davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN TOBUILD Three
MODEL SCHOOLS FOR EXPOSITION

Three model school buildings five
feet high will be constructed by the
school children OF Hawaii The mod
Ell schools viii contain two or three
stories and will carry ont the archi-
lecture of the best schools in the isl
ands. superintendent of Public In
struction Henry W. Kinney has out
lined plan whereby the three build
ings and all the fixtures will be con.
structed by the students in the various
schools
In addition to the buildings. the stu
dents will be asked to build seats and
desks. and manikins will be made to
correspond to the many nationalities
in attendance in Hawaii Then the
costumes will be made by another
group of children, giving the school
the proper local local color for exhibit
ton. Mr.. Kinney will work ont the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
THE CHURCH AND ENTERTAIN.
MENT. r..
Honolulu, Hawaii, =.

Honolulu. Hawaii,
January 26, 1915.
Lditcr Honolulu Star-Bulletin. -
Sir: In regard to the note in the
paper a few days ago referring to the
remarks made by Rev. John Scudder
at the Mems League at Central Union
church. desire to make the following
comment: ....-...
Being vitality interested in the re-
cent Brown and Curry meetings that
were held at Central Union church and
heartily indorsing the doctrines
preached by these gentlemen. de-
sire to emphasize most emphatically
that | am vigorously opposed to the
rlan of taking the church as a medi-
um of entertainment, introducing the
dance and other things which have
been introduced in some Of our TWEEN
tieth century churches. H.
Those who were at the mems meet
ing during the Brown and Curry cam.
paign will remember how Mr.. Brown
emphasized that the gambler and
crunkard did not learn all his habits
in the low down dives. but higher up.
at the card table in the private home,
and drinking as we'll. 1t seems entire
iy inconsistent that at one series of
meetings one set of doctrines should
be preached. and month or so later
from the very same church another
set of doctrines should be preached,
cne vigorously protesting against the
rapid introduction of modern ideas.
ard the other encouraging it.
What we need today is to stick to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
did NOT EXPECT
M'DUFFIE TO BE
ABOUT So EARLY

Informed last night that gambling
was going on in room under the
store of the Honolulu Picture Fran
ing & Supply Company on Bethel
street, near Hotel. Chief of Detec
tives A, McDnffie and some of his
men raided the place but before they
got through the door that leads to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

THE Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column GU ell
legitimate Subjects OF current interest.
Communications are constantly re-
ceived 10 which no signature u at
tached. This psper viii treat as con.
fidential signatures to letters 4 the
writer's 20 desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communist.
tlons) r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
LIIIIEfNIIINIEMl


SHERIFF. CHARLES H. ROSE
We will sell the junk accumulated BY
the police last year when the super
visors order it sold. 1t is up to them
k. KAWAMURA: Gefmany's atti-
@tude in recognizing the Yunnan Re-
public may mean that Japan will step
in with recognition to protect her in
terests in the western part of China.
MARSHAL j. j. SMIDDY: If the
department of justice is going to
send a special agent to Honolulu, it
does not seem that it would give out
advance information in the matter.
DAN ADAMS: i would not mind
the climate making me lazy, If had
nothing to do but be lazy. but it is
not nice to have the climate make
you lazy when you have to work any
how.
ARTHUR Z. LARIAIER: am
gradually taking hold of the several
duties of my new office. When MI
Super gets to the mainland he should
prove an excellent source OF news TOT
the Honolulu papers.
RICHARD -WHITCOMB: have
been very much pleased with the ac-
ton taken by many of the supporters
of the Service team. The prospects
for a crowded house on the night of
the benefit game look mighty good.
CHAPLAIN IGNATIUS FEALY:
We have all been so busy planning
for the athletic events during the Car,
niyal that boxing has been neglected
temporarily, but we hope to have a
number of good bouts on st. Patrick's
Day.
AL BERT P. TAYLOR: Game fish
ing is going to be big thing for Ha-
wall in the future. There are hun
dreds of tourists who have asked
about the fishing on Maui and the
shark fishing here in the past few
weeks. II. J.: 5...--,:.~
JOHN c. ANDERSON: Truancy
is not as prevalent in Honolulu as 1t
was month and half ago. The
children sem to realize that it Is much
better to go to school and behave
themselves than to play hockey and
get caught. ..........s
JAY A. URGE: The Thursday
evening lectures at the Y. NJ C.. A.
are proving to be big attractions
When they were started it was
thought that they would be big draw.
ing cards, and we have certainly been
pleased with the attendance.
FRED WEED: One of the worst
things anybody ever did for these
islands was to bring the mongooss
down here to eat all the rats. Any
body should have known a mongoose
would not eat rats when it could get
plenty of chicken and turkey.
II FNRY CHI JINGWORTH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

Russia viii begin its real fighting in April
says q visiting Russian army officer. Does he
intimate that up to the present the Slavs have
been doing nothing but practise runsi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

s 1t is beginning to look as if no one need to
worry about the excessive profits of the Dupont
munitions concerns. Most of their dividends
will go to rebuilding after these accidental
fires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

With the Teal Company and the grand
opera company here at the same time.
wonder how some of the steady the.
atergoers are going to have any rest.
The Punahou team will have to retire
early, for the Olympic series is not
far OF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

percentage OF nationality. and the
manikins viii be placed according to
this system.
Il has been planned TO have the
three buildings on exhibition al the
Promotion Committee office, and they
will Later be taken 10 the exposition
at San Diego The exhibit viii be
novel. and will give the tourists an
idea OF the proportion Of nationalities
in the schools better than would q
rerori.
Albert p. Taylor. secretary OF the
Hawaii Promotion Committee. said to-
day that visitors were very much In
terested in the school system in Ha-
waii. and tourists ask every day about
the schools and the nationalities rep
resented Many requests from recent
arrivals from the mainland have been
received during the past few days for
permission to visit the schools.
the basement where the men gamble
all evidence was out of sight. Mc.
Duffie warned the proprietor. H. kau.
that gambling must be stopped
This morning early McDuffie got a
shave next door and then dropped in
70 give Kau more emphatic warn
ing about gambling. Kau was not in
the store and McDuffie went down.
stairs to look for him, Instead OF
finding Kau he found a swift poker
game in progress and seized $3.50
and dozen packs Of cards as evil
dence. after which he arrested Chum
Lee. Kau Hoo. All You, All Fook. Gee
Low. All Yum. All Keong and Lum-
Choy.
1t is McDuffie's opinion that the
Chinese did not expect to be mclested
so early in the morning and left the
door open. They were all released on.
bail this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

FRED L. WALDRON was to leave
for Hilo this afternoon to meet the
steamer Great Northern when that
vessel arrives at the Hawaii port
on Monday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

DIR. FRANCIS E. CLARK, founder
of the Christian Endeavor movement,
spoke at Mills school last night to
the boys of the institution and to the
Christian Endeayor girls of Kawaiahao
seminary
A. C. WHEELER, acting superin-
tendent of public works, and E. J.
Lord we're to leave for Hilo this after
noon to meet Charles R. Forbes, sup
erintendent of public works, who is
returning from Washington, ID. c., in
the Great Northern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29


AUDITOR j. H. FISHER: have
set of old-time photographs of PEG.
pie who are still prominent in terri
torial and county affairs that remind
me of the old WAS Your Grandfather
Thereg' photographs Of the Civil War
1t is astonishing how customs and
costumes change with the years.
"A. M. CRISTY: Somebody,
suppose it was reporter, called me
out of bed at 10 o'clock the other
night to ask me as to the status of
the Moana valley improvement pro-
iect. / was so surprised at his inter.
time to get cross at being walked up
until he had hung up the receiver.
-GERRIT p. WILDER: We were
all very much pleased with our fishing
trip on Maui. F. K. Burnham, James
Jump and H. Gooding Field are still
there, and they are all having good
success. Mr.. Durham and Mr.. JUMP
have surely done plenty of boosting
for Hawaii. Good game fishing means
a big boost for the islands, and the
rich sportsmen are sure to come here.
SUPERVISOR HOLLINGER: We
will start men next Monday IN the
erection of the new $1,000 school
building at Manoa We are also get.
ting ready for the new ffve-rooln high
school building, which is to cost
$500, and for a teachers cottage at
Waialua. We may decide yet to put
sleeping porch en- the Waialua
school, and not build an entire cot
tage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

FRED WEED: One of the worst
things anybody ever did for these
islands was to bring the mongooss
down here to eat all the rats. Any
body should have known a mongoose
would not eat rats when it could get
plenty of chicken and turkey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

R. RENTON HIND of the Honolulu
Iron Works was to leave for Hilo on
a business trip this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

With an annual rainfall exceeding
500 inches, Southern Assam is the
worlds wettest region.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29
PERSONALITIES

SUPERVISOR BEN HoLLINGEk
was to leave for Hilo in the steamer
Mauna Kea this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

CHILLINGwoRTH:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

JAY A. URGE: The Thursday
evening lectures at the Y. NJ. c. A.
are proving to be big attractions
When they we're started it was
thought that they would be big draw.
ing cards, and we have certainly been
pleased with the attendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

JOHN c. ANDERSON: Truancy
is not as prevalent in Honolulu as it
was month and a half ago. The
children sem to realize that it Is much
better to go to school and behave
themselves than to play hockey" and
get caught. - ......s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

SHERIFF. CHARLES H. ROSE
We will sell the junk accumulated BY
the police last year when the super
visors order it sold. tits up to them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

MARSHAL j. J.. SMIDDY: If the
department of justice is going to
send special agent to Honolulu, il
does not seem that it would give out
advance information in the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

AL BERT P. TAYLOR: Game fish
ing is going to be a big thing for Ha
wall in the future. There are hun
dreds of tourists who have asked
about the fishing on Maui and the
shark fishing here in the past few
weeks. II. =. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-29

k. KAWAMURA: Gefmany's atti-
tude in recognizing the Yunnan Re-
public may mean that Japan will step
in with recognition to protect her in
terests in the western part of China.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23
GOOD THINGS TO KNOW.

Dear Social Corner Members: - Nearly every one we meet now has one or more boils, try this if you lave any: Keep cloths saturats1 with witch hazel, on them, it rots them am brings them to a head without the drawing there is to soap and sugar or flour and molasses; also poultices. Ct will also cure a felon. This I know from the experience of two in our family).
 To avoid having more, take one tablespoon of cornmeal and stir in enough cold water so it will be tim enough to drink; take :his nine mornings, three in succesiDr. then skipping three, until you have taken it nine times, and I will guarantee 1t will be years, before you have any more boils.
 Perhaps Daughter wishes to give something to Mother of her own handwork for Christmas. If she has nice tablecloth that is worn where the edges of the table has worn it; cut the border all around it of where the wear comes, get some counter pain crochet cotton, and crochet in- sertion; then take two stripes of the border measure length for aaoie scarf, or sideboard and hem; then sew the insertion between (make very wioe insertion); then crochet edge to match and sew all round it. These are very handsome. The rest of the cloth is whole, hemstitch all round for a lunch cloth, or if you cannot hemstitch, fringe all round.
 Perhaps one end is worn, if so cut the good end so it will be square and finish as above; or either cut it in two long strips, for scarfs, put a row of lace insertion about three inches from edge all round; then lace on edge all round: then if there are some about one foot square you can fringe for napkins to match your lunch cloth.
 Little tiny pieces you can fringe for doilies. If you have a nice cloth that is worn just try it and see how pleased mother will be. Of course, we like boughten presents; but if they are made for us I think we appreciate them more, at least I do.
 | will close by wishing all Merry Christmas and many Happy New Years.
 PATIENCE.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

ter nuts and fruit over then. DO: over allGea syrup made of 2 cups <, gar, 1 Teaspoon butter, 1-4 cup vinegar, 1-2 cup water. boile1 unt good and brittle.
 Prune Whip-One pound prur ( soaked over night, cook in water thc soaked in until soft, stone and chcl sweeten. Add whites of tw1 eg. beaten with 1 tablespoon powdere sugar, set on ice, when chil1el sci, with custard made of yolks and tlavo with vanilla.
 Delicious Dessert-Peaches, cHcr ries, English walnuts, marshaalloM ( and cream, cut fruits nuts, ar. marshmallows into fine pieces. put i. serving glasses, whip cream, sweet ened and favored, add marsnmallon to cream and pour over eru,ts, an, sprinkle with ground nuts ani add : cherry. Serve with lady fngers.
 Peach ,Desert-Ffu cente.s c peaches, made by removing stones with chopped nuts and marshmallows sprinkle with powdered sugar an; serve with whipped cream sprinkle, with nut meats, chopped.
 THEI,MA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

ter of the room, tack strip of green baize around the, edge inside and bring it to the floor slantingly, to rep resent bank; crumpled paper may fiji the space beneath Have eacn gift wrapped and labelled and tied up with a string into which the hook may catch. Have Q short fishing rod with line and bent pin for hook and let each child take turns at fishing.
 I am sure this will be greatly en- joyed by all.
 May I offer another suggestion: Keep visiting list of old, sick or unfortunate ones-I mean a letter list visiting them with a cheery iet.er and if you think you can spare g. dime or a few postage stamps, they Will Ger tainly be appreciated. If you have never tried it, Christmas is a good time to begin.
 years and feel doubly paid when I le- ceive an answer saying my lesters were all the sunshine they received.
 We shall not pass this way again, so let us do all the good we can to everybody we can while we nave the golden opportunity.
 I am sending a little verse we should all practice:
 Give as you would if an angel
 Awaited your gift at the door; Give as you would if tomorrow
 Found you where waiting was OCT; Give as you would to your Master
 If you met His searching look; Give as you would of your substance If His hand your offering took.
 A Merry Christmas to everybody.
 MRS. L. J. G.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23
DELICIOUS BREAKFAST DISHES.

Dear Social Corner Sisters. Now that eggs are so high in price, tie housewife is at a loss to know what to serve for breakfast to take the place of her old standby-bacon and eggs
 There are any number of delicious breakfast dishes which will be vel comed by the average family. For those who prefer eggs to any other food for the morning meal, an occa- sional omelet may be served, and if bread crumbs are combined with t.le egg the dish will not be expensive
 Bread Omelet-Even at the present price of eggs, this fine omelet is not an extravagance, as it will cerve fl ae persons. It does not fall as readily as the usual omelet. Use half cup grated bread crumbs (soft), one tea spoon onion juice. one teaspoon minced parsley, four eggs, beaten separately. Mix yolks with crumbs, parsley and onion juice; add one cup milk, half teaspoon salt, white pepper and dash of nutmeg. Fold in whites and ba{e in pan of water in moderate oven until a knife blade will come out clean.
 Veal kidneys-Buy five cents worth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23
HOMEMADE CONNECTIONS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: - your transparent sweetn 9sS tcu:y nice with Indian sugar and Arabian spice.
 Who can resist home made candies :? Very few indeed. for if veil made they are delicious. Then, besides be- ing delicious, the home made article is cheap as compared with bought candy of the same quality, and. above @all, it is pure. The making of dain- ty bon-bons is very attractive pas time to the amateur l1ousekeeper and would-be confectioner: and it is quite surprising how many prs.ty and delicious candies can be made st home and ho wsimple and fascinating the process. The value of sugar as a food for both young and old is ur- disputed. and candy is looked upon nowadays as almost a necessity in stead of a luxury.
 The use of a little baking powder will be found of immense ad 'antage as it makes the sugar less liable TO crystalline while boiling, and gives a more creamy effect to cara nels and fudge.
 Old Fashioned Moiasses Candy - Two cups molasses, 1 tablespoon vim egar, tablespoons butter, 1-2 tea spoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon ginger, extract or vanilla. Put mo- lasses, vinegar and butter into a saucepan. Bring to a boil, stir all the time until the mixture is brittle when dropped in cold water. Stir in ba?-- ing powder and extract and pour n.to a buttered tin. When -1easSly co. d pull until glossy. Cut into small pieces and on buttered plate, or wrap in waxed paper. asuficiens for
 Cherry Paste-One teaspoon bak- ing powder, tablespoons powdered gelatin IA chopped preserved cherries, a few drops red color, 1 lemon, confection- CTS sugar. Put ge1atine, baking pow der, water, sugar. grated rind and strained juice of lemon into 8 sauce- pan, bring slowly to a boil, then boil gently for 15 minutes, stircing con- stantly. Rinse a deep plate with cold water, put in red color and cherries Strain in mixture and stir., Set in a cold place until firm, then cut into neat squares, using knife constant ly dipped into hot water. and roll in lined with waxed paper. Sufficient for 30. squares.
 Fruit and Nut Fudge = Ono tea- spoon baking powder, cups sEsar, 1-2 cup molasses, Is cup crs m, 1-2 cup butter, 1-2 cup grated chocolate, 2 tablespoons chopped preserved gin- edger: 2 tablespoons chopped and stoned dates, 1-2 cup chopped wal nut meats, 1-2 cup blanchei and chopped almonds. teaspoon lemon extract, 1 teaspoon orange extract. Boil together for seven minutes, su- gar, molasses, cream, aud butter, stir ring all the time; add choco'ate and boil minutes more; then add fruit, baking powder and nut me ats: stir constantly until it boils, then cook slowly until it forms soft ball when tried in cold water, then add extracts. Remove from fire, put pan of cold water and stir until creamy. Pour into buttered tins and mark into squares when half cold. Vi
 Betty caramels-Two cups brown
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-23

Of evergreen and scarlet berries and the man tenderly patted Bessie.s curls as ne said: Only one thing lacking. pray God will let me see my boy once more!"
 Bessie fell asleep over her supper and was carried off to bed. The sup per was cleared away and the tree was set firmly in a tub in the corner.
 It was the first tree for each of the family and they were as eager as children. Strings of popcorn and cran- berries: little white netting bags of candy; pink bags of peanuts and wal nuts; six golden oranges and six red apples; six "greenings' and six brown russets; calendars Aom the grocery and drug store at the village, beside one advertising medicines and another dyes; handkerchiefs for all; aprons for Aunt Betsy and Nellie; little doll, bright book and a set of dishes for Bessie: and at the bottom a pile of magazines from a friend for the shut in. A wonderful tree.
 Just as the last finishing touch was put on there came the sound of bells and a knock at the door.
 Aunt Betsy opened it to tall, pros- porous looking young man. who said: Don't you know me, mother?"
 Dan! My boy!"
 T had planned to see you minute while father was out, but I heard in the village of his sickness and so came home to spend Christmas. I brought my boy to show to you" Dan ran out and returned with a dainty lady and then ran out again for load of bun dles.
 Got the tree all ready for us, have you, mother?" he said, gaily, after greeting his father and sister, and throwing off his coat.
 Dump Carl on the couch, Daisy, and we will get that rigged the first thing. I got something for mother and Nellie before I came, but did not know about the baby and we expect ed to just drive over for few min utes, stay in the hotel tonight and go back to the city for dinner with her family Christmas night; but the store keeper told me about father and did the best I could"
 The bundle from the city disclosed warm shawl, a plush hood and cloth for a dress for mother; a coat. a knit cap and scarf and a dress for Nellie; and the other. held books and toys; slippers for father; fruit, nuts and candy. Last, but not least, big box of groceries.
 Baby Carl was tucked into bed in the spare room and the table was set for Dan and his wife; but the Christ mas bells were ringing in the village before the happy family were asleep.
 ChristEas day was a rare taste of heaven fesy AGnt Betsy and the invalid. The babies and grandpa were equal ly interested in the toys and picture books; Daisy and Nellie attended to the dinner and Dan found many chores to do outside.
 Aunt Betsy was everywhere, but the crowning touch came when it was voted that she go home with Dan for the weekend and Daisy stay with Nellie. By leaving on the afternoon train they would get in the city late in the evening. but the little flat would be warm and she had never been to the city. Daisy's mother would take her in charge the next day.
 When Mrs. Smith run in the day after to hear about Christmas and found a strange girl and baby in place of Aunt Betsy and heard of the trip to the city she had to hurry home to telephone the astonishing news to the neighbors.
 Aunt Betsy's Christmas joys had h