth. First
the defendant produced enough bank
books. vouchers. statements and vaTi-
ous papers from his pockets to cover
one end of the table for the defense;
then he dashed up to the judges
bench, demanding continuance
shortly after saying that he was ready
for trial When the continuance had
been arranged Webster produced
warrant for the arrest of Splitter, IT, n
in the courtroom. for larceny, ar d
handed it to Chillingworth, saying
"Now, do your duty and arrest this
man in the name OF the law"
The warrant had not been signed
and Chillingworth referred him 10
Judge Monsarrat The judge called
Webster to his bench again to explain
the nature of the new charge Web.
ster launched into a lorg statement of
his alleged wrongs that finished in .
disappointed groan when the judge
r. used to sign the warrant
Webster charged that Splitter went
t. Webster's store on Merchant street
and removed property while the latter
vas away.
When the defendant dashed toward
the door the Judge mildly informed
him that the $3.50 bond had not vet
heen posted.
~l'll give you $50 or $500 or any
thing YOU want" he yelled, jus. as
som as the Hawaiian Trust Company
safety deposit vaults open. Il have
$4,000 there IN cold cash." He was
permitted to leave to get the hail
money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Schofield Lodge L. & A. n, has reg
ular meeting at Eeilehua this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
az AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders viii be received up
until IL a. m of Monday, December
4. 1916, for Construction of Road in
the Kaoo Homesteads, District OF
Hamaqua, Hawaii.
The superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or ali
tenders.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal are on file in the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu,
and in the office of the Agent of the
Public Works, Hilo, Hawaii.
(Signed) CHARLES r. FORBES,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, Nov. IA, 1916.
6633-l0t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
BEST BOOSTERS
FROM MAINLAND
AID CLUB GUESTS

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
NOON MEETING 1T " NJ c, A.
sRlNaS OFT. GOOD NUMBER

tlr. James HakesieFi led the noon
meeting lin. Cooke hall IL the 7 NJ.
G. a today and in sa;te of rain and
IA CAJ1 attractions there was a good
number out. These neon meetings
t6at are being held in connection. with
the World Wide Week of Prayer are
cTeatiu4 so much interest in the re-
ligi9us life Of the Y.;M. CA. that it is
very gratifying to the staff. The
leader for tomorrow Is c. ,. Ripley,
and for Friday, Mr.. Z. II Trent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
NOTICE

Princess Kawananakoa announces
that since her reception from to ~
tomorrow morning is for Hawaiians
only no one else win be permitted to
enter the grounds unless specially in.
Iited.
6622-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
TAYLOR MAKES PROTEST
OVER PlCANC0'S BID
Continued from page one)


would be forced to turn same over 10
bcndsmen with the delay and expense
incident to such procedure
'As competitor OF said company
and as a taxpayer OF the City and
County of Honolulu, | protest against
awarding said contract TO Picanco &
Comes, and respectfully suggest that
in the event their bid is considered
sufficiently regular, that they be called
upon 10 establish that they are res
ponsible bidders within the definition
laid down by our courts
Respectfully submitted.
Z. JAMES T. TAYLOR
Submits eondsman's Letter
Taylor submitted letter from Cy-
rus Green: bondsman for Picanco, in
April, 1911, en- job Of laying curb
ing in Nuuanu, which stated that
Green, and his partner, enc c, o. Hot
tel. had been forced to take over work
which Ficanco had not finished, and
that the latter had refused TO assist
in any matter"
Picanco declared that he was at the
time a partner OF Green, and said to-
day that he had left the latter here
TO finish up the work when he him
self had been called to Kalaupapa TO
a contract there He told the com
missioners that he has ample funds to
back his offer and certified check, no
matter what difficulties may arise in
course of construction
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
DELICACIES FOR
NJ ldfEE4Eb aEEH ..-a-...
DELICATESSEN

Among other things arriving. from
the coact by the Great Northern Yes.
terday were the. following deIicaCics
for Henry May & Co: Ceryelat Wurst.
in foil; Boiled Hams. BTatwurst, Pc
fish Sausage BloCd-T ong9re. Sausage,
knackwurst. Liver Loaf Sausage. Ash
land Ham. Sliced HahbQt, Fancy
Cheese and SIR oilef Salmon Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Stephen L. Desha, Jr., Of Hilo has
been admitted to practise law in the
territorial courts. He took the oath
before Chief Justice A g. NJ Robert
son. ~. -. .s,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Motions to set for hearing all of the
cases against George E. Marshall, con-
tractor formerly in charge of the IIilo
breakwater, have been filed in circuit
court. The motions will be presented
to Circuit Judge Whitney on Noyem-
Der IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
AUTO CLUB MEETING
PONED
POST.

The annual meeting and luncheon
OF the Honolulu Automobile Club has
been postponed until Wednesday, De.
cember 6, 1916. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28
By Lady Duff Gordon
cLUcILE~)

itself may not Be becoming 10 her
This lituo hat. "a / have said. Ia net
tor all womea, alluFluk "a Il ia Notice
The aelikhtful and attractive arrange
meats % The yelling aroand tbs thln
Down II tho leithand eofasF "a an.
other "fAheAkes hat ui a diaefent lype.
The llllle hos that finishes the media
cation % las old euades lhe chlh ~.
henas kseps deNn ia u lace whiah /
fastened Is the bFim.
Aua On me rixht d > kind a. aress
IA, Sass sell sigh thls ltre hai iuas
slmpls ullls aammaFY dfsss
Ana, ~ ths ~ lhs SKINNER hfa
mual nlalsh ID me eeloFlnE of lhslf la
lass Al lsast ne eoiap q yoaF artaaas
fhs thpH haif Pelm naturally 0ai
themselves a1mlmtlf p tha aevgtas
maHt 81 sush SHRINE mphhlaFa
ttsfe sFp slales " l4uasca seai aae a
malesAA. ~ ssh ~ a srmlna asa
sendeFfsl seaEls aFa oHtfsd Ia tfata Ca
rai's GA ana rs aatsg saslau,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

IN EtFNIhf ! showed you the very
III wide hats aud the hats With
~ the aakyughl" brlma. Here h
hat one Of thu most modiah
u the season that 10 entirely different.
Il has heea called ,ha Pancake" be-
cause ei eoufse, ot Ia aAtseasd dowu
loak
The larNa picture shoea he phlloao
phf q these bats la perfection. Nogics
a. p'qaAal curve Ana hos he curve a..
aats TIE wbole aalhoastiar 81 ne head
aa5a hats aro 90, ief me saman with !
kuE lhln face rhsy tsloas % ne
aalaig reuht Aesa petite ~ u slfl
have pnsa epntsrea shF wpmsa A.
~ raf mafp attshliaa thsu they As a.
selecting ths tlna u hsi thai misYp4pla
helf particular gharn. There sssma u
te taiai aaslaAllea aaaat hoaaet
lbAi wafra q wemaaa 0sheFwlae sEpst
iaat m8ewFAt h tatea them three -
leaf dAya a. a Futa a. astaaa 10 lha
sass lhas Ne hal ,Aas 10 - aeaallfsl IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

ADY DuFFGoRDON the famous Lucille Of London and fore
most creator Of fashions the world writes each week the fashion
article for this presenting all that and best
styles for welLdressed women.
Lady DudGodOn, Pam establishment brings her into close touch with
that centre Of fashion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-28

A summery
Little presa
That
Goes Well
with Another
Type Of
Pancake
Hat
Larger
Picture OF
Which
Ia ReMn an
ths Lef,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

with an odd sense OF Unreality. A
florists shop was just opening on
Fifth avenue and he went inside
I want about half a bUshel OF vio-
lets sent to Boston on the next train
out Send them frst-class and special
delivery Have you got a very small
box I can seal and enclose
While the violets were being packed,
he slipped q ring from his little FIN
ger. il was one he had worn through
school. before wealth had hit him. his
monogram cut into Jade. set deeply
into hand-chase sed old silver. He knew
she'd understand. He had told her OF
it as they sat side by side. told her
he loved il because II seemed TO stand
TO him for all his boyhoOd hopes. Now.
he sent it on to her
To my Valentine" he wrote on his
card. then tore Il up to use her own
words, To my hearts desire Valen-
tine"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
Book Economy.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL

In your budget for yearly expenses how
much allowance is made for books?
II you are the average housewife OF
moderate means, probably little or moth
ing. Popular magazines and newspapers
you may have apienty and you no doubt
indulge in recreation at the theater or
the movies. But for some reason the
item of book expense seems to most of
us like an extravaganza. Yet a few new
books and a few classics added to your
book shelf from time to time certainly
contribute TO your joy of living and
add n note of taste and cultivation to
your home.
Here is how one housewife, managing
on remarkably limited income, ar
ranged With her neighbors to secure the
coveted books at small cost. There
were A dozen or so in the group and
at the beginning of each year each one
contributed the modest sum of three dol
lars to what was called the Neighborhood
Book CLUB. Cut of this thirty-siX dollars
the hest a"l the most worth while OF
the new books were bought. And by
prompt distribution each member had
The privilege OF reading about book
a week. Tho books had been bought at
less than listed price by making special
arrangement to buy them all through
the same retail book seller. At the end
of the year each member OF the club
found herself possesSor of three or four
slightly used books. During the year stout
paper covers had been kept on the
books so that they were never soiled or
badly worn. In the meantime these
women had read all the really worth
while books of the year for the modest
sum of three dollars-a sum, by the way,
which would have paid only one year.
subscription to a faVOrlte weekly and lit
tie more than years subscription to
one of the high-grade magazines.
Aside. from the books which a woman
wants to read in order to keep abreast
OF the time, there are a few books which
every practical housewife ought to read
and own just as a matter of keeping
up in her vocation OF housewifery. The
science of cooking and of domestic econ
omy in general changes from decade TO
decade. New schemes of efficiency are
evolved. TO keep abreast of these
changes and Improvements the simplest
way is to buy and study the books that
explain them.
First there is a little volume which
was recently published at about dollar
by two instructors in cookery and house
hold science in one of our large schools
with the really fundamental principles of
cooking. 1t tells you just why baking
powder is used in cakes, what eggs do
when they are cooked why flavor in food
is OF value. The housewife who owns
and studies this book is able to alter and
vary. even to originate, recipes of her
own. And there are other books OF this
sort which any housewife by a careful
watching Of the book reviews could Sc
lect in the course of year.
Copyright. l9Sl
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14

One of the great secrets that the IA
nous Italian teacher, Maria MOntessori,
discovered is that it is chiefly through
the sense of touch that young children
form their Impressions OF this great new
world about them. Kecner than the eye
and the ear is the delicate senstiveness
located in the tips of the tiny fingers
And this is the instinct at the bottom Of
the Child's natural desire to put its hands
upon everything it secs.
Most mothers are annoyed by this trait
of young children. They do not under
stand the desire to feel of everything 1t
comes in contact with, and the soul of
the careful housewife is vexed at the
dirty little finger prints on wall paper
and window glass on clean white dresses
and on the pages of her highly priced
books and ornaments.
Don't touch. baby" is the first and
most frequently repeated injunction the
young child hears. And often the little
hands are cruelty slapped for a violation
OF the command to keep its hands off
the wonderful treasures about which 1t
can only inform itself by feeling and
handling
1 was one Of that kind of mothers,
am sorry to confess in the beginnings OF
my child training. l felt it a disgrace
to have the callers see finger-marked
windows in my house, and traces of
smudgy little hands on the white wood
work of my bedroom always entailed a
punishment for the offending hand that
did 1t. Always, l say. but really only
until l had lesson in that regard from
the dear neighbOr whose wonderful man
agement of her little Clara served me as
a constant model in training my own
children.
l had gone into her house one after
noon to sit awhile with her after a par
tiCularly trying day at home when it
seemed to me my two little daughters
more than usually possessed to handle all
my most cherished belongings. As |
Chatted with her mother, Clara came
into the room and picked up from the
table a beautiful book Of steel engravings
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
THE CALL OF THE DINNER BELL.

and cold and tired, waiting for them
to bring my luncheon, which would
consist Of an uncertain sandwich, a
glass of cold milk and = piece of sog-
gy pie!
Sometimes l close my eyes and try
to imagine that ] am out on a great,
beautiful farm, waiting for the din
ncr bell to ring out its promise OF
steanling dishes and mugs of foamy
milk.
But il is always what Miss Other
Girl has that looks the most enticing
to us, and while l would like to sit
down to her place at the table on the
farm, she writes to me that she would
foreswcar her healthy out-of-d door life
for my strenuous existence as a NOV
ing picture actress.
A Motley Scene.
When visitors come to the studio
for the first time, | always invite them
to have luncheon at the studio cafe.
The word cafe" lends quite a digni-
fed tone to what is really a long
lunch counter with the dairy dishes
piled high in the center. 1t isn't what
VIC are to dine upon that l hold out
as the attraction 1--WE dine happily,
but seldom welD, but it is like intro
ducing a stranger into an imaginary
painted world, such as H. G. Wells
might write OF.
Sometimes there arc over a hum
dred Of the actors and actresses Sit
ting around the counter in costumes
representing every country, every age
and every stylc-a cowboy is sharing
coffee and doughnuts with a convict
on one side and with Duchess We're
dc We're on the other, who wears the
famous We're dc We're pink pearls!
A tall, thin man, who looks as if
he might be Don Quixote, is eating
shredded wheat biscuit and drinking
cup Of hot water, while he reads
4 large, dignihed book entitled Brain
and Brawn." AS we pass we notice
three soldiers who are enjoying huge
plattCrs of pork and beans. One wears
a German uniform. the other a French
and the third an English! Enter two
Severe judges, a bishop and q priest
of the days of the Spanish Inquisition
with three ballet dancers and Marie
Antoinettc!
The Duke Of Wellington pays for
Napoleon's luncheon, while a Japa-
nese soldier and Russian peasant girl,
the girl wearing an engagement ring
the Japanese soldier has just given
her, go arm in arm out of the cafe
Which all goes to prove that world
peace always prevails at the call of
the dinner belll
The Washington herald., 1916-02-14
DAILY SHORT STORY.
HEARTS DESIRE-A STORY OF
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
BY IZOLA FORESTER.


"STURDEVANT."
The telegram was handed to Knapp
al the desk when he got in from the
club a little past twelve. He looked
at 1t in surprise and some bewilder-
ment. SturdeVant? That was one Of
the bunch of Californian cousins who
had entertained him during his visit
to the fair last summer. He couldn't
recall any Ted. 1t was probably the
cations to people you didn't want to
be bothered with.
He smoked in the lobby until it was
time to make the train, engaged a
room for the boy and took a taxi un-
willingly. The Overland Special pulled
in on time. There were few passen-
gers. He stood with couple of other
persons watching the strsgglers CONF
along the platform until girl in dark
blue trimmed in silver fox stopped be-
fore a stout grayhaired old chap next
to him, and exclaimed:
Don't you know me, Cousin Jack?"
Il believe that I'm Cousin Jack"
said Knapp, lifting his hat, and look
ing down into the brownest eyes he
had ever seen, eyes the color of the
big. brown velvety moths of her home
state. 81 was looking for boy
porter carried her hand luggage,
and they followed him along the con-
course.
Knapp once more.
For a boy?" She laughed. Il sup
pose you did get US all mixed up. I'm
Theodore, but they call me Ted. We're
the Santa Barbara cousins"
Knapp couldn't remember any Santa
Barbara family connections for the
life of him, but he knew he had cous-
ins in California, for he had seen some
of them.
Are you going to school here:" ne
asked.
Not here. In Boston. They didn't
want me to get in here all alone at
night. and there are no trains out
until early morning. l didn't want to
sit in the station all night alone. What
did father wire your
Knapp pulled the telegram out of
his pocket and gave II to her. She
started to open it and stopped short,
staring up at him blankly.
They told me what you ought to
look like, and you don't at all. Hair
rather gray and little stout and eye
glasses. Are you sure you're Cousin
Jack Knott?"
I'm Jack Knapp and / live at the
st. Ambrose. and l surely have cousins
in California" They had reached the
waiting room. Jack calmed her laugh
ingly. 1t was a joke all around he
insisted, and now that he remembered
there was a Mr.. Knott at the hotel. He
had talked with him often down In
the lobby. He went to the telephone
booth and called up the hotel Mr.,
Knott had gone on a southern trip two
days before. He broke the news TO
her with a twinkle In his eyes
'Tll have to be proxy Cousin Jack.
Now, listen. Your train leaves at s:lo.
That's long while to walt l en-
gagged a room for my boy cousin. but
he hasn't turned up. I'm going to call
UP my sister, Mrs. Durant, and you'll
go up there"
"Oh. 1 couldn't" she faltered. I'm
deed, I couldn't. You're very kind, but
III don't think I'll leave the station"