davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

AND TRIMMING
ARE DISCUSSED

At meeting of the City Planning
Commission this morning Mrs. F, J.
Lowrey was appointed COMMITTEES of
one to appear at a meeting of the Kai,
maki Improvement Club Thursday
night and propose that it employ an
expert TO plan the placing OF :rres in
the district. -. ..'
4 suggestion that the commission
decide definitely on which plan tor a
mauka outlet to the Puunui district
II would approve was set aside and
George NJ Collins, city engineer.
asked to bring to the mex meeting a
map OF the NuGanu valley, which ne
is having prepared When lis is
ready the commission will settle Euu
nuts troubles.
A motion was passed declaring that
the commission favored the plan pre-
sented by Mrs Lowrey on behal! of
the Outdoor Circle, providing for the
employment of 4 trained man, Jointly
by the Outdoor Circle, the gas ana
electric companies, to trim trees on
the city's streets. The. secretary was
instructed to write to the three com
panies mentioned, notifying them that
they were not TO trim trees without
the approval OF the commission.
There was some discussion Of a
proposal that the commission raise
funds to employ an expert ON city
planning who, would devote al his
time to the work, and it was suggested
that a committee be appointed to So
licit money from the business man Of
ho nit n fund Nnff1iuCr Of
this suggestion, except that Mrs. Low
rev was requested 10 inform Il bust
ness man who has questioned her that
the commission IS empowered 10 re-
ceive gifts for its work. ....
There will probably be another
meeting of the commission LATE. this
week to take Up the troubles of
Puunui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
HAD SUFFERED FOR
OVER EIGHT YEARS
Doctors Advised an Operation but
-. Simple Remedy Made It
~ Xxi. Unnecessary.

. For over eight years Mr.. U. S. G.
HENRY, 500 East 9Th ST., Oklahoma
City, had suffered with stomach and
liver trouble until finally he could no
longer stand the pain. He says:
THE doctors told me nothing but an
operation woald give. me relief. de-
cided to first try Fruitola and Traxo
which relieved me of a quantity of
gallstones and have no further pain
or, trouble from my old complaint.
/ would not take $4,000 for what
your remedies have done for me-"
Fruitola, as the name implies, is a
pure fruit oil, combined with GER
tain harmless salts, and acts as a
lubricant on the intestinal parts, soft.
ening the congested masses, disinte.
grating the hardened particles that
cause SO much suffering and expelling
the accumulation to the patients great
relief. Traxo acts on the liver and
kidneys. stimulates the flow Of gastric
juices to aid digestion and removes
bile from the general circulation 1t
IS splendid tonic and serves to build
up and restore the weakened, run
down system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
GETTING COSTUMES FOR
fPUNAHOU'S PAGEANT

Mrs Wade Warren Thayer, chair
man of the Punahou pageant costumes
committee. and the members of the
costume committee will be glad 10 see
any who want sketches and sugges-
tons fer their pageant costumes on
Tuesday afternoon, May Ii, from 2
TO o'clock in the ladies' apartment
OF the University Club. Participants
in all episodes including those in the
procession Of the serenty.five classes,
but not including those in the Puma
hon pennant and those of the Ha-
waiian group are urged TO report at
once. TO the costumes committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

The state also has the largest peony
farm in the world. ." ........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
SAY REPUBLICAN
GETS CLERKSHIP
WITH new JUDGE

Local political circles were stirred
today by the rumor that Circuit Judge
Glenn X. Quinn, tried and true Demo
crat, has named as his court clerk a
Republican. Lewis Kekumano. ...
Kekumano, who was assistant clerk
of the last house of representatives,
sailed for Hilo last Saturday to take
up his duties with Judge Quinn, who
was recently named for the Hawaii
bench by the President. That Keku-
mano. regarded as a stanch G. o. P.
man, should be given this bit of
patronage is a surprise to members
Of both parties. ... 7: s..:.... =. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

Seven hundred and fifty thousand
acres of land have been opened for
homestead purposes In Southern Cali
fornia The government has also
opened 100000 acres in South Da-
hota. 49,. .s'-a-.. 49,. -.
Missouri boasts that she produces
annually 25,000,000 corncob pipes and
enough smoking tobacco to fill them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15


We are assured that all the nations
bordering on the great ocean will help,
and in a recent meeting, in San Diego
they proposed that Honolulu entertain
the various peoples, and make name
as real Hub of the Pacific.
Locally the Pan:Pacific Club has
done much to bring the races together
and the weekly luncheons have been
attended by hundreds, and in this way
the peoples of every nationality have
had an opportunity to study the other
races Big men have come to the
meetings, and an exposition would
tend to bring more distinguished Wis
itors here.
This would be the center of NEIL
trality where the nations could meet
to settle any differences that might
arise. If the men OF Honolulu who
have the financial ability will give
the movement their services, the plan
as proposed BIZ Mr. Ford cannot help
but be a complete success"
Those present today were Alexander
Hume Ford, Hon. Walter F. Frear,
Ernest A. Mott-Smith, ]. F. C. Hagens,
w. o. Smith, R. H. Trent, John Guild,
Lorrin A. Thurston, Lorrin Andrews,
w. R. Castle, J. p Cooke, Mayor John
Lane, C. K Al DR.. I. Mort. Dr. s.
Rhee and the consuls of Japan, China,
Spain and Portugal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

Supreme officers of the Phoenix
lodge viii be installed tonight. The
Tropical Hawaii Glee Club, which
goes to China next week. will tender
y complimentary concert at the smok.
er which follows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

Adopting the slogan. 'Songbirds for
ever and a catless world by: 1S20." 4
wealthy Dakota farmer has offered
prizes to those who kill the most cats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
NEITHER BRIDE
NOR TROUBLES
JONES' LOT YET

Thomas Gather jones has not found
his bride yet nor has ne bumped into
any trouble through his search for
her. He hopes to get the first and
has no thought of the second, but he
may find he is all wrong
Gladys Nee, whom he picked Fri
day 10 marry Sunday. will not have
him and says that she never sent the
letter ascribed 10 her, asking for his
hand in marriage Jones says that
he has another candidate for the $50.
coo legacy he hopes to get, but will
not tell her name
If he does marry, his bride will
make her home at Schofield for the
next few years, not in the pretty little
bungalow in Honolulu that a man with
hopes of $4,000 might like to buy. for
Jones has been quite definitely iden-
titled as Thomas p. Jones mot Thorn
as CD O. the machine gun troop OF
the 4th Cavalry. out on three
months furiough to expire June 9,
after serving one enlistment and sign
ing up for another. He has not been
wearing uniform on his furlough and
since this is in violation of regula
tions, unless special permission is
secured, Jones may be in for trouble
with the military authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

, On the allegation that the defendant
committed a statutory offense, N.
Nakamara has been granted a divorce
from u. Nakamufa. be- i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15
s179,oOg.OO
Procedure:

Inasmuch as this Department has
no legal authority, under the laws of
the Territory. to lay out n street sys.
TEN and insist upon It's adoption. it
will be necessary, that the matter
be submitted to the Board OF Super
yisors of the City and County OF Hon!
olulu. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-15

Fruitola and Traxo are prepared in
the Pinus laboratories at Monticello,
ILL.,, and arrangements have been made
to supply them through representative
druggists In Honolulu they can be
obtained at Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
ADV -. .:-- -. .. .-
The mirror., 1916-12-07
THE IMPORTANCE OF LITTLE THINGS
By Mr.. G. r. s.

Discoveries are made mostly by lit
tie things. The art of printing owes
it's origin to rude impressions (for the
benefit of children) from letters carv-
ed on the bark of beech tree. 1t was
slight matter, which thousands would
have passed over with neglect. Gun
powder was discovered from the fall
ing of spark on some material mixed
in a mortar.
The stupendous results of the stear,
engine may all be attributed to an in
divldual observing steam issuing from
a bottle just emptied and placed cas-
ually close to fire. He plunged the
bottles neck into cold water and was
intelligent enough to notice the in
stantaneous swish which ensued from
this simple condensing apparatus. Elec-
tricity was discovered by a person OBJ
serving that piece of glass, or some
similar substance, attracted small bits
of paper, etc.
Galvanlsm, again, owes it's origin to
Madam Galvanl's noticing the con-
traction of the muscles of skinned
frog which was accidentally touched
The mirror., 1916-12-07

by person at the moment the pro-
fessor, her husband, taking an electric
spark from machine. He followed
up the hint by experiments.
Is it not strange that, in the face of
these facts, men will neglect details?
That many men consider them beneath
their notice, and when they hear of
the success of business man who is,
perhaps, more solid than brilliant,
sneeringly say that he is great in lit
tie things? Is it not the little things"
that. in the aggregate, make up what
ever is great?
So with character, fortune, and all
the concerns of life-the Titles com
bined form the great bulk. If we
look we'll to the disposition of these,
the sum total will be cared for.
There is nothing 80 small that it
should remain forgotten; and no fact,
however trivial, but may prove useful
in some way or other, if carefully in
terpreted. And who that contemplates
such extraordinary results, rising from
infinitely minute operations, will ven
ture to question the power of little
things?
The mirror., 1916-12-07
THE CHANGING SCENE
THE GOING OF THE MATERIAL AND ABIDANCE OF THE
SPIRITUAL IN THE CHANGING SCENES OF LIFE
Selected dtrom7h he Ledger
Selected from The Public Ledger

gin to question the frame of the
universe itself, and to wonder if
God changes.
For your mature vision the pro-
cesses of dissolution are increasing
ly apparent. You have bitterly
found that what you loved most
dearly has been taken. They may
tell you that your friends course
was run, that he was aged and de-
crepit, and it was a mercy he should
be taken--yet still it is shock and
grief to you that he has gone, and
there is one tie the more betwixt
yourself and the Silent Land. You
had not realized that he was grow
ing old, for your own years kept
pace with his, and at heart YOU
were still boys together whenever
you turned back few pages and
chose to be. Then, too, you come
back to the old town and you do
not recognize the place. A wave
of modernity has engulfed it. From
the railway station to the church
everything is garishly new. They
have cut streets through inviolable
lawns, and rows of little houses
have displaced the forest primeval.
Old homesteads where you ran in
and out in your boyhood are now
razed in favor of business edifces
of brick and stone, and through the
streets with an unpleasing sound is
the procession of the trolley. The
teachers you had have closed for
the last time the well-worn text
book and gone to their reward; the
playmates of the school-yard at re-
cess have become grown men and
women since, and many of them are
no longer of the living. You think
of yourself as a survivor, no matter
where you turn, and there has been
flux and change in social, political,
commercial conditions and associ-
ations all the time. Inventions of
quick minds have relegated to dusty
oblivion the --latest improvements
of our youth. What worked to
complete satisfaction and was the
final word in it's own day is good
for nothing now. If you should re-
vive it and stand it on it's tottering
legs beside it's proud successor of
to-day, it would provoke merriment.
The giants of those days have
shrunk to pigmies now. The great
names no longer reverberate. The
old has done battle with the new
and met discontinue.
But all that there is does not
change. 1t is fatal error to sup
pose so for a moment. The ma
terial goes, the spiritual abides.
What we would keep, we must
translate into terms of the inaudi-
BILE, the invisible, the impalpable.
For whatsoever things can be han
died are bound in time to be de-
stroyed. The work of our hands
will not live long after us--the in
tluence of our lives will remain.
Eternity laughs at the temporal
monuments men rear, and does not
ask if these were the tombs of kings
or no. But truth and goodness,
purity and beauty must survive, for
the hours and the ages have no
power upon their essential quality.
The mirror., 1916-12-07

we discover that the stock
in-trade of our lives has
* been sadly depleted since
we last took account of it!
Fortunate indeed are we if time
has recovered for us any part of
that which was lost. In mere num-
Der and quantity the restoration
NAV have been made in overlooking
measure-but are there any new
friends like the old friends we
started out with? Have we quite
fitted ourselves TO the angles of the
new house as we were acclimated
and adjusted to the old one? The
present generation tires of hearing
us praise the old ways In quest of
some new thing-but in the retro
spect does the gain outweigh the
loss?
Look at the sunset clouds, and
figure is transshaped into figure by
imperceptible gradations. You can
not tell precisely the instant when
the change took place. You only
know that at this moment you are
looking at some outlandish animal
that never lived on land or in the
sea, a moment ago the cloud wreath
presented the caricature of some
person known to you. Now it Is a
snowy range of mountain tops, and
now it is the carven profile of the
Sphinx-just as you read in the fire.
light what fancies you will, and the
embers undergo constant pictur-
esque mutations, 80 the clouds un-
roll a wonderful pageantry, an ever
varying panorama.
1t is 80 in life. You pause to
consider, and you count those who
have passed from the familiar sceDe
in the last few years. 1t seemed,
when you started out on life's
broad highway with them. that in
finite leisure and infinite space
stretched ahead, and youth and
strength would last always, and you
were sure of this good company all
the way to the goal. On either
hand the way was lined with dura-
BILE aspects. The house where you
were born would stand there till
you came back to it. The school
you attended would have the same
teachers to greet you, and there
would be welcome from it's schol-
ars when you returned. Your bus
mess associates, IN humble or high
capacity, would be the same from
one years end to the next. Any
merchandise you might have to put
on the market could be produced
on the old uniform pattern to meet
an inexhaustible demand. The
world would run in ordered grooves
and in settled channels, with no
social upheavals and no political
perturbations. You supposed all
this because you were young and
foolish, and you did not know that
birth is the beginning of death.
You did not know how vulnerable,
perishable, fragile is everything
made with hands. Since then, grim
experience has taught you what it
is for you to grow old and for ma
terial things TO crumble, till you be-
The mirror., 1916-12-07
REMARKS OF THE "PAssER-BY"

Matters OF Morals Literature and
Passing Events
ByMr
Every being of influence good ILL.,
No lives himself.
child at spiders neglected be-
thread of a cord of finally cablehen
who can breakit?
IF had thought" or If known" Such remarks Of
will have had plenty opportunity
think and know the time called Are going to
repeat O be a man?
There is many poor creature now crawling through hfe
himself Others who have
lifted his heal and prospered it, instead of merely satisfying him
self Of wedong he had actually work and
practical beginning. But The Mirror 1T
too late to mend"
Strength thngspower of will
and power of ef.restraint.
Honesty gained suddenly, by accident
1t safe who themselves
when his integrity, he suspected
Rather than marble which gids and smothers
tales of hearess vany and fraudrathr rather that ow
heap of wont often in the old church.
yard with the simple record of: Here Lies An Honest Man
To be and appear be- different things.
human beings Made
The that for opportunity 10 much once,
breathe his life in idle Wishes finally his
nacton and barren zeal-a idle old needy
1t will be point gained, your
self 1t will be forwarda that others
which present conduct absolutely ignores!
You have large fund Fine sense, you lack
Common sense you like a ship without rudder.
Ignorance is a voluntary misfortune.
He that thinks himself the happiest really so
that thinks himself the wisest generally the greatest fool
The chief properties of wisdom of things
careful for things present. povient
knowledge a treasure but judgment s the of a
Many do with children the seashore; they
fill their little hands with then grains through
All that hope accomplish, will be ploddng patient
persevering of aceton which builds heappartce
by particle, thought by thought fact by
In our libraries footing and
with them.
There is a monotony daily life those whose
high but lack strength true to them
amid adverse Influences gradually drop off the
aspiring
The lenent hand of Time daily hourly either tightening
our burden making us insensible to weight
decent Of livelihood the world approving God
peaceful trusty anyone who
has these be said to be unhappy: These yours.
Let but Fortune World will admire orr
Prudence.
say nothing o honor, virtue, all
moral duies which be strictly
all times because
The mirror., 1916-12-07

F WE stop to take the in
ventory, how frequently
we discover that the stock
in-trade of our lives has
been sadly depleted since
we last took account of it!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP AT
STAKE IN SPECIAL RACE
Tigers. { hampinns OF North. CEallrnE e
Orange aud Blue. Winner in south.
HUN ihuraday.

HARI.oTTESN!LLE. Va. April if.
Do sirous OF settling the relay cham
p!onship OF this country. rrlncc,on's
crack relay team. which won the
Northern championship hy defeating
the Pennsylvania quartet at Kansas
City, has offered 10 run the Virginia
-four, southern intercollegiate cham
p!ons ON Friday of this week. on Lam
beth field, tho same dat" on which the
Tiger nine - scheduled to meet the
Virginia baseball team
Pop Lannigau, The veteran track
and field coach At Virginia. "a; once
accepted the challenge, but has had
Manager NcT wire the Princeton track
management to advance the race one
dag The request for q chang, la date
Is due Ia The fact that Nirgiuin's track
and field squad leaves on Friday night
for Annapolis for the frs; dual meet
Of the outdoor season with Tho Navy
on tho following day, and since most
OF the men on the relay arc entered
IN other events at annapolis, T.anuiEan
does not care 10 jcopardize his chances
OF coppng the hDnors In the clash
with the MiddicS
The race. i: is expected. VII take
place on Lambeth fold on Thursday.
the date OF the annual intcrsch olastic
track and field moe, TO bc held under
School Literary ard Athletic Lra.uc.
in which more than 100 schools have
entered ana more than 200 nigh and
preparatory school athletes Will com
pete.
The personnel Of Nireinia's quartet
that Is 20 face the Tigers Viii nrccs-
earily be different from that which
A'pturcd championship honors At nc
Indoor meet in Baltimore IN February
and. inciden;aliy. hung mp new
Southern record. Berkeley. the frs,
man on the team. is now playing
short stop on the varsity baseball
nine. ana. Of course, his place viii
have 10 be- tilicd: Lut Norris ANA stone
are running much faster than they did
In the winter Goodwin. The third
man on the team. ran first man on the
two-mile relay team which captured
the championship at the George WASH
iHcton meet in Washington CornicE.
= freshman from the Episcopal High
school. is probably as fast man as
Berkeley. but Is suffering from u
strained tendon. and LaunGan would
probably not take any chances vita
him. Choice for the fourth man would
probably lie between John Minor ana
Rounds. Il freshman from Manassas
High School. Roth OF these mon ave
now moving very fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
RALEIGH TEAM ARRIVES
FOR THREE-GAME SERIES

Heinie Busch former manager OF Tho
Petersburg Coolers, arrived here YES
terdaE with nfteeu members Of the Ra
leigh team. Of the Carolina League.
which plays the Richmond Ints for
three days, beginning this aftorroor
INC Shp'tols ar" in good shane. in
spite OF two bcaiinGS last week m tho
m"hdS OF iop"wcll ana Petersburg. ana
husch is confident that he will take
the measure of the Glass "A hovs I'm
at least one game
Ihe Raleigh engagement viii fiji m.
nrSt man OF the week. For the ,.,il
end, Petersburg, of the Virsinia
Lea cue. will be the attraction. Tho
opening game will hc staged in C;oob-
erVille. but the Nuts will play here
on Friday and Saturday
Beginning this afternoon. games will
open ut 1 o'clock. This will be the
order for just one week as the rcgmllr
league games will start at 1870 O'Clock.
The Buschcrs this afternoon will
line up as follows:
R"sSrn. center held Williams. first
base; Busch. shorlstop; Roberts. left
held; Schuyler, right Held; McCord,
second base: Edwards. third base: Tai
Icy or Howe, catcher. Miller, piliiou.
'urri" Hook and Munoz, pitchers.
lhllN Smith will send HUMPHREYS ar-
ter the visitors. Either o'Doun"ll or
Reynolds will do the receiving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-17
JACK DUNN SURE no
GET CHARLEY MULLEN

BALTIMORE. MD. April With
the opening OF the international
League season a little more than =,
week on, Manager Dunn, of the ORR
Ioles. has about seen enough OF The
working of his team i'm the practice
games To iiuc ii up for the season
Jack has been holding back on u first
baseman. and to-day he was practi-
/ cally assured Of Mullen, OF tn" Yanks
Mullen viii hll big gan in the
Oriolc infeld. and Dunnic now feels
as If he IL ready for the seasons open
/ ing. All he needs now Is a seasoned
tuD as follows: Bates, left held: kopr
second base; Twomhly. right field .
Mullen, first base; Miller center field:
Fewstcr, shortstop, and Ritter, third
base. Lamar will he the main utility
/ man.
ThOrmahlcn and Sherman nave shown
/ Jack enough of their wares to satisfy
/ him Of their ability 10. take turns as
regulars during the season. i<noWl-
son and JayncS have both made Jack
!realiHc that each is It very stron:: prob
liability. James has also had Duunic
saying nice things Dcviuncy, sloan.
| Roth, Anderson and Meadows may be
SLOW in rounding To form, hut it is u
fact that non" Of these five has pro-
duccd any pitching that has sent Dun
may produce. hut they have yet to
prove thci, right 10 II. considered as
anything like ccrtainticS for regular
pitching jobs Roth and Meadows are
known to have possessed the requisite
goods to he carried III Glass AA com
pany. IL is merely a question Of
whether their arms arc gone or not.