davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-16
Reserve Bank directors Chosru.

W~AsniHur"N. sept. l5.--Thc Federal
Reserve Board announced to-day the
election Of Henry g. Thompson of Will
m.netun, l'cl, and !. DAVIS Broahead
of South hcthlcb'm, Pa, as class G
directors ur thc Federal Reserve Bank
81 Philadelphia, They suco"cd George
". Norr.S, DOW n member If the Fed
cr,l Farm Loan Board, and Vance &.
Mccortuirk. who resigned when he took
~, his duties as chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Mr.. Thonp-
son has been designated az deputy Fed
cral reserve agent.
The sun., 1916-09-16
A Tryout.

The vigor In the rail- movement, va,
not general enough to be wholly CON.
vincing that the bulls had taken hoa
for a pull OF long duration. The n.r.
Torrance looked NOR like a tryout, o.,
this theory those behind 4. should ha,.
felt some encouragement. since many o.
the most active stocks closed n, the 10,
o: the day. For instance, Union Pacific
ended the session nj 1861. tho lighes,
quotation In two years. Atchison
crossed 106 for the first time since ,July
and closed within - u the h.gh. New
York Central closed nj iCSi,, tho high.
est price since last January. Norther,
Pacific sold the highest since last .Juv
and closed within y Of that levci
Southern Pacific crossed par and closed
the same.
The sun., 1916-09-16
Then and Now.

Several good Judges - secur'ty ,sf..s
are pointing OUT !ha. S;cc! ..,.uru a,
lo', In optic % IL h's Ii.s. ,,,
hig at hat iigure a. n w.. ..
when II Old at a.. In mat y,tr ...
earned 100? per cent. or IT, .,..
STOCK and paid 4 peg cent. T.i. .,..
Steel vii! easily pay 6 per l,'. op
common stock. II not more. er,
earnings on the Junior security -, ,,
mated at the rate Of more titu go =,
cent. Brokers who base fN.r -,
ments on this limo uf reasoning .
Steel Is sim cheap in view -
earnings, especially II the price 2 -
had any Justification in 1905.
The sun., 1916-09-16
METAL MARKETS.

Domestic demand for hrs quarter delivery
has attained such proportions in the copper
market thai foreign inquiries have been
o~vershadowed for the tims being, II IL esti-
mated that about 75.ooo.coc pounds for de
livery up 10 March 81 have been sold 40 far
this week ~ the 27.Cent level. OF this
amount one brass manufacturer took 30. 900.
900 pounds and another 100000 pounds
II f. said that presen, inauiries cover all
A small LOT Of spot copper sold a. high a. -
cents. and leading producers are still asking
20 and 11 for November. December delivery.
~ for January.Msrch. and IN for later
months, Spelter and tin were firm.
The sun., 1916-09-16
BID AND ASKED PRICES.

Closing prices OF stocks In which thers
were no transactions yesterday:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
RELIGIOUS Work on Big Island
Reported to Be in Better
Shape Than Ever

Two representatives of the Hawai-
ian Board have recently completed a
tour of the district of kona, island Oh
Hawaii. Revs. Akaiko Akana, presi-
dent of the Christian Endeavor soct-
cites of the territory, and Henry r.
Judd, acting secretary OF the board.
left Honolulu for Kailua, West Ha'
waii. On Tuesday, May is, on the Kill
auea, Arriving at Kailua, West Har
wall, they made that seaport their
Headquarters for the next two days,
spending the time in calling on the
various people of Kaiiua and nearby
communities. A well attended meet
ing was held in the old Mokuaikaua
church, opposite the palace grounds In
Kailua, and addresses we're made by
the two clergymen. Judge Kaulukou
presided at the meeting. The follow
ing day the Kekaha church parish
was visited, calls being made in Koha-
nafki and Kalaoa, and a meeting held
in the Kalaea chapel that evening.
Cowboys from the Huehue ranch, cot
fee growers and small farmers vera
present
Friday morning calls were made IN
Laaloa and Kahaluu ard service held
in the Helani chapel. The work OF
the Sunday school of .hsIt district IS
under the leadership OF Henry J.. ka-
wewehi, member of the legislature
for the past eight years. Friday att
ernoon calls were made in the keiila-
kekua region, also in Ka,laliu. and .
meeting held in the I.anakila church
hall that evening. This ball Is con-
venientIy located near the church
building and has just been erected to
meet the social needs Of the commun.
ity.
Saturday morning was occupied in
visiting the people of Keei-uka in COM
pany with Senator David X. Baker. a
licensed preacher In the Kealakekua
church of Napoopoo. An IL o'clock
service was held that morning in the
Keei-uka chapel, and after that a visit
was made to Kealia and Hookena-uka
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Haze was visited and the guests en-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
Covers Larger Territory Than
Any Other Tribunal; Judge
w. w. Morrow is Member

The United States circuit court of
appeals. of which court Judge W. w.
Morrow, now in Honolulu, is mem
Der, has the most extensive jurisdic.
ton of any court in the United States
1t includes the federal appellate jur
isdiction for the states of California,
Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Mon
lana, Idaho and Arizona. the terri
tories of Hawaii and Alaska, and the
whole appellate jurisdiction over the
four American courts established by
treaty in the principal cities of China,
namely: at Tientsin, Shanghai, Han
kow and Canton.
The peculiar feature of its Alaska
Jurisdiction is the fact that it is the
appellate or supreme court in all cases
other than those involving constitu-
tional questions where the amount in
controversy exceeds $500.
In addition to its federal appellate
Jurisdiction for Hawaii, the circuit
court of appeals is the appellate court
in all cases other than those involv.
ing constitutional questions on appeal
from the supreme court of Hawaii
where the amount involved exceeds
$4,000. This latter jurisdiction was
recently transferred by Congress from
the supreme court of the United
States to the circuit court of appeals
The judges Of the circuit court Of
appeals are authorized by law to sit
In the district courts and try cases
an authority that is frequently exer-
cised in important cases and where
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

I1ndsfnese should be kept open from
the top and bSttom. the space above
and below depending upon the kind OF
day. 49,
Do not let baby sleep in draft or
an unexpected cold will follow.
During the day let the child sleep
and remain out of doors as much as
the weather will permit 1t needs ali
the fresh air and sunshine 1t can get.
Baby,s bowels should move regu.
larry, usually after the first feeding.
and as soon as baby can sit up he
should be taught to use the chamber.
If the child happens to become con-
stfpated do not neglect to attend to
is bowels Immediately or some
trouble is sure to follow.
II my baby's bowels do not move
before 10 a. m. give him a teaspoon.
full of castor oil or Castoria. This.
however, does not happen often, as
baby gets orange Juice at 9 a. M, and
this seems to be all the necessary
medicine.
If baby gets cold, attack it imme.
diately by giving him laxative. This,
Of course, should be recommended by
your physician. Rub the little ones
chest with camphorated oil before put
ting him to bed. Keep him warm at
night and until his cold gets better il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

/ is best to leave him in the same room
during the day to guard against diff.
ferences in temperature, which only
makes the cold more stubborn. A
cold seems to be the beginning of
most baby ailments, SO if we manage
to keep baby from having one there is
not much danger of other diseases
following.
With baby, habit seems everything.
He will have to be taught from the
moment his eyes are opened and not
at some future time It is surprising
how much the little one knows ano
how quickly he will take advantage Of
a good-hearted mother
Do not pick baby up every time it
cries. First, see that he is comfort
able. seeing that diaper is perfectly
dry, that bandage is not too tight, etc.
After baby has been made comfort
able and it is not anywhere near
feeding time give him drink OF wa.
ter (again, sterilized water). If baby
is very young and unable to turn him.
self, change its position
In a few words: Take good care
of baby's stomach and that will take
care of the rest. Regular time for
bathing, feeding, sleeping, outing, etc..
and absolute cleanliness all tend to
make good, strong, happy baby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
BOARD WORKERS MAKE PROFITABLE.
TOUR OF HAWAII; See ERUP'TIONS

tertained ait lunch. Mr. Haze has been
a teacher in South Kona for Is years.
having been two years in the Hookena
school. IA years in the Alae school
and nine years in the Hookena school,
While in the teachers home several
earthquakes were noticed. The pre-;
yious morning the smoke had appear
ed on the summit of Mauna Loa and
several people OF Kona were expecting
lava flow to appear on the noun
tsinside: an expectation which was
fulfilled the very next night. Keel
was again visited and Messrs. Judd
and Akana were entertained at dinner
at the home of Senator and Mrs. Ba.
ker. after which a service was held
in the parsonage of the Napoopoo
church.
Sunday morning, May q, hoike or
Sunday school rally was held In the
Lanakila church at Kainaliu, there
being present representatives from
the Sunday schools of Kailua, Kekaha,
pelani. Lanakila and Central Kona
churches. The music was of high
order and showed evidences of care
full preparation. Mr.. Matthew Hoona-
/ nj Kane, principal of the Honokohau
school, has been the leader Of singing
for all these North Kona schools and
has done admirable work in this res;
pect
After the hofke, Mr.. Haze as super
intendent of all the schools Of North
and South Kona and chairman of the
day, called on several of the company
to make short addresses. To his I'm
vitation responses were made by
Messrs. 8. Lazaro. deputy sheriff of
South Kona; H. P. Judd and A. Akana
from Honolulu; Rev, A. s. Baker.
agent of the board for Kona, Hon. ].
IL. Kaulukou, district magistrate OF
North Kona: and Hon. Henry Z. Ka-
wewebi. In the afternoon there was
meeting Of the company OF singers
who are planning to represent Kona
at the song contest To be held In. con-
nection with the annual meeting in
Hilo. June 20 to July s.
Mr.. Judd was a guest Of Mrs. e. C.
Greenwell on Sunday night and was
able to get glimpse Of the wonder
full glare caused by the lava flow that
started down Mauna Loa during the
earlier part OF the night. Much ex-
element was occasioned In Kona on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

baby's crying as q sign that 1t Is hum
cry at this time. Nature would have
provided food for It sooner II 1t were
necessary; so give baby nothing but
an occasional sip Of warm water. This,
Of course, should be sterilized.
After the third day. when there is
plenty OF milk, baby should be nursed
every two hours; first at one breast
and then at the other Cat the same
feeding), which not only teaches the
child to become accustomed to lying
on either side. but Is also good for the
mother. This feeding should COM
mence at a. m, and continue every
two hours thereafter until the p. m.
feeding. when baby should be put to
bed and not disturbed again until 10
ps m, its last feeding. after which 1t
should not be disturbed before morn.
Ing.
After the first month the baby
should not be nursed as frequently,
but every two and half or three
hours until the sixth month, after
which II should be nursed every three
and q half or four hours.
Every mother should nurse her
baby, and we are fortunate that most
Of our Hawaii mothers are able to do
this. II. however. on account of ILL
ness or scanty milk mother finds
herself unable to do SO, she should
consult her physician as to the next
best substitute. He will either recon-
mend properly diluted and sterilized
cows milk or a good prepared food
such as Horlickis matted milk or Mel
Inns food The choice of these usual
" depends upon the child's stomach,
whether II agrees with 1t or not
II the child Is bottle-fed great care
should be given the proper cleansing
OF bottles and nipples. These build
be sterilized once daily. FIJI bottle
with cold water and place 1t and nip
pies In q saucepan half full of cold
water. Set saucepan on the stove and
heat slowly until the water boils and
allow boiling to 60 on for five or ten
minutes, after which bottle and nip
Piles viii be free from germs and
ready for use. Care should be taken
In cooling off bottles as so many are
cracked In the process Of cooling.
Some mothers leave the sterilization
until the last minute and then take
bottle out Of boiling water and cool
under faucet. Therefore cool slowly
by having bottles sterilized long be.
fore they are needed.
Babyis milk should always be fed
warm. but not reheated after once
being left over.
Baby should sleep by himself in a
little crib, no matter how crudely
made, perfect cleanliness playing the
al important part and not the looks
Of the crib. A fine mesh net should
be used to keep off mosquitoes and
flies. which, besides being such a null
sance to the little one, carry disease
germs. II any pillow at all is used II
should be rather fiat, to prevent round
shoulders. Baby sleeps better with.
out pillow than upon an unusually
high one.
Most bedrooms have two windows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
Committees are Getting Final
Plans Into Shape for Three
Day Exercises Centering
Around Historic Educational
Institution
= PuHAHou sEvENTY-FrFTH
y 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
4 or ANNIVERSARY WEEK

<%%< *<~<>~< -
TUESDAY, JUNE 2o.-Anniversary
Day. Evening, 8 o'clock, Anniversary
Exercises.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21.-Pasesn.
lay. Afternoon, 3 O'Clock, Punahou
Pageant.
Day.
dent and Trustees; Historic Punahou
Games.
Moon, 12-6asket Lunch.
Afternoon, 12:3o-Meeting Of sil
Punahou with reports, talks and joIli'
fiaation.
Afternoon, 2 o'clock - Gymnastics
and Esthetic Dances by Academy
Girls; Military Drill by Cadet Corps;
Baseball.
TSpecialStar-Bu Correspondence
OAHU COLLEGE. May 27.-lt will
be noted that there have been several
important changes in the program,
as heretofore announced. The page
ant is to be on Wednesday, June n,
instead OF Thursday. Punahou Day Is
to be Thursday, June %, instead OF
Wednesday; there is to be no links
night, alumni night or parents meet
ing as heretofore stated, but the alum
nj night and links night are combined
into enc celebration to be iCld Thurs
day noon, after lunch. This new
schedule will be great Improvement
securing convenience of all.
The anniversary celebration will be
iraugurated by a most important pro
gram Tuesday eFening, June 20. Al
this commemoration program Judge
Sanford B. Dole will preside. William
r. Castle will speak of Punahou's his
toric origin; Dr. Doremus Scudder VII
represent the American Board OF Tor
eign Missions, under whose auspices
the missionaries were sent TO Hawaii
DR.. Scudder will deliver the message
of the Board of Foreign Missions. Fwt
able addresses will be presented b.
PROF. Charles. NJ. Gayley Of uniyer
fsity Of California and by Pf6f WI
liam Lyon Phelps of Yale University
Walter F. Dillingham; will have eharg'
lof the mr3lc oil The ayening.
| The second day Of the calehrrtan
Wedr, sday, June 81. ~. he the Ga,
fof the storied pageant The pagean
will be presented on Alexander fieiC
at 3 p. m.
The Pageant Book was written b.
Miss Ethel M. Damon and illustrated
by Miss Jessie C. Shaw, Miss May Fra
| ser and James A. Wilder. It is mos
artistic, faithful and instructive work
It reviews Oahu College from the leg
endary goods Kane and Kanaloa un
til the present year.
The general pageant committee Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
NOTABLE PROGRAM FOR PUNAHOUSSE
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION; PAGEANT DAY CHANGED
Girls and Boys to Show Stud
ent Activities, While Elders
VIII Illustrate the 0ld-Time
Games; Military Drill to Be
Given

bration, Thursday, June %, Is the day
for the grand reunion CT true Puma
houites The campus win be the GEN.
ter, all during the day. OF the alumni
parents and friends OF Punahou.
The days progranl-in charge of
w. r. Castle-is very full and un-
usually interesting. First 10 a recep-
ton by President and Mrs. Grtffiths
and the trustees and their wives, as
sisted by Professor VIM. Lyon Phelps
and Mrs. Phelps and Professor
Charles NJ. Gsyley. Next, the old
grads will carry on a most exciting
contest In aipuni. wickets, peewee
and ''nigger.baby." Judge Whitney, OF
''nigger-bahy" fame, viii have charge
OF the last named sport. Scores OF
the best athletes OF the islands Of
this day or any day previous viii take
part in these games and IN the cele-
brated ring tournament In this
tournament such men as Albert Judd.
Walter Dillingham;, Harold Castle and
others will ride world famous polo
ponies In this exciting sport, which
is under the direction OF George s..
Warehouse.
Another feature Of this great day
will be the baseball end basketball
games between the old Punahou daugh-
tiers and their fathers II possible The
alumni will form nine 10 meet the
present varsity.
Easket Luncheon.
At noon all will mingle at basket
lunch on the campus. For those ut.
/, able to bring their baskets luncheon
will be provided, so that all may
+. mingle In the good fellowship OF the
luncheon hour.
Immediately after lunch all Puma
hou will meet for speeches, reminis-
cences. plans. projects and general fcl-
lowship. This Is the most important
OF the celebration Incidents and every
one should arrange his affairs so as
| to be present at this time. Matters
of utmost significance TO the school
will be presented then.
Following this meeting a review Of
Punahou's modern physical activities
win conclude the anniversary ceiebrp
ton. Girls gymnastics under the d.
rection of Mrs. Agnes p. Driver. boys
athletics and. militarys dill Win be
| presented. The two ACADEMY comps
mics will compete for drilling pfizes,
etc, there will also be q review Of the
battalions.
In the activities Of these three days
June 20.22, thousands Of people win
take part. Old grads win be back.
/ the present school win work 10 q man,
parents, faculty and ffiends--all win
| do everything possible to make Puma.
hou's seyenty-ffth birthday party =
grand success.
| The committee for the corporation
in charge OF the entire celebration H.:
Albert F. Judd. chairahn; Frank g
Atherlon, Walter r. Dillingham;. w.
Il. Eapbitt, w. r. Castle. w l. Whit
| ney and A. F. GrifithSs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
THE CARE or 4 sAsY.
~ Mrs.. Julius Nunss 44s kuakini Street.

Thn <,o,,< ~ = .ffl>, A, he m rnaanc
~ = 49,. 49, 1. "a 4. s,sth,ns y
- 80 s,.s.. s ne es,t y a.. ss ' 49, =
81, .sssts.s - .-a,,.ras n.,.A az s
.'s,....sr.' y, = Is 80, 49, ,,,tis
'<',.s'.s = $500. = ''a' sNs .''e's
~ 80 = $3.50
Wnen cniie = DoIl !. snoulo Ie.
celve itsstirsl patrs when accoroms
20 Leste' eItner CONSISTS o. 2 tnorougn
cleansing WIN sweet OIL VIVID tne use
q ABUNDANT ABSORBENT eottony OF
warn wafer ana sponge. some
Rnotners use flrst the on eno tnen tne
warm mater. CASTLE soap Is the pest
TOT pa1y's SKIN; OF Ivory soap may
be used, a4 = y next IN purity. Next
follows the very careful or4ing Witn Z
SON towel A piece Of oio linen serves
the purpose 1rf parts men are care
luilx powdered Win good porateo
talcum, ana nQt eqytllne that is nign'
y perlqle4s e TINS INJURIES the oen-
-. =. - D. = |NwT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

Mary p. Winnie, chairman; Mrs. Isaac
NJ. Cox, Beatrice Castle and Ethel M.
Damon TIE elaborate preparations
for staging the pageant are In charge
Of L. Young Correthers. No pains are
being spared to carry out the ideas OF
Mr.. Correthers and the committee for
accomplishing splendid pageant Ell
fects.
The Pageant Book abounds In ex.
cellent music; many of the old time
songs used by the school fathers, the
songs composed and sung by all pc
RODS of the past. as well as a large
number of meritorious songs Just writ
ten for the diamond jubilee by Mary
Dillingham; Frear, Margaret +. Clarke
Vernon e. Tenney, Philip H. Dodge
and Mrs. Isaac NJ. Cor.
Already there have been many re
hearsals of the episodes and music
EThe first four of these episodes =
Hawaiian episodes-are In charge
OF Mrs. A. p. Taylor.
Costumes q Feature.
A committee of which Mrs. Wade
Warren Thayer is chairman hai
charge of costumes These costumes
are q big feature of the pageant, and
they are carefully selected to repre-
sent the dress Of the various periods
portrayed in the Pageant Book.
The Pageant Book will be on sale
prior to. the day Of the pageant. Tc
fully appreciate the historical value
of the action one should read the book
Tickets for the pageant will cost nifty
cents.
The third and last day Of the cele
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

Reforms are too often dependent upon for
and when this initiated they are never stable.
Henry Clews.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
IURISDICTIONOF ninth CIRCUIT
APPELLATE COURT HAS BIGFIELD

the judges of the district courts are
disqualified-as Judge Morrow is now
exercising that authority in the dis
trict court for Hawaii.
The judges of the circuit court Of
appeals for the ninth circuit are
Judges William B. Gilbert, of Port
land. Ore, presiding Judge; Erskine
M. Ross, of Los Angeles; William w.
Morrow, of San Francisco, and Viii
liam H. Hunt, of Helena, Mont.
The circuit court of appeals meets
in San Francisco. Portland, Oregon,
and Seattle, Washington. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

Monday by the flows headed for South
Kona and towards, the Kdhuku ranch.
Kailua was tae scene or much life last
Monday morning wi1en the Kilauea
departed for Honolulu. Mr.. Akaua re-
turned directly u the metropolis. but
Mr.. Judd got off at Lahalna and spent
two days On West Maui the first day
visiting the Honokohaus KaanapaH
and Wainee churches with Messrs. r.
B. Dodge, d. w. X. White and Joseph
WEIGH, members Of special commit
tee representing the Matt EFangeli
cal Association. and also IN company
with Revs. E e. Pleasant or the ka-
hului Union church and w. B. Ccale,
missionary Of the Hawaiian board for
West Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

Ye may trace my steps DER the Weakening earth.
By the winds which tell Of the violet's birth.
+. ID. Hernans