davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
DIED

MOAfCNA-At Kameriameba ~ road,
December 8, 1916, Mary, infant
dapchter of Mr.. and Mrs David
Ole '6pcno, aged two months and %
daysI foster child of Mrs. Cecilia
sfoufcna. S - 'vvss<-' 2
AKEO-In Honolulu, Dec. 8, 1916,
Jeanette Kamaneleauamolans
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Akeo CT IL Kukui street, near CUTna
lane, a native of this city eight
days old Buried Monday in Ka-
waiahao cemetery.
CHILDS - In Schofield Barracks,
Oahu, December 5, 1916, Capt Mar
shall Childs, Company G, 18th In
fsntry, U. S. A., unmarried, ma.
tive Of Pittsburg, Pa. SO years,
eight months and 81 days old
McLEAN-In Honolulu, December 5.
1916. J-{pes Louzada Mclean of
1925 Beretania street, married, vice
president of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, a native OF
this city, 40 years, months and
% days old.
AIEYERS-ln Honolulu, December 4.
1916, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Meyers of Koko Head, a
native of this city. Buried last Mon
day in the Manoa Hawaiian church
cemetery.
KAULALOHA-ln Honolulu, Decem-
Der 4, 1916, Kamehaikana Kaul-
aloha (w), native of Heeia, Oahu,
years, months and / day old.
Buried yesterday in the Kalaepo.
haiku cemetery.
KALIKO-In Honolulu, December z,
1916, Rose, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kaliko of King street, near
Alapai, native of this city, 3 years,
IL months and % days old.
TOWNSEND-In the Queens Hos
pital, Honolulu, December 5, 1916,
Burt Bslch Townsend of Mime
apolis, Mimi, married, manufacture
er, a native of Minneapolis, "a
years, 6 months and IL days old
Body will be sent to mainland on
Great Northern next Friday for
burial
UAIA-In Honolulu, November ~,
1916. Miss Rose Uaia of Kanoa lane,
off South King street, student, ma
tive of Hamakua, Hawaii, 19 years
old. Buried last Thursday in kalae-
pohaku cemetery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

more convinced That the returns from
] the experts in eiiIid study taliied with
and Illuminated their daily expert
ence with the children. - This
conviction grew rapidly and finally
resulted in . widespread demand for
progress which has emancipated the
klndereaFten from slavery TO the ira
dfticns of half a century ago. In 9TH
or words. it has taken half century
10 extricate Froebel from his follow
ers
The radicals, as they were called.
gave their ear first TO the criticisms
Of the child students regarding the
hygiene OF the Kindergarten. Studies
Of the nervous development OF the
child revealed the fact that the fine
work they were doing was serious
strain ON nerves and combinations
tablished, sewing on cardboard, prick
ing, paper weaving, and all the pretty
but useless handwork had to go
Teachers took courses in physiology
and hygiene and endeayored TO find
cut the needs Of the growing child of
from four to six. Notifications along
these lines are still going on, for I'M
til We have found the kind of school
which will stimulate the physical we'll
being of the child, we have something
to work for.
Art teachers came in for their share
in directing notifications. Students
in art schools who had attended kin
dergarten showed the influence Of
poor methods in early training so
markedly that it was almost impos-
sible to eradicate it.
Psychologists and child students at
tackled the symbolism of the kindergar-
ten and advocated more natural, nor
NAL presentation of material. Toys
were studied in the attempt to find
really educatiye material for this
period. Studies of childrens interests
were made and used as guides to de-
yeloping activities. Kindergartners
studied at the best centers of learn
ing such subjects as psychology, child
study, physiology, hygiene, art, plays
and games, and invited authorities
along these lines to give constructive
criticism Thus we have DIR. Dewey
program, and suggestions from such
men as DR.. G.. Stanley Hall and other
experts in child study. These
changes were revolutionary, and so
considered by the conservative party,
who, nevertheless, were forced to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
PREDICTS "DRY" AMENDMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Now that
prohibition has swept Michigan, South
Dakota, Nebraska and Montana ano
Utah elected governor and legisla
ture pledged to close the saloons
bringing the total of dry states up 10
"a, Prohibitionists are expecting to
push through a national amendment
H. NJ. Chalfant, editor of the Penn
sylvania edition of the American Is
sue, says that he believes the Webb,
Smith Gallinger Sheppard resolution
viii receive sufficient number OF
votes to win either in the next Con
gress or the one following, establish
ing nationwide prohibition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
MARRIED

BAILEY FREEDMON = At Hotel
street. Honolulu. Dec. 1, 1916. Sam.
ueI r. Bailey and Annie Freedmen,
Rev II. X Poepoe. officiating.
Claude Fl. Judson and Rosie Sher.
perry. witnesses.
LONG PETERSON-At 76S kanoa
street. December /. 1916. Henry n.
Long and Mrs Isabella Peterson.
Rev. H. X. Poepoe, officiating. VIII
liam L. Peterson and G. w X. Kau-
iniakaole, witnesses.
WASfilNGT0N-SMITH - At Kukui
and Nuuanu streets, December 3,
1916. neorge Washington and Vic
t0ria Smith. Rev NJ. L. Silva Off
ciat.ng Mr. and Mrs. A. s. An
drade, witnesses.
SPENCER-SNIFFEN - In Honolulu.
Dec 2, 1916. John X Spencer and
Miss Alice X Sniffen. Rev. Frank
w. Merrill. pastor of St Elizabeth's
Ep.slo al church. Palama. offieiat-
ing. WITNESSES, William Enoka and
Hilda i5adcr.
PASS0S-l o. NDA-In Honolulu. De.
cember ,. 1916. Manuel Passes and
-iioc, = III lci atl isoduud, IAtN. lHSi
.daximin Aft Of the Catholic cathed.
raj. officiating. Witnesses, Michael
Freitas and Julia Gouveia.
MOOREToLBERT - In Honolulu,
December 4. 1916, Sandy Moore and
Miss Ellen Tolbert, Rev Nj. E. Silva
of the Hoomana Naauao church
offieiting; witnesses-H A. BishaY
and H. Silver.
/ ERCE-PIEPER-In Honolulu, De.
cember 5, 1916. James T. Pierce and
Mrs. Hannah Pieper, Rev. Samuel X.
Kamaiopi!i. assistant pastor of kau,
makapili church, Palama, officiat
ing; witnesses-Edward Drew and
Miss Hannah Freeman,
HURD MEDEIR0S = In Honolulu
December s.. 1916, Virgil S. Hurd
and Miss Julia Medeiros, Rev. Sam
uel X. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor
of Kaumakapih church, PaIama
officiating, witnesses-Elmer Lesf
and Miss Adelina Freitas.
JENSEN DAWES Honolulu, De
cember ), 1916, A. P. Jensen ant
Mrs. Amanda Davies of Los Angeles
and San Diego respectively, Rev
Leon L. Locfbourow, pastor of thu
First Methodist Episcopal church
officiating; witnesses-Mrs. l.. l.
Loofbourcw and Mrs. c. E. Sher
man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06

FoRT ST. HONOLULU. TN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
TWO MEN KILLED, SIX
WOUNDED IN REVOLVER BATTLE

CHRISTOPHER, Ill.-Lester Glib
son, deputy marshal, and William
Kiser, laborer, we're killed and six
other men were wounded in a revolver
battle between marshals and foreign
ers in the mining village of North
City, one mile north of here. The
trouble started when the marshals en-
tered a place where it was alleged
liquor v a. being sold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-06
VITAL STATISTICS
eoRN.

HANEBERG - in Honolulu. Dec ?,
1916, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tia.
nebers CT 265 Peck avenue, rear
Vineyard street. a. sen.
ANDRADE-In Honolulu. Dec. >. 1916,
20 Mr.. and Mrs Manuel S Andrade
OF Cooke street. near Atkinson
park. Kewalo. 4 SIN. BOYD Soarts.
MEYERS-In Honolulu. December 4,
1916. TO Mr.. and Mrs. William Mey-
ers of Koko Head, a son.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-19
SOCIAL NEWS

The Junior Leader and T. A. A. Base
ball game scheduled for May 14th, was
postponed, and will be played May 21st
at the Fairgrounds, at 10 o'clock.
The annual election of officers Of the
Menorah Society Of the University of Min
nesota took place Wednesday May 18th at
a well attended and enthusiastic meeting
of over 100 members. The following were
elected: David London, president; May
belle Greenberg, vice-president; Harry
Dickson, secretary; Hyman Lippman,
treasurer; Israel Sher, sergeant at-arms;
Dr. Moses Barron, representative on the
administrative council Of the Intercolleg-
late Menorah Association.
Sunday, May Dist, at $3.50 p. m. the ST.
Paul Section, Council Of Jewish Women
will entertain the Minneapolis Section and
the general public at a program in celebra-
ton of Peace Day. The Twin City public
is cordially invited to be present.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT -
Wanted refined Jewish gentleman for
nice, thoroughly modern, electric light
ed, furnished room, on Elliott avenue.
For information call or write American
Jewish World, 316 Tribune Annex. Hy-
land 1860.
FOR SALE-Am retiring from pawn bus
mess. II years in same location. Will
sell stock fixtures, pledges and long
lease. Half cash, half notes Morris
b. Samuelson, 1872 East 7th street. St.
Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-05-19
AMPLIORA CLUE.

A visit to the Ampliora Club Rooms is
convincing Of the earnestness with which
all the members are engaged in the round
ing out of production which will win
applause from the most critical audi
ence, for their Vaudeville Show and
Dance to be given Thursday, June LIST,
1916 at the Minneapolis School of Mu-
sic The entertainment is to be COM
prised of club talent, and the public
should greet this with expectancy, know
ing the merits of this organization.
Mr. Charles Bank Ga coming John
Mccormack ably assisted by ten other
clever entertainers, will open the bill
with a musical sketch. An original com
edy dialogue, by Leo Hirschfield, who
with his dainty partner, Miss Edith
Mason, have an offering of the "A hun
dred laughs a minute" kind
The "Headliner'' called The ANA
teurs'' is we'll chosen for it gives the
audience chance to laugh at Amateurs
mistakes. The melodramatic plot is carl
catured to an extent Of hilarity and this
playlet should cause tears OF JOY before
it is concluded. The cast is composed
of Peter Markus, Abe Marks, Abe Cohen,
Jack KOrengOld and Edith MaSlOn
The surprise of the evening is to be
had with the Introduction of Ben Sner-
man, COMEDIAN who could extort
laughter from Villa himself, after he is
captured by the U. S. Troops Dave
Gutenberg, assisting in the act is rapidly
developing into a real jokester.
Dancing is scheduled after the per-
Torrance. A real night of pleasure
seems assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
Cause of Constipation.

Constipation results from a lack of
moisture in the residual matter of
the food. To effect a permanent cure
more water must be taken into the
system. Drink full glass of water
half an hour before breakfast and
about the third of a glass an hour
and half after each meal, also eat
an apple or banana before breakfast
and before going to bed. Make sure
that your bowels move just after
breakfast whether there is an incli-
nation or not When a medicine is
needed take Chamberlain's Tablets as
they are mild and gentle in effect, but
no medicine should be taken when
operations can be induced naturally
each day. To effect permanent cure
time and patience are required as bad
habits are more easily formed than
broken up. Obtainable everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
BOARD OF SURVEY
|NsPECTS VESSEL
DAMAGED by STORM

A board of survey, composed of
Capt. Ammonsen, of Mobile, repre-
senting Norwegian ship owners; Capt.
Alex Zelius, vice consul, and Captain
Lindter, of the Norwegian steamship
Mia, the latter also being in distress,
boarded the Norwegian bark Oak
lands yesterday and conducted care
full investigation into the condition
of the ship.
The board recommended that the
vessels cargo be discharged, as the
rudder of the Oaklands was badly
twisted, and it will mean either the
Strengthening of what is known as the
key seat, or else the replacing of the
present by new one.
The depth of water was also sound
ed by the board, and this was one OF
the main reason which led to the con-
clusion that the cargo should be dis
charged. The vessel is said to have
been but half loaded. 1t is possible
that all repairs will be made at Pen
sacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
FAIR D. RECT ORS
|COMPLETE De TAILS
FOR OPENING DAY

Practically all details of the fair
were completed at the meeting of the
board of directors yesterday at the
fair grounds, and everything will be
IN readiness for the opening Monday.
Daily entries are being received for
the many racing contests which have
been arranged, and it is expected that
this feature of the fair this year will
be larger than ever before.
Chairman Ben E. Clutter of the
racing committee urges all who wish
to take part in any of the events to
communicate with him as soon as pos
sisble so that complete program can
be made up.
The positions of gatekeeper and
ticket taker have not yet been filled,
and supervisor of concessions, R. M.
Wells, announced yesterday that all
who wish to make application for the
position must personally present the
application to him this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the fair grounds.
All who desire concessions may ar
range for them during Sunday by ap-
plying to General Manager Lillard
and R. M. Wells, at the fair grounds.
The park will be open Sunday only to
exhibitors and concessionaries. \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
SIX CHILDREN IN
NEED OF CLOTHING

Probation Officer Sam Pinney yes
terday received an application from a
family of three boys and three girls,
all of whom are anxious to go to
school, but whose parents arc ~.-s...-5-a
to provide them with shoes and
clothing. Mr.. Pinney says that he had
personally investigated the request,
and finds that they are people worthy
of support, and he urges that. Pen
sacola citizens who want to do good
deed, respond in this instance.
The girls are 10, II and Ia years
of age, while the boys are 6, s, and 9
years, they are in need of shoes and
clothing as stated, and are also in
need of books, but Mr.. Pinney says
that he will take it on himself to pro-
vide the books if the public will fur
nish other needful articles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
CARNIVAL BOARD To
ASK MD FROM CITY

A committee composed of Hunter
Brown, Ben S. Hancock. T. McAdams
and Oliver j. Semmes, Jr., was ap-
pointed by the board of directors of
the carnival association in special
session last night to request the as
sistance of the city commissioners
in rebuilding the carnival shed which
was blown down by the storm.
The action was taken after the ex-
tent Of the damage was investigated
and the loss was found extensive. 1t
is expected that the damage will not
materially effect the plans of the as
ISOLATION, and the board will continue
its efforts in raising money for the
celebration.
A series of dances is planned for
every Tuesday night to be held IN
connection with the Woodmen of the
World dances in the Woodman hall.
An invitation will be extended to
the Sheesley Shows, which wintered
in Pensacola last year, to come to
this city again this year, and remain
to take part in the Mardi Gras cele-
bration. 1t is understood that the
shows are anxious to return and will
probably do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
Of ALLEN LURTON

Covered with wealth of blossoms,
fragrant and pure as her life, little
Aileen Lurton, baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Lurton, was laid to
rest on Friday morning in st. Johns
cemetery, the Rev. Herbert w. Rice
conducting the services. Messrs. John
B. Jones, Paul Gonzalez, w. D. Viii
kerson and w. S. Lurton acted as
pallbearers.
Seldom has the sympathy of COM
munity so gone out to those in sor-
row as to Mr.. and Mrs. Lurton in
their bereavement, and the number
of beautiful flowers which covered
the resting place bore mute testimony
to the aes>ow of friends us shared
in 49, 49,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
RES|NOL PROVED
WONDERFUL FOR
|TCHIN C ECZEMA

Feb. 23.-"I had a chronic case of
eczema on my hands for about three
years. 1t got red in places, especially
between my fingers, and when I'd rub
them little, pimples or blisters
would form which filled with water.
The longer / had this trouble, the
larger these pimples got. I can't ex-
press in words what terrible thing
it was. I couldn't find anything to
help me-everything seemed to make
it worse. / had about given up all
hope of ever being cured. They were
terribly sore, and could not sleep
for the terrible itching and burning.
| learned of Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and decided to try them.
Well, Resinol really proved to be a
wonderful thing in my case. 1t re-
lieved at the first application l used
about a cake of Resinol Soap and
half a jar of Resinol Ointment ana
the eczema was all gone. 1t hasn't re-
turned since. am so glad l tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap,
as / do not know how l could have
stood that eczema much longer. 1t is
a cheap and sure cure" (Signedl
Mrs. HI. Fl. Denbow, Sioux Falls, S. d.
All druggists sell Resincl Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For samples free,
write to Dept. rs. Resinol, Baltimore.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
THIS WOMAN SPENT
TWO YEARS IN BED
AND ROLLINS CHAIR
MRS. WILSON SAYS SHE HAD
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE-GAINS
25 POUNDS ON TANLAC AND IS
NOW A WELL WOMAN.

"For two years I spent all nv
time either in the hospital, in bed. or
in rolling chair, and during that
time / was given up to die, and I
don't guess I would be here now if It
hadn't been for Tanlac," said Mrs. E.
o. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is well known
in Atlanta, her husband having been
employed by The Constitution for a
number of years.
II was a great sufferer from
chronic indigestion" continued Mrs.
Wilson, "and don't guess anybody
ever had to go through with what l
did. / was very weak and nervous.
and at times had those dreadful
smothering sensations to the point of
fainting. had dreadful headaches,
severe pains in my back and over my
kidneys, and my joints ached all the
time. For two years / had to live
entirely on boiled milk, toast and soft
boiled eggs, and even that didn't di-
gest we'll, and would sour on my
stomach. | didn't know what it was
to get good nights sleep. I took
one kind of medicine after another
until our house was almost filled with
empty bottles, but instead of improv-
ing / was getting worse all the time.
Finally they took me to the hospital
for treatment, and lay there for
five long months, but even that didn't
make me WELL 1t was taking nearly
every cent of my husbands wages Co
pay my doctor and drug bills-our
drug bill alone amounted to S14 or
SIS month, and one doctor bill
amounted to Sos.
at looked like everything had fail
ed to help me and had about given
up all hope when one day my husband
brought a bottle of Tanlac home with
him and asked me to take it. He said
he had been reading and hearing a lot
of good things about it, and didn't
see any reason why it shouldn't help
me. / was confined to my rolling
chair when I began t'.king 1t.
sDo I look like an invalid now? I
certainly don't feel like one, and /
have actually gained twenty-five (25)
pounds on eleven bottles of Tanlac,
and feel as we'll as ever did in my
life. / can eat anything I want-such
things as meat, turnips. hard-boiled
eggs don't hurt me particle, and l
sleep as good as did when was a
girl in my teens. can get about as
well as anybody and just the other
day / walked down town, and | am
running around the neighborhood call
ing on my friends nearly all the time
now. haven't pain about me. l
believe l am the happiest woman in
Atlanta, and l think have right to
be. I think my recovery is almost a
miracle, and everybody in our neigh
borhood thinks the same"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex-
clusively in Pensacola by the Crys-
tai Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
MOB ATTACKS AND
WRECKS STREET CAR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Oct. 20.-Forty men masked
with bandanna handkerchiefs attack
ed an English avenue car Thurs
day, riddling the windows with bull
let's. The motorman was painfully
wounded, but the conductor and three
deputies who were aboard the car
were unhurt.
Deputies were put on the car after
the trolley company had been warned
that an attack would take place. The
night service on this line, which was
curtailed because a strike of carmen
here recently, was resumed. Trolley
company officials say the police were
notified of the impending attack. Nc
arrests have been made as yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
Standard Oil Strike
Ended by Employees
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bayonne, N. j., Oct. 20.-Striking
Standard Oil employees, at a mass
meeting tonight, voted to go back to
work tomorrow. The companies ear
lier expressed their willingness to me-
gotiate demands for increased wages
and improved working conditions.
The strike, which began ten days
ago, was marked by rioting during
which three were killed and many
wounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21
USED 1T ELEVEN YEARS

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs
colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t
is probably the best known family
cough medicine in the world and be-
cause it contains no opiates is strong
ly recommended for children as well
as adults. Mrs. Chas. Rietz, Allen
Mills. Pa, writes: 81 have used Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for eleven years
and / would not be without it." It
promptly relieves hoarseness, tickling
throat, bronchial coughs, inflamed
and congested membranes and per-
mits refreshing sleep. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-21

Roofing, Roofing of all
kinds, and tar and gravel.
the everlasting kind. Quick
delivery. w. R. Taylor &
Co. Phone 1913.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-07-20
The NASTURTIUM COUSINS

We have called them the cousins,
and why not? In small bed of mas
turtiums you will find the vivacious
and sparkling brunette. the hazel eyed
beauty, the girl of auburn hair and the
decided blonde. They may be sisters,
but there is such variety of complex
ion that we prefer to think of them as
cousins.
We have read Of rose shows, sweet
pea shows, dahlia shows and aster
shows. Why doesn't some one promote
a nasturtium show? Is it because the
prolific flower is so-no, we will not
say common. plentiful is the word?
However many millions of 1asturtium
blossoms may add vivid charm to the
countryside yearly. we will not call
them common. As plentiful as nastur-
tiums are no flower is more beautiful.
A bed of blossoming nasturtiums
makes US think of the beauty of coun-
try lasses. This hardy flower does not
need to be sprayed and powdered with
the cosmetics of the vegetable world
necessary to produce perfect blossoms
in other kinds of plants. The nastur-
tium is hardy. One plant. its roots in
scant soil, will grow score of blooms.
At an expense Of no more than FIVE
cents one may buy enough of the tough
little nut.like seeds of nasturtiums to
make beautiful the little home garden
throughout the summer and fall.