davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

shadows. many haes and colors. vary
ing from a deep indigo blue to trans
parent iadegreen and in spots gold
en- brown There are seats here and
the shade is grateful.
1t is planned to have the members
of the party walk here from the
luncheon-place at the pavilion. The
walk is 10 minutes at an easy gait,
and the pool by all means deserves a
visit
From the pavilion the pathfinders
mctoged to Poho-iki. an old landing
place on the sea-shore, where few
Hawaiians still live. and then down to
the beautiful bay called Kaimu. This
| is splendid semi-circular sweep Of
sea and shore. with the waves running
high on the strand and flinging white
breakers into the air over the dark
rocks in fleecy spray.
Little Known to Tourists
All along this route are objects or
keen interest-spots virtually un-
known to the tourist Here is an
ancient Hawaiian home, with paved
Ecougtyard, paved door-yards-al in
| broad, flat stones laid as close as
European cobbles; with walled fish
pond where of old the surplus fish
were placed, still living, to be kept
until needed Here, half mile fur
ther on, is an ohia forest where are
burial caves used from time immem-
orial-and used still, so Henry Lyman
informed the party. Lyman was the
guide through this section, and he
knows Puma like book-eyery rock
and tree, it seemed, and certainly
1 every man, woman and child the auto
4 lists passed. ;
/ Here, a short way further on, he
! pointed out another type Of grave
yard-the huge, quadrangular walls
built up over the bodies of the de-
i parted, striking form of sarcopha-
/ gus. Some OF these collins made OF
! many stones have been covered with
corrugated iron roofs, and these are
the most recent They stand out from
the lava-flow which covers all this
part OF Puma with an impressiveness
/ well worthy to commemorate the last
resting-place of the dead. "
There are several of these burial
1 grounds to be seen along this route
something the tourist rarely glimpses
! At the bay of Kairnu the road turns
up to the hilis-and by the way il
grounds an old church upon which the
steeple was built as an afterthought
erected en- sort Of pergola above the
doorway ~. s-E
Through Wooded Uplauds
The upland ride is one of the pretti
! est Of the. entire trip. The road wind
through a forest that grows evel
more dense and with trees which rul
I higher and more stately. This is tn
\ real ohia forest. And there are man
y other splendid trees and dense shrubs
I giant creeperG, great green vine:
\ ferns, palms and a thousand forms @
Y Hawaiian forest-life Vista after visit
opens before the traveller through tbi
lonely and beautiful woodland, j
which the wayfaTer OCCASIONAL
n meets some aged Hawaiian walkin
NJ or riding down to the sea, In TIL
X unfamiliar part of the islands there
y always a smile, wave of the hant
q an aloha of kindly greeting frol
n one to the other.
W All along the road there are ey
q denees Of ambitious enterprises th;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

OF the barren country. The secret of
the phenomena Is that somehow the
ancient iaTa,flow which laid this part
Of puma waste divided for an unknown
reason leaving a few acres uncover
ed, then renniting further on. The
oasis I Is a few feet lower than the
rocky ground on each side.
Where laundering IL an Industry
From this point, running in long,
lcopine sweeps. the road and 1t Is a
GOOD road leads TO Pahoa. where
stands the big mill and camps Of the
Pahoa Lumber Company, the industry
built up on the manufacture Of Ohia
trees into building humber. Since this
industry has attracted mnch attention,
the mill and the long piles Of manu-
fsctuJe5 lumber will be seen with IN
terest. The ohia forests are further
mp in the hills, on the right.
More miles Of sweeping road
through the rather small timber along
the highway and then the road begins
to lead toward the sea-
AT this point the prediction OF the
Hiloites that they would get some
sunshine came true. The clouds rolled
back and the sun smiled over as
pretty view of field and forest,
mountain and sparkliag blue sea, as
the eye OF an artist could wish.
Luncheon At Lyman's
The pathfindefs we're now headed
.or Henry Lynan's home at Kapoho-
This pretty and spacious home is we'll
hidden In trees and many a driver
inifift pass the spot without realizing
the extent of the home and ranch
grounds. The Lyman house was
reached about noon end Mr. Lyman. a
hospitabIe host. pressed the party to
stay for luncheon While an appetiz-
ing meal was beng prepared, he
showed the guests not only the his
tcric treasures of this old-time home,
but some rare trees, fruits, flowers
and vegetables.
sit was only stone's-throw from
Mr.. Lymans home TO the pavilion
where the Civic Convention guests
VIII have luncheon The pavilion was
erected by the Filo railroad which
has q station not far away. II is an
ideal stopping-plaee for lunch On! a
days autoing trip through Puma and
has the further advantage OF close
proximity to the famous Hot Springs,
or Wal Welawela
The party went on. foot down the
pretty. winding trail from the pavilion
TO these warm springs. In reality. the
water is only about 80 degrees, some
times less, and It's height varies with
the tide.
Home az Charming Nature
This spot is unquestionabIy one of
the lovelieSt in all Hawaii, and its
charm is typical of Hawaii. 1t is close
against the face of q volcanic cliff.
Here there is a shady grotto, and in
this gfotto pool almost as il hewed
out Of the rocks for the bathing
place Of some giant of the forest The
water is in spots 20 feet deep, but so
translucent that it seems much less
than 10. II holds many lights and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
EXPECTS wAIoLAMA FILL 70 %
EFFECTIVE

Assistant superintendent A. G.
Wheeler OF the Departmental PUBLIC
Works, who is stationed at Hilp, Is
much pleased with the prospects Of
the WaioIama fiIl. There was some
trouble experienced In bpild5ig tlle
walls along the drainage canal on acs
count Of che soft spots encountered
but Wheeler Is confident this will
all be overcome. Incidentally G. G.
Kennedy tells of quicksands vhich
have. been encountered IN this section
for many years back, particularly
noticeable in the old days when I'D
ing horseback was the chief means OF
locom0tion in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

have ehuek,hoIes and there are many
miles where the car can spin along
as on an Old World boulevard.
Henry Lyman is road oyerseer for
this district and is thoroughly alive
to the desirability of keeping con-
stantly at improvement
Yes, Puma is one oil the coming
tourist resorts of the islands and
there should be developed here one.
day auto trip which viii become in
its way as famous as the Volcano
trip. There are manifold attractions,
not the least Of which are the
glimpses of old Hawaiian life. The
fishermen along the shore, the tiny
villages, the occasional grass houses
all these are the part of Hawaii fast
vanishing but highly priced by visit
ors. There will always be the scenic
Beauties to charm the eye and remain
in memory. T.. r"
For Civic Convention visitors. it is
planned to reverse the trip-to drive
first through the forest and then by
the sea-shore. Either way the route
is very beautiful. When the new
roadway is completed, it will be trip
to be taken without discomfort and
without severe strain upon the car.
The grades are moderate and the
ad-building is good. 1t is safe to say
that every convention visitor who has
the pleasure of this journey will come
away strong booster. for. Puma as
tourist possibility - -. =.
!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

4. A. Dranga of Hilo, has the only real up-to-
date Bargain and Second hand Store in the Islands.
/ do not care where you live or what you want to
buy or sell, can come nearer supplying your wants
than anybody anywhere-Try me.
In every house there are lying around in attcs,
closets Easements and other buildings, waste ma
terals of great value, gross hut of none in small
Quantities Why not turn into real money! Many
stores have dead stock that has been the shelves
for years and when such stock grows large enough,
result in failure Right now Telephone or write
me and will come and not only relieve you of the2
refuse, but will leave my good gold in lieu. Every
man for his own business; time and tide wait for
no man.
Have You anything you want to sell! If so let
me know. l exchange, sell and buy. have Pianos
Wagons, Harness, Automobiles Shoes, Dry Goods,
Machinery, Gas Engines, Donkeys Furniture, Store
Fixtures, Cash Registers, Cook Stoves. Fresh Milk
Cows, Horses Diamonds, Jewelry and many other
things.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
DELE6AIESAT
CONVENTION TO
fAlKlIIPlAIRlP
Days Auto Ride Will Show
Party Through One OF !
Hawaii's Beauty Spots
HISTORICAL INTEREST
VIEWS With SCENERY
Famous Warm Springs, Old
Hawaiian Relics and Rugged
Shores Enchant Visitors

day'e auto trip Of marvellous
,,aa,,,y srac,aI historical interest and
snscss, ti,nsliness from the stand
,,o,,,, ~ tcrrist.route ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
= stcre sfor inc visItorr VINO win
at,ana me .Fiffb civic Convention and
cnr.,tx Ta,t al IliIo
49, 4. hrsSf ! davis autumebilinp
=, ,,ssween "a and, 90 miles OF scenery
sna ,hro,,cb snotg which on their kind
a-e nnsnrsiled 81 Hawaii ana which
cannne ,,a di,niicated ANYWHERE else
- nsrth TI,s rn,,tr IL from the VOL
cano Honsel 10 Kaf,oho-i and return 10
Hill, 1SrIudIna the famous Hot
Snrl,,ys or wai Welawela Kala mana,
,ha astle.hnawn. bay az Raimu and the
',so,,,rc sn, ~. s.nretfv INLAND roal
tnn~n &c he RaniahIki road.
tn. s,.,s ,,,ns ~ uhicb are invited
-, yss, go, tha convention and
sai. 49,. co,,,a 80 &c secradite3 aeIaeates
,,, ri,s isasas w,ll l,e fsten on Mon.
A., 49, sce,,t 49,, ~
Thst ~. srip a. 'ona NJ wondtnus ir
&C., ~ ne, q should heeoIne q
e 800 ss.,.t To- fa,,risfh was moved
j ! s ,ssss 49, 600 u,han I .nathfinrllne
...,,. ,..'s, 49, M ,o,te - ante "a
,,1an ,or - Ssx.s outline aa' A. Win be
tasa, a. Isuo's c,esss a the coming
a-e,,ts =
q ar5th<,.A,,.nv p.-@v
u;s,,,sr, NJ ~ " sraaiaant of. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
HAMAKllA f0ASI IsIV
K0lA, KAU PUt
DISPLAY SCENERY
Critics Divided as to the Most
Beautiful Spot Of Varied
Scenic Isle
*+++t++++e@+tt@tt+

<<$<
The beauties or the Big island ;
sre by no means confined 70 any
= one section IT'S great central =
.xtourist asset Is the volcano, OF :
: coIrse-ffat Is the greatest
= tGuris, asset OF the islands but =
: in every district OF this great =
4 island there are spots well worth
8 a visit. even the remotest. Z
The Hamaklis coast BIZ some
! critics Is held TO be the most 7
y beautiful en- Hawaii. Pepeekeo.
= I.anpahoehoe. Honohiha thEse
5 are all Interesting points 70 be
seen ON the namakna trip. paa.
: uilo, the end OF the Hawaii Con =
: solidaied halfway line. and tle- =
= kala. have separate charms OF
I their own. H
One OF the great beauties or =
4 tile Hamakun coast Is the mighty :
stfeteA OF green eanefields which >
' sweep frcm the sheer EDGE u che :
= bluffs overlooking the rock shore :
= high into the aplands m enryea =
= of bold outline. while the silyet =
: threads OF streams and the white =
waterfalls along the coast ftir. =
\ nish ncverto-beforgotten pie =
= lures
Il Over Kona way and in Kan
= there are countless unique bits =
= or scenery. 1Snna has many me- >
= a1entoes OF old Hawaii, as has =
e Pima
: In some of these districts hp- =
tels are lacking but the t0urlst !
: who has d desire for the novel =
= and the beautiful can always :
= make arrangements for accunnlo
! dations Of some sort II he travels VI
By auto Z. = !.
b++ttt++tttttttt..
cured some large amusement eolces-
sions. expects to Install q merfysso-
round and several other features.
Sidesshows win also be appealiag %
.the curiosity-see!ing crowd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
REeoRATlvE PLANTS a FEATuRE

Antoine Tayares of Honolulu is go
ing to be large competitor at the
Hawaii County Fair in the flower and
fern section. decorative plants and
vines. His exhibit will include 60 pots
Of begonias, 81 pots of caladiums,. out
of rs varieties. six pots of selaginella
moss, IL pots of adiantum ferns and
six baskets OF ornamental ferns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

The paving OF Front street makes
lot of difference to the rnerchapts
here We get more business bec5nse
or it, says 7. A. Dranga, the Hilo
merchant ~ y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

|. Hilo is progressing fast in the num-
bering of houses preparatory to free
nail delivery. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
COUNTY FAIR TO FURNISH MER
RlMENT

There will be plenty of merry-mak-
ing features at the Hawaii coHnay
Fair Eddie Fernandez. who has Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11

China is Forced
To Agree to the
JapaneseDemands
7nternatlonal News Service /:

international News Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-Pre-
liminary reports received here from
Ambassador Guthrie and Minister
Reinch at Pekin regarding the re-
newed demands on China by Japan
indicate that the latter nation will
gain everything asked. The present
Chinese government, IL is under
stood. has decided 10 make the con-
cessions under protest realizing that
il is impossible 70 refuse under exist
ing circumstances.
What action will be taken by this
government is as yet undecided. In
asmuch as Japan has pledged that
the status quo is not 10 be disturbed
il will be necessary, state depart
ment officials say. for the United
States 10 accept the Japanese state
ment of intention and await devel-
opments. If il shall later develop
that the Japanese pledges are not
being carried out. tGen the matter
viii become one for diplomatic pro-
test
The negotiations for a loan by
American bankers TO the Chinese
government Of $25,0OG,O00 again
have been renewed following the re-
fusaI Of the Chinese to accept the
Japanese offer which would have
permitted the latter government
practically TO administer the eXpen-
diture Of the loan through its own
agents on a loan commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
IS READY
TO TALK PEACE
United States Will Soon be in
Position to Intervene
Successfully.
International News Service 4:

news service
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Sept.
1.-THE United States will soon be
in a position TO intervene success
fully for mediation between the
warning powers of Europe, accord
ing 10 Prof A L. Pope. depart
ment of philosophy of the Univer-
sity of California. Prof. Pope is a
member of the committee represent
ing the American and neutral ma
tons conference which recently met
with Pres't Wilson in Washington.
He has just returned TO Berkeley.
There is good reason to believe
that the United States can renew
mediation within the next two
months and that the war can be
brought to an end by New Years, -
he declared today. Both of the
contending allied forces realize that
a complete victory is not possible.
And if sufficient pressure were
brought from the outside TO start
negotiations, they would be willing
20 listen. This is the word brought
back from Europe by members of
the committee who had exceptional
sources of information.
1t viii not be well 10 start the
negotiations until after the coming
presidential elections. because Of
political criticism and because il will
weaken the forces and offer political
argument.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
Revengeis Believed
Motive For Murder

international News Service
MARTINS FERRY. o.. Sept H..
1T is now believed that revenge
was the motive for the murder Of
Lee Rankin Nousioheny and Ohio
mine superintendent. who was killed
Saturday AZ the same time 5000
was taken from the taIicab i'm which
he was riding. This belief is based
0n the fact that the bandits fired
into Rankin's body as he lay on the
ground fatally wounded. The money
was found intact "a short distance
from the scene Of the crime.
Paul Plckens. the driver of the
taucab. and "a woman who saw the
two bandits prior 20 the shooting.
say they ara almost certain that
Harry Baldiue. one of the suspects
under arrest. is one Of the murder
ers Search ls being made near the
scene of the crime for Baldiues
coat. which is missing An inyestI-
cation is iu progress 90 determine
whether Rankin had had trouble
with any OF the men az tbs NINA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
Borden Gives Up
Trip to Far North

International News Service
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 11.-JOhn
Borden. millionaire Chicago sports
man. who set out a few months ago
in an effort TO discover the fate OF
the Stefannson expedition in the far
north. has abandoned his trip for
this year and is returning from
Nome. Alaska. according 90 a cable
gram received here today.
Borden's schooner. the Great
Bear" in which he started his eN-
petition into the frozen north. was
wrecked a few weeks ago on It.
Mathews island and members of his
party narrowly escaped with their
lives. They were rescued from the
island by government cutter which
had been sent out 10 search for
them.
Borden has announced his inten-
ton of renewing the search next
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
PART Of BRIDGE
FALLS IN RIVER
More Than Score of W0rkmen
Lose Lives While at
Work at Quebec.

QUEBEC. Que, Sept 11.-More
than "a score of workmen-possibly
Severe crushed 10 deat' or drown
ed today when the central span of
the new $17.OOO,OOO bridge being
constructed across the st. Lawrence
river. collapsed today. The collapse
occurred without warning and the
men on the great span were unable
TO make any effort 10 save their
lives. The victims were crushed 10
death by the metal that 6ell upon
them, or were carried with the span
into the deep waters of the st. Law
renee. drowning before help could
reach them.
CONSTRUCTION of the bridge, which
was TO have been the largest can
tuever structure in the world, proo-
ably will be long delayed. The span
which fell was about One-eightE OF
"a mile long and weighed more than
5000 tons.
All river traffic i'm the vicinity had
been suspended while the giant span
was being raised into its place, and
the accident was seen los thousands
of persons ON board vessels nearby.
scores of prominent persons had
been invited TO see the span placed
in position. These included MEM
bers of the Canadian parliament,
leading American engineers. and
members OF the Australian parlia-
ment returning from Europe.
The eyes OF all were fixed on the
span and the work being done 10
join it, when that section OF the
great structure fell 10 the water,
which is about 200 feet below at that
point A cry of horror went up as
men were seen clinging 20 the struc-
ture and within "a few minutes a
small fleet of rescue boats was oper-
auns over the point where the span
had disappeared.
About 40 men still alive were res
cued from the water, bat they said
that "a large number of their COM
rades had been caught beneath the
span without an opportunity 10 es-
cape.
It viii be many hours before the
exact number OF dead can be ascer-
tanned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
FASHIONS
ARE ON DISPLAY
Attractive Stores and Inter
eSting Exhibits Mark
City'S Fashion Week.

Dame Fashion reigned supreme in
South Bend Monday In fact she
was enthroned for the week. all the
merchants OF the city having Joined
forces 20 give her a conspicuous
part i'm the events of the biggest and
busiest seven days the city has ever
known I'm short. this is Fashion
week as wei as Fair week--a dual
attraction for the thousands of
feminine visitors who Will form "a
goodly portion of the crowds called
into the city by the Interstate fair.
In order not TO conflict with the
fair attractions the merchants Of the
city decided 20 hold their formal fall
openings simultaneously on Monday.
though the elaborate decorations
which most Of them put up for the
day viii adorn the stores through
out the week. Several stores pre-
scented musical programs in the
afternoon and two of them. one
woman's wear and the other men s.
wear had living models 20 display
the season. styles The downtown
streets throughout the dav were
busy. but more particularly so ln
the afternoon when the stores liter
ally were crowded with women eager
To learn Dame Fashions dictates
stores Are Beautiful.
Many Of the decorative schemes
were exceptionally beautiful as were
also the window displays Purple.
lavender and pink combined with
profusion of greenery formed the
delightful color scheme in one store.
where quantities Of asparagus ferns
were used In jardiniers in shades
of purple and lavender and Japan
ese cherry blossoms with artistically
clustered i'm birch-bark boxes PUr-
pile and rose made rich com bina-
tIon in the windows of another
store. the interior Of which was
festooned with quantities Of south
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-11
SETTLEMENT soon.
BY Stuart Goodwin.

International News Service.
NEW LONDON, Conn. sept. il.
Hope OF an early ratification Of
the An erican and Mexican govern
ments of a plan for protection of
the international boundary was
stronger today than at any time
since the commissions gathered
here. II was stated on official au-
thority that both commissions are
much closer to agreement on plan
for mutual protection of the border
by American and CarranZista troops
and that only the first hand evil
dence If actual conditions there at
present is desired before ratiaca-
tons are made. Mai Gen Tosker
II. Bliss. assistant chief Of the gen
eral staff. viii furnish that informa-
ton 10 the commissions.