davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
TO
BE GIVEN FOR
CHINA BISHOP
Churches viii Unite in Honor
of Man Who Win Conduct
Mission Conference

Next Wednesday evening the Eng.
lish-sPeaking churches CT the city are
to unite their midweek services, the
occasion to be a reception to Bishop
Wilson s. Lewis of Shanghai, China
Bishop Lewis for eight years has
been associated with Bishop j. w,
Bashford in the supervision of the
work of the Methodist church in Chi.
ma. His visit here at this time is to
preside at the annual conference OF
the Hawaiian Mission, which conyenes
next Thursday, but it is probable that
he will stay long enough to visit the
other islands while here
The mainland denominations are en-.
gaging in a great missionary cam.
paign, including practically the entire
protestant bodies, and holding conven-
tons In every part of the United
States. Bishop Lewis is returning to
take part in these conventions. The
gathering Wednesday evening will be
in the First Methodist church, Bere.
tania avenue and Victoria streets. At
1880 o'clock the bishop is to lecture on
The Old World and It's Ways and
at the conclusion of the lecture there
will be opportunity for all to meet
the distinguished visitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
Lecture SERIES
ON ART SUBJECTS
BEGINS TONIGHT


Much interest is being manifested
among the art-lovers of Honolulu and
visitors who appreciate the fine arts,
in the series of three lectures, begin
ming tonight, at the Library of Hawaii,
on art crafts, etching and bookplates.
The lectures are to be given by
Mrs. Mary j. Coulter, formerly of the
Art Institute of Chicago, who has
, brought to Hawaii part of the Hill
Tolerton (San Francisco) collection
of etchings and engravings. This col.
lection is on view at lilo Union street
for few weeks. 49,. ...-...- ~.
Each of. the lectures begins at
o'clock. The subjects and dates are
as follows: --... .:...-... -. 49,:
Art Crafts in America-Feb. IA. III
Etchings and Etchers-Feb. II. -
Bookplates-Feb. 10. <. ....-
There is no admission fee and the
public is invited ><~:%, >.% .....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
FLOATS GALORE
AND PRINCESSES
in BIG PARADE

Princesses from every island OF the
Hawaiian group. with the exception of
Kauai. have been chosen by the island
people and will come to Honolulu to
take their part in the automobile and
floral parade which will follow the
military review, February %. Kauai
will probably select princess before
the Carnival opens. and citizens there
have already started movement to
send a Kauai girl here to represent
the island in the Carnival spectacle.
On horses decked with flowers the
princasses from the islands wild Tide
near the head OF the automobile par
ade. They will lie followed By at
least leo decorated floats and auto
mobiles. ... ... -. =.
Individual entrirs have been made
by the AID Club, the Rotary Club and
number OF other organizations.
The Elks will have 20 machines in
line, the ShrineTs will have 20, and
the Outdoor Circle has already
pledges of 80 machines, and expects
TO secure more than 80 before the
time for the event. PEI -.r-. .s.~tE.'
Business firms have promised 80
automobiles or horse-dTawn floats, and
already some rivalry is springing up
liz the designing OF pretty floats.
Sumner S. Paxson, one of the Car
rival directors, who is in charge of
the automobile display. is assured
Low, by promises of the clubs and in.
dlyiduals he has interviewed, that this
will be the biggest and best of all Car
niyalf automobile parades. He is try.
ing to instil in the minds of those
who have entries the necessity of
keeping beauty first in the decorative
scheme, and giving flowers and foil.
age a prominent place. -. ......-=
No route for the parade has been
mapped out and no time has been
fixed, as it is largely dependent upon
the military parade. These points will
be settled this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
novel STUNTS
At VALENTINE
PARTY Tonight

The social committee of the Chris
tian Endeavor, Central. Union church,
has issued invitations to members
and friends of the society to attend a
novel Valentines party.
The entertainment, which takes
place tonight at the residence of Rev.
A. A. Ebersole, will be in the form of
an athletic Valentine party in which
three teams, the Cupids, the Hearts,
and the Mittens, will compete The
teams will assemble at 1880 o'clock
and the following program will COM
mence at s o'clock: Hurdling the
heart, optimists' broad jump, ten
meet-her race, 300-yard bicycle race,
Valentine poses, Cupid's checkers,
Cupid's sharpshooters. victors' pa
rade, feast, feats. fortunes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
new ORCHESTRA
Y. NJ. c. A. TOBE
HEARD TOMORROW
Edwin H. ldeIer and Captain
Berger Enrolled; Big Pro-
gram for Open House

The Y. NJ c. A. orchestra will make
its first appearance this season at the
Open House to be given at the asso-
citation building tomorrow evening.
Edwin H. Ideler, who plays solo first
violin, has proved most valuable ad-
dition to the orchestra and is assist.
ing the men in perfecting firstclass
musical organization. ~..-
Captain Berger. who for forty years
welded the baton as leader of the
Hawaiian band is another big addt-
ton to the Y. NJ. CA. orchestra. He
plays double bass. Other musicians
who will be heard in this organization
for the first time Tuesday are Maurice
Rey and Ralph Cuthbertson, violin.
lists; Harry Roberts, viola; George
TAFT, cello; Albert Brown. clarinet:
and Robert Lewis, drums and traps.
Former members of the orchestra
who are appearing this season are Sven
Larsen, flute; G.. J. Boisse, cornet;
Fred w. BehIing. trombone; Francis
Bowers, violin, and a.. +. Larimeri
piano. Altogether the orchestra mum.
bers fourteen men, with all the neceS-
sary instruments.
The concert will take place in the
Y. NJ C. A. lobby from seven to eight
tomorrow evening. Ladies are invited
as well as men, There will be a cafe.
terra dinner from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock
and an athletic program in the games
hall at o'clock, following the con.
cert. A basketball game between the
Olympic Club and Y. M. c. A. Tigers,
with a gymnastie exhibition between
halves, will be featured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BASHAM'S MIXTURE

In Treatment OF 6ri0hts Disease.
The Pharmacopoeia has had nothing
t. act directly upon renal tissues and
reduce albumenuria in Bright's Dis.
ease. Tyson on Bright's Disease, p.
1861 Hence, Basham's Mixture, q
mild diuretic tonic, has been given,
often with results in first stages, but
in chronic forms with universal fail
ure.
Note the new approach. Instead OF
stimulating the kidneys, results are
now being had through a mild infu'
sion acting directly upon and oppos.
ing granulation in the kidneys and
strengthening the secreting renal cells
AS q natural consequence albumen Is
commonly absorbed and casts decline
urinRlysis having established the re-
suits in several thousand cases, many
involving dropsy and some tapping
Analytical results cannot be CUES.
toned. The presence of aIbumen Is q
PHYSICAL FACT. and its disappear
ance is FACT IN PHYSICS.
The new agent, Fulton's Renal Com
pound, is vegetable infusion (see
formula with bottle). The motive be-
ing to oppose renal degeneration. the
heart agents, eliminants, ETC., given
by physicians do not conflict, being
continued If necessary. So mild that
children take IL. Thoroughly digested
and assimilated. At Honolulu Drug
Co., local agents. Literature mailed
John J. Fulton Co., S8 First St, San
Francisco. Some analytical results
can usually be looked for the third
week.-Ady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS 81. +:
SAY TRAIL TO LAM
Hull IS 0VERGR0WN

Trails to the summit of Lanihuli,
which is the big mountain on the
Eva side of the Pail, are badly over
grown, according to mountain mixers
who made the climb yesterday from
the Country Club grounds.
Staghorn fern and ieie vines have
crossed the path. making it in many
places almost impossible. On top
of the mountain several land slides
have resulted from the heavy rains of
the past few months, some of these
slides having occurred on the narrow
ridge between the two peaks The
trail that leads down into the Pail
road from the second peak is in bet
ter shape as far as small underground
is concerned, though crossing tree
branches make descent SLOW r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
WILL GIVE FIRST OF
THREE ART LECTURES

ARTS and Crafts in America" will
be the title of a lecture given tonight
at the Library of Hawaii by Mrs. Mary
]. Coulter, who was in charge of the
Tolerton prints at the San Francisco
exposition.
This is the first of three lectures to
be given by Mrs. Coulter this week,
the other two being "Etchings and
Etchers" on Thursday night and
"Bookplates" on Saturday night. All
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

The home of the Turn Verein, at
Mount Vernon, N Y, with its large
gymnasium was destroyed by FIRE at
a loss OF $4,000. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

realty owner. died in a miners cottage
at Murray, Idaho. He owned the Gold
en- Chest mine. at one time gold
producer, which is now being QUILTED
for the mining of tungsten ore.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02
A Meeker Boy Making Good.

The Pittsburgh Dispatch has
special writer with the Pennsylvania
troops, on tho border. Last Sundays
Dispatch has the following concern
ing Meeker boy:
Sergeant Moulton of the radio COM
pany of Maj. F. q. Miller's signal
battalion is a Colorsdoan really, but
Pittsburgher by adoption, and lie Is
considered the handy man of the out
fit. Whenever there Is anything
dusty and dry" to do, Moulton is
called on and that is probably why
the Dispatch man found him showing
others and helping them to put the
packs on the mule train. The first
mule which was to be loaded with
generator was bad baby In every
way, SO Moulton put a blindfold over
his eyes and then the work was easy
and when the generator was on the
pack saddle and the final cinch had
to be pulled tight Moulton, who Is tall
and straight, got one foot against the
pack and leaning back with all his
weight and strength frightened the
cinch and the mule knew what had
happened.
The signalmen wear spurs and they
look like horsemen. Some foolish
story has been circulated in Pitts
burgh that the men of Troop H of the
First Pennsylvania cavalry had to
come to the signal camp to handle
the horses and mules for the wire
company and the radio men and the
signalmen are little nettled because
they have their animals In better con-
troll than anybody in the camp. But
they laugh about that now and go
about their work. The signalmen
have been laying field telephones all
over hhe camp and it is nice to see
the way they work. There are no
loose ends and when they stop using
their long handled spades and shovels
these tools are stacked exactly as the
infantry stack their rifles. In the
radio company lS colleges and uni
versities and 35 states are represent
ed and AZ of the men are expert cleo
trical engineers or electricians from
the Westinghouse Electric company.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02
Another Fire

Sometime Tuesday night, suppos-
edly about midnight, fire destroyed
the barn together with three head Of
horses, a new farm wagon, a nearly
new mountain wagon, n new Common
Sense sled, q lot of harness and farm
implements, on the A. H. Adams
place below town.
Mr.. Thomas Baker and his sons
discovered the blaze. and saddling
their horses, forded the river In the
dark and hastened to the scene of the
fire. The Bakers found M. f. Adams
and son asleep at the house some dis
tance from the barn. l.. f. Lender
man and others were promptly on
hand, but nothing could be saved
aside from some hay adjoining the
barn.
The loss will be about 1900 with
no insurance. The loss will be par
ticularly heavy on M. r. Adams and
son, who owned the horses. Mr..
Adams had come down from his place
In the canon during the day to put
up hay.
A bad electrical storm prevailed
during the evening, and 1t Is more
than likely the fire resulted from this
cause
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02
A Few Rainbows

Two small consignments of Rain
bow trout were received Tuesday
evening-one for the forest service
and one for THE HERALD editor.
Ross Harp brought them in on one OF
the auto trucks, using much care In
transit.
On arriving here in the heavy rain
storm of Tuesday evening, l.. l.. Of
ferle, Charley Bloomfield, Paul Ran
kin, N. M. Harlan and THE HERALD
scribe were on hand to receive the
trout cans. Charley Bloomfield kind
ly lent his auto aud the cans were
whisked to the river and the fu-
ture ten-pounders were soon in their
element, all in a healthy condition.
1t is hoped to get another consign-
ment from the U. s. Hatchery, Lead
Vile, before winter sets in.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

The leaders of the railroad strike
movement, reported that president
Wilson is driving us hard" But 1t
is satisfaction to know that he is
driving the other side (railroads)
equally hard. President Wilson is
doing the country q great service in
using such tremendous pressure to
bring the men and the roads to agree
ment. A tie up of the roads would be
an unparalleled calamity.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

One of the many leading Republi-
cans who is supporting J. N. McWil-
liams for the state senate has told
the Pilot his reason for doing so is
that Mr.. McWilliams is one Of the
most substantial business men in this
part of the state; that he has positive
views on every public question and
that in every case he takes the side
dictated by sound business judge
ment and for the good of this section
of the state. This means that Mr.. Nc
Williams has judgment and ability,
and he is receiving the support of
many voters of opposite political faith
because they recognize In him man
who can be of service in the legisla-
tive halls.-Steamboat Pilot.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02
Albert Hahnewald Injured

Thursday evening rs Albert Hahne-
wald was driving his high powered
Pathfinder car between Red Cliff and
his home he conceived the idea of
running a race with Rio Grsnde pas
senger train No. is which WAS going
up the grade at high speed.
The race was an interesting one for
q time, but Hahnewald easily gained
on the passenger train and finally ran
away from it, but the speed mania
had vidently taken possession of him
and he continued the high rate of
speed rounding the curves and bump
ing the bumps with a velocity as fool
hardy as it was dangerous and use
less.
Finally when sailing around curve
at a high rate of speed he ran plump
into four. horse teaming outfit COM
ing down the road. On account Of the
crooked road the two drivers could
not see each other until they had al
most come together. In another In
slant there was q crash.
Positive news cannot,be learned In
tfssrrw6od rs the Post goes to press,
but the report comes that one horse
was killed outright, all four OF the
animals legs being broken. The other
three horses suffered broken legs and
are so badly mangled that it swill be
necessary to kill them. The driver
of the teams escaped uninjured, but
Hahnewald suffered two broken ribs
and several cuts about the head. The
first report WAS to the effect that the
young man had been killed, but AS
surance was given later that he will
recover. His car was badly wrecked.
-GlenwOod Post.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

How quicklya Mexican war evapo-
rates In thin air when the newspapers
quit talking about 1t. The yellow
press is . great disturber of the peace.
Denver Field and Farm
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

Baird and Vincent for congress
fourth district subject to the will of
the Republican party. If either of
these are nominated they, he or it,
will have to grease his running gear
to get in in time to Gee Ed Taylor
seated.-Telluride Examiner
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02
For Sale or Trade

Forty acres of oil bearing land at
Rangely. Will sell OF trade for up
river irrigated land. For particulars,
address, Mrs. Cora Morgan, Meeker,
Colo. jy15
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

One Baird is again going to try his
political lance against Ed Taylor. He
will meet with about rs much sue
cess as Don Quixote did when that
valient and enthusiastic knight went
up against the Windmill In a stiff
breeze,
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02
Because

Drawing Teacher - Rastus, your
drawing of the mule is very good,
but why didn't you finish 1t?
Rastus--'Cause, Miss Emily, you
tor US to leave out detail.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02
Stockmen

1t would only cost you ten cents to
have big steer delivered in Denver
alive and in good shape. See
s2-tf F. f. WHITNEY.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02
Good Pasture

For stock; 25O-acre enclosure; 81 per
head per month. M. d. Hopkins,
Ninemilc Hill, Meeker p. 0. al9
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

See VIM. Farnum In The Plumber
er, one of the best Fox feature phcto-
plays, at the Princess, Wednesday
night. Five hundred wonderful
scenes, 81
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

Plenty of facts are now at hand to
show that Candidate Hughes, the
Great Objector, received cold but re-
spectful attention on his campaign
ing tour to the Pacific coast.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

Mr.. Hughes Is 30 sorrowful over
the state of the nation that he has
left the supreme bench to mount q
mourner's bench.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

When a candidate wins he knows
its because of his personal popularity,
but when he loses he blames it onto
the fool newspaper that pretended to
support him.-Weld County News.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

One reason the Democrats have to
spend so much money on prepared
ness is that sixteen years of Repub-
lican rule left the national defense
far below the necessary standard.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

Furnished rooms for rent. Rates
reasonable. Good location. Apply
to Mrs. Fisk. a2i-s2
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-02

Vacation time for some folks bu1
the same old grind for 'swe.'
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
SLEEPING IN QUEER PLACES
Enulishman Chooses Marrow Plank
r 100 Feet Above the Ground
for q sIesta.

A short time ago a man was dis
covered in the lunch hour fast asleep
on plank. His arms were hanging
down, one on each side of the board,
which was about foot wide. He was
snoring gloriously, and quite careless
of the fact that If he turned over for
greater comfort he would tumble out
of bed" 120 feet, for that plank was
part of the scaffolding erected for the
repair Of church spire.
A similar disregard, for danger was
reported lately during the erection of
an electrical plant. One of the men,
engaged on the tall chimney, missing
his mate at the lunch hour, went up
the half-finished chimney to find him.
He discovered him fast asleep on
narrow ledge of brick inside the shaft.
fall from which meant a drop of 80
feet,
The other week circus arrived in
certain town, not hundred miles
from London, at an early hour, after
long journey and performance the
previous night. AS consequence few
of the company got any sleep. That
day there was the usual procession and
the afternoon performance. The lion
tanner had had very rough time be-
cause of the illness of one of his
beasts. .Huf"
'4 The evening performance arrived
and the man had to pretend to 20 to
sleep with his head on the body of q
couchant lion, finishing up the per-
q eformance BY springing up and put
ting his head in another lions mouth.
But when the jumping-up time came
gentle snore was heard. The man
was fast asleep with his head pillowed
on lion.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
This Really Happened.

Not one woman in a dozen will be-
lieve this story, although it is true.
Every other week Bill Smith can prove
: it by rolling up his left pants leg. The
alternate week the proof is in the
laundry basket.
Bill works in shop where a man
must have forearms. He has solved
the underwear-sleeve problem by hav.
ing them cut off above the elbow.
The other day he bought new union
suits, and showed Mrs. Smith on one
arm how much he wanted cut off. The
next Sunday morning he donned the
suit and found she had cut off the
right arm and left leg. He apprised
Mrs. Smith, but she retorted such q
blunder was impossible"
But Bill had the proof, and he still
has it; for on the union suit there is a
seam around the left leg just below
the knee, where the cutoff has been
put back.
Bill says: "As we sew we rip, and
If we snip, inadvisedly, it's best to sew
it on again."
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
KEEPING Erjends.

"This poet speaks about keeping
friends with oneself. That sounds
nonsensica1 for me-" "''' ~
"Not at all. Didn't you ever call
yourself namesf' .Ut .
"Ye-es." s .1... ,...,....a.|c H..
"And why2 Because you had done
something Of which you did not ap-
prove7"-Kansas City. Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
Once-Overs.

The wife who is plainly dressed and
does not have the luxuries you en-
JOY is not necessarily unhappy, and
she may be getting much more out of
life than you are getting.
1t may be that she and her husband
are laying up money for their old
age, while you and your husband are
spending all you earn.
When the time comes that you
should be taking comfort and be free
from worry, YOU may find yourself
worried because of your scanty saw
ings, while the woman you pity to-
day may then be secure in the
thought that she has enough to sup
port her to the end of her days.
So do not waste your pity on the
woman who is so plainly dressed.
She may have more sense than you
at the present time and more com.
fort in the years to come.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
CONE TO wkNwooD

Glenwood Springs has nams rh.
country over - one Of the Pretties,
and most desirable little cities in which
to make sihome. Those who have tra~.
eled in the east and in the west are
charmed with Glenwood and unsurpass,
ed natural advantages. It is destined
to become THE residence city Of the
Western slope. Why not secure for
yourself home in this beautiful up-ro
date little city. The new Garfield
County High school will add much H.
the attractiveness Of the place as y
home city.
can offer you = bargain in = splen
did residence location. Four lots on >
corner, six room house in good condi
ton; large coal house and kindlirs
bin; 2 chicken houses with ample room
and lots for over 200 fowls; nice gar.
den with plenty of room for more
bearing cherry trees. Plenty Of room
for building large residence or three o,
four cottages. $1,000 win handle th-
property and the balance can be paid i.
easy installments. Remember 4-lot
's'n-r. ar. might scarce in Glenwood
= ~''a ->Ar <'~~' -n,ng see me about
IN. rh~ p--- -gat
... A J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
PROPERTIES WANTED

l want some Glenwood Springs OF
close in properties in partial exchange
for f1uit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches well located. Also
will list some good ranch property 70:
SALE l have inquiries for such prop.
erty and good chance to sell if prices
are right. Give full and accurate des-
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments are on the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. II In.
numbered state amount, rate Of inter-
est and when due. If you will exchange
for other property, state the kind want
ed and your preference as to location.
Don't put . fictitious value ON your
II you want to sell.
-.. A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
"oId Father Thames" as Physician,

The charitable public of London is
taking in hand, with commendable en-
ergy, the provision of means for help
ing MANNED and wounded soldiers to-
ward convalescence. Last year the
River Thames was used for giving
them short trips. This year it has
been arranged to give trips to 1900
invalided lads every available day
along the river as far as Richmond,
where as many as are able to disem-
bark will be chaperoned to the park,
and there supplied with light refresh
ments.
Local and city committees are or.
ganiZed, with medical skill, to insure
that the trips will be useful aids to the
restoration of health. Money has lit.
orally flowed into the fund for the pur.
pose.