davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

PROTESTS AGAINST MLITARIsM IN JAPAN,


Signs are not wanting that there lis a growing
protest in Japan against the building up of arnia
ment. Nor are signs wanting that Japan believes
Germany affords an example Of great nation weak
ened instead OF strengthened by nitarism. ?
The Asahi Shnlbun of Osaka Japan, probably
the largest paper in the empire, recently held a
prize contest on the subject of "Mitarism and
Japan After the European War" The winning az
tcle, written by an Osaka resident, strongly con-
dennis miiitarism. 1t is worth reading: ...-
1.-The present European war has proved beyond
shadow of doubt that nation whose policy is
guided by militarsm will ultimately meet the same
fate as Germany, and that no nation however
strong she may be, can score final victory by fight
ing single.handed against the whole world.
e.Militarisn aims 10 exalt one state by the humi-
liation and destruction of other nations. Militar.
ism h the offspring of the worst passions. Militar-
ism is impatient for qualification of its passions and
often pIunges nation into unnecessary war. Mill
farisin ignores the modern civilization. You may
throw the veil over it's deformity, yet the ugly fea
lures Of militarism remain just the same. lis not
the disastrous end to which Germany is doomed a
lesson that many evils follow in the train of militar
ism and will cause the ruin of nation which adopts
itg
sIs il advisable that Japan should adopt nlilitar
ism after the present war? No, never. We do not
zee why she should adopt il f all. The end of the
war is not yet in sight, and there is no knowing how
long it will continue However. one thing is quite
certain that is that the belligerents after the war
will naturally turn their attention towards their
commerce and industry which have been disorgan-
lied by the war.
Neither will they be able on account of economic
reasons TO increase their ornaments for some con-
siderable time to come. After the war the world
will enjoy peace once more. And there is not the
least indication that the peace of the Far East will
be disturbed. Do we want to be loaded with higher
taxes and more national debts? Emphatically not.
Why, then, should Japan adopt militarism. which is
good for nothing? The great mission of Japan is
TO be the guardian of peace in the Orient, and
body would refuse to grant that she is sufficiently
equipped with ornaments to protect her interest
and to maintain the independence and integrity of
China she has indeed great task before her to
lead the other Asiatic nations the righteous path
Of civilization and if she adopts militarism as her
national policy they will never look to her with a.
generous trust. Thus. we can see that no matter
what may be said to the contrary, the adoption OF
iiIiIafism on the part of Japan will be great dis
adfanfaue to her. Militarism should never enter
into the calculation gf our statesmen"
+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

The Hawaiian Volcano Research Association
shows signs of desiring to make its weekly volcano
reports more popular and has arranged for their
editing by 1. W. de. Wis Norton, to get them into
less technical and more readable language. The
association could do great deal to popuarize these
reports if it would supply them to all Of the island
newspapers instead of only two-one in Hilo
and one in Honolulu. Inasmuch as the association
desires publicity for the fine work being done at the
volcano, the obvious move would be to make the re-
ports and photographs taken by the trained OBJ
servers available to all of the island press instead of
small part This policy of restriction has as much
to do with the lack of interest in volcano research
in Hawaii as the fact that the reports are too long
and too technical s &. - - -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
eaRELEssNEss OR 1NooMpErENcEs

IN two recent plantation railroad accidents more
than hall dozen lives have been lost. The first
accident, that near Hama, Maui, was blamed upon
the japanese engineer, Of the victims and thus
the eorehers jury in effect found that the horrible
accident was needless-the result of carelessness
Incompetence
The details of the accident at Waipahu last week.
in<phich two men were killed outright and eleven
others injured suggest that this too entirely
needless accident--that carelessness incompe-
teuce on the part of someone of the operating
was responsible for the tragedy.
Plantation railroads are exempt from the super
vision and control of the public utilities commits
sion. There is no public oversight of their opera
tions These frightful accidents and the frequency
with which others in which, fortunately. there
is no loss Of life indicate that unless plantations
exercise greater measure of preeaution, public
control will become necessity. TheQahu railroad,
with its splendid record of freedom from fatal acct
dent, shows what strict care and ilgent promotion
Of efficiency among operating crews can accom-
plish y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Col. Slocum and the gallant troopers of the 18th
United States Cavalry have been commended for the
prompt and valorous action" when the Villa bandits
aided Columbus. The 18th pursued the Villstas
without any particular thought for the administrations
policy Of watchful waiting. If they have been COM
mended for chasing the bandits, what honors would
have been heaped upon their bro3d khakicad shout
ders had they, instead. hailed the nearest postman
and written letter of protest.!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

The spirit Of old Cecil Rhodes is probably rejoic-
ing at the victories of the British troops in Africa
The Lions Empire in the Dark Continent is now far
greater than Rhodes could have dreamed it would
become. The Germans are at bay in a small portion
of German East Africa, but outside of this the
Kaiser's African territory is gone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
WARNINGS REPEATED none SHOULD
COME HERE THINKING JCBSPLENTY

perfence. ! have good letters cover
ing my past record. and at the same
time all applications that have made
here have brought me no opening.
trust that the information con.
tanned in this letter may be OF service
to you in enabling you to cope with
what Is liable to become serious sit
u6 ton IN the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

ShEhlf.F SAMUEL N PJA ana MS
daught4F Miss Ruth Pna. came TO Ho-
nolu!u Sundsy In the Mauna Kea.
REPRESENTATIVES JAMES, K.
LOTA arrived Sunday in the Mauna
Kea from his home in KaHai. .5ts-s 4
g Mr.. and MRS. E. WHITE SUTTON
have gone to the country home Of F.
D. owrey at Kahala to spend n
month. ....'-.. s<s .-..
GEORGE P. COOKE of Molokai is
in the city and will return to his office
tomorrow evening. HIS trip is of y
business nature. ..:. -. g.. 81. -
A. S. HUMPHREYS, LEGAL attorney.
is reported to be slightly improved
from an illness which has confined
him to his home for the last few
days.
DIR. F. F. HEDEMANN arrived on
the Kirau from Kauai on Sunday
after a two weeks stay on the island
One wePG was spent attending pa
tient, while the ether was a vacation.
c. H. BROWN. member OF the
present leg stature. is again candi-
date fer the house from the fourth
district. His requisition is being
largely signed.
NJ A. SILVA arrived Sunday in the
Wilhelmina from Hilo to go with Ter
ritorial immigration Commissioner r.
A. Kearns to New York with party
of Spanish and Portuguese immi-
grants on their way to Europe .~'@i
GUY II. BCTTOIPH, stock and
bond broker, returned from the Gar
den Island on the Kinau Sunday after
two weeks vacation on the island'I
He reports the plantations as being
IN excellent condition and the crop
extra large. s'..-s...:,,@ tr.'..&.
JAPANESE CONSUL GENERAL
MOROI, Eleve Consul Fulfil, Attorney
Kawasaki, Fujta. recently of Stanford
University, and T. Hata of the Star.
bulletins reporto-ial staff, went to
Rabbit Island and spent half a day
Sunday.
GERRTT P. WILDER, president of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Another death by violence is recorded today =
slaughter with deadly weapon. Another argu-
ment in favor of an effective law regulating the
purchase and carrying of these weapons. Enfor-
tunately, there are only too many such arguments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Judge Cooper finds it embarrassing to be constantly
mistaken for Candidate Hughes But suppose one
were Teddy's doublei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Lord Wimborne has been reappointed lord lieu
tenant of Ireland obvious bunder unless
he goes back determined TO retrieve past mistakes
and errors of judgment. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

May Raise Hens in London Parks SAYS a head
line. What splendidly fitting occupation for those
erstwhile militant suffragettes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

1t is safe to say that Mr.. Wilson will not send a
note to the Canadian government protesting against
the search of Candidate Hughes ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Paul o. E. Rutsh, German. -. IS
If. .Amalie Grote, German ....,... al
e. A. Freitas, Portuguese 80
cGnceisao Rodrigues, Portuguese. rs
francis A. Sing, Part-Hawaiian ;, ~
Johannah Baker. Part.Hawaiian =. ..19
The price of coal is said to have
reached $50 ton at Rome and steps
are being taken to bring II from
Japan. where the cost. is just onei
tenth as great. ff,-s, y
s. G. Wilder Estate, Ltd. arrived on
the Claudine Saturday evening from
Maui He spent three weeks ons the,
valley Isle. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

One ray of darkness mid the peryading gloom is
that China is going to lift the press censorship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Among other mainland troubles from which the
Isles of Peace are happily free are the bomb plots
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

Mr., and MRS. E. WHITE SUTTON
have gone to the country home Of F.
D. owrey at Kahala to spend a
month. ..-t ...--,. s<r .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

SHERIFF SAMUEL X. PUA and his
dauEht4F Miss Ruth Pna. came TO Ho.
nolu!u SundFy In the Mauna Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

GERRGT P. WILDER, president of tn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

REPRESENTATIVES JAMES, K.
LoTA arrived Sunday in the Mauna
Kea from his home in Kauai. 5ss {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

A. S. HUMPHREYS. local attorney,
is reported to be slightly improved
from an illness which has confined
him to his home for the last few
days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

GEORGE P. COOKE OF Molokai is
in the city and will return to his office
tomorrow evening. HIS trip is of 4
business nature :... -. j.. g. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

DIR. F. F. HEDEMANN arrived on
the Kinau from Kauai on Sunday
after two weeks stay on the island.
One weeG was spent attending a pa,
tient, while the ether was a vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-07

c. H. BROWN. a member OF the
present leg stature. is again candi-
date fer the house from the fourth
district. His requisition is being
largely signed. -.
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully
II you want to keep your hair looking
Its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much aiEan. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle.
and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady Use 10 Just
ordinary mulsihed cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will clep nse
the hair and scalp thoroughly simNLy
moisten the hair with water and rub 1t
In 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruf, and excessive OIL The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft ana the hair fine and
silky, bright. lustrous, fluffy. and easy
to manage,
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, It's very cheap, and a
few ounces will supply every member
~ the family fer moEths.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
On Holes in the
Stockings

Unpleasant as Is darning. II is one Of
those things which must be done. Edith
Sellers. In an article in THE Nineteenth
izing about It.
She says:
Now. to 60 about with holes In ones
stockings Is a most demoralizing pro-
ceeding. Why II should be more demor-
alizing than going about with holes In
ones sleeves II would be hard to say:
but It certainly Is 1t seems to stamp
one forthwith as a slattern. and the
average working class girl has q whole
some horror Of slatternliness. 50 also.
as she knows. have employers. She
soon as she can no longer conceal the
fact that they are In holes.
Discarding Them q Waste.
This throwing away OF stockings
spells woeful waste. OF course; although
hear 1t gravely argued sometimes that
II spells economy, as II means a saving
In washing. They who argue thus for
get. however. that a girl knows that she
must throw them away as soon as holes
appear. always buys those At the low
Even II she can. without any
darning. keep her own feet decently
covered. she cannot-the thing 10 i'm
Children. also keep theirs. Then comes
the rub. Think Of working mother.
who cannot darn. having to supply half
a dozen sturdy, active boys and girls
with stockings. And before long the
mothers who can darn will be few and
far between. unless something Ia done
to secure that girls in elementary
schools are taught. in practice as we'll
as In theory. how to darn, and are actu-
ally made to darn stockings.
OF National Importance.
"As 1t Is with the darning Of stock
ings. SO 1t Is with the mending OF
clothes. To me. an antediluvian, II
seems a matter OF national Importance
that every girl who goes to school
should be taught while there how 10
mend her own clothes; and, so far as
In her lies. how to make them.
she should, l hold, be fitted by the
time she leaves school to patch and
turn her dresses, even II she cannot
make them: to make as well as patch
her undergarments. and perhaps also
to renovate her coats and hats. This
she must be able to do IL later she ID
to turn to good account the money
she spends on clothes, SO as to pre-
sent a decent appearance to her fell
lows, And much depends. II must no;
be forgotten, on her presenting a de-
cent appearance. This. however. she
will not be able to do unless, while
at school, she is not only told how
to patch and mend but 10 actually
made to patch and mend clothes I'M
der expert surveillance"
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
Used Resinol for
Bad Skin-Trouble
Considers Her Cure Remarkable

June 25.-"For almost SIX months !
suffered from a severe case ~ skin
trouble on my leg between the ankle
and knee, 1t began by swslling, with
severe pains day and night. followed
by constant itching. Ny leg then pc
came inflamed. and later waite" bin
ters and pimply sores broke out on H..
Al this time my leg was at least one
third above Its normal size. and thu
Continual itching and burning sensa'
ton was something terrible, ap'
piled many remedies, but gained no
iuNef until | rommeEnsl using Res
mol Ointm mt and Resinol soap, from
,ich ] obtained reliL: by tho H. ST
application, After q continual use If
Eesinol Ointment ami Resinoi Soap,
from which obtained relief by tho
Sra apple aiion. Az ~ u Continued
use of Resinol Ointmen: ana R"sinul
boar the sw, Ling was reduced, the
itching and burning were entirely re-
lievad and d complete cure WAS ef-
fec,sd, having used only three lnrs OF
Iicsi' j:n'ment an! two "nres "f
l:.si15i ;"In Ny '..rD'' sure was
s"rius AM consider r. cnIa rc
meIkable." ,Signedi Mrs, II. w,
Nee.us, Sa5 rsarron ST., Greensboro,
Al drusv Its sell kcs'nol ~ nent
ami T,s'.ol soap For "Ampiss. free.
write TO Dsrt. az. Rcr.ac., Bu.; .T.ors.
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
RECIPES.
Eggplant.


Pare the eggplant cut in thin slices.
and drop In boiling water for fifteen or
twenty minutes. Drain of the water
and pack the slices In the Jar. Cover
with water and sterilize. The slices
Of eggplant are pliable and may be
taken from the jar without being
broken and either fried In bread
crumbs or made into a pudding and
baked.
Okra or Gumbo.
: This IL a. vegetable worthy OF more
extended culture. Although extensively
crown In the South, II is comparative
" unknown in the North. 1t Is easily
kent and makes a delicious vegetable
for the winter. Wash the young and
tender pods, cut them In short lengths.
mack in the lars, cover with water. and
stertiiEe. Okra 10 used for soups or
stews.
Succotash.
The writer has found that a mixture
Of corn and lima beans. or succotash,
IL one of the most difficult things to
keep. This furnishes one of the very
best mediums for bacterial growth;
80 extreme care must be taken In the
process Of canning. 1t Is advisable
to gather the corn and beans early In
the morning and prepare and steril-
Use them In the manner already de-
Scrtbed. AZ with summer squash. II
n hest to boil for an hour and q half
fnsteaA or for an hour.
The Washington times., 1916-09-08

Amusement VS..
Real Play
BY LAURA CLAwsoN.
-HE little group OF children

" HE little group OF children sat
fascinated. watching the paper
animals grow rapidly under the
skillful, fingers OF their enter
tainer. But In spite of the wonder OF
II. some Of the most active OF them
began TO grow restless. and the trained
entertainer a trifie impatient. Was
she not amusing" the ktddiss,r az per
instruction? .s... -r...t.
But while the children ware interest
ed. how much better IL would have
been had they been given materials to
try for themselves. even II the result
were not the perfect animal they aimed
at producing:
l think We are beginning to see this
from many sides. Already we hnve
embodied II as principle of education.
but do mothers apply it'to small tasks
anc amusements? Co., .. ''.".
know obliging aunts and grandmoth-
ers who sit by the nour cuttinR out
paper dolls for impatient little girls, and
whose lot wonid be mich lighter, IL
their small companions mad dull scis-
sors and paper on which 10 experiment
themselves IN the interval Of waiting
for the accurate cutting Of the more
expert fingers.
Where Are the Saucer Pies?
Following this suggestion up. I won
der what has become OF the saucer pie
OF my own generation? Little girl 40
10 domestic science schoois now, and,
OF course. they are taught wonderful
tninss there but many "A mother on
whom devolres the Saturday baking can
nave contented instead of, mischIev-
Gus little daughter IL that small maiden
he given the "makines" OF a saucer
PIE ana corner of the table to work
on.
A good deal Of the standing around
waiting Tor things to materialixe. even
y the result II entirely TO ones satisfac-
tion. In hard on busy hands and brains,
and wise mothers and teachers have
found this out long since.
That eager sentence. Let me try" Il
one which ouEf' never to be Ignored In
d Il Y humanity v,as POSSIBLE to crafty the
The desire to do 10 a part Of the won
der OF being a child. and It Is a trait
which can be % easier used to the
ehnds advantage that It IL q pity TO let
1t 60 to waste.
Great Aid to Teachers.
A teacher who II an authority tells me
that she can detect the difference In the
methods OF mothers In this particular
matter the first day or two she has her
new class together.
The children who are used to han
ding materials are almost always
quicker with their brain. moro intent 70
grasp the new facts Of their next grade.
A child who II amused solely by hav-
ing things done for him. who 10 used to
the passive methods Of merely being an
interested onlooker. 10 more apt to be an
inattentive child.
DO. you see. this method Of training q
child's mind BY allowing him to attempt
to work with new materials, even II his
results are grotesque or futile, has Its
practical value.
(copyhEht. 1916. Laura c,awsoaJ
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
Old-FaShioned Knit
Hose Latest Fad

Old-fashioned wool stockings. the kina
that our grandmothers used to knit. are
tho latest thing In sport hosiery TOT
women. The modern woman who plays
golf will wear these stockings IN shaues
20 match her sweater. Heavy SILK STOCK
ings. at $40 a pair. are also being SHOWN
for golf and tennis,
The striped stocking 10 giving way 10
the plain silk OF the new mahogany or
tan shades, clocked In black. The smart
~ dressed woman this fall Will wear
shoes, stockings, and sweaters which
match. With the mahogany shoes with
black tips. she will wear mahogany
stockings with black Cocks. ana ma i
hoKany colored sweater with black COL
lar and cuffs Of ansora or marabou,
The Richeiieu rib. or drop;stitch, run
ming only to the top of the boot. Is one
OF the new ideas in fall hosiery. a few
piaids are shown. as we'll as the hose
with the elf-colored lace inset for even
ing wear The notified silk stocking OF
brown and white. or gray and black. Ia
clicked In brown or black.
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
! ANALYSIS agitans. or shaking
palsy. commonly attacks men Of
middIe n 9e and older Treatment

middle age and older. Treatment
OF this malady has been gener-
ally a great encouragement to those
who are affected. but DR.. william ~.
Berkeley. Of the Good samaritan Dis
pensary. New York city. holds out a
little hope for some Of its victims.
He states that when the little glands
at the side Of the thyroid gland in the
neck-named parathyroids-are removed
from animals, a curious and character"
istic set Of symptoms follow. Twitches
OF the muscles. rfgidity, commissions
salvation. and other Manifestations APP
pear. Lime injected into the animals
arrests the spasms.
The Swedish neuroiogist. DR.. Lund-
borg. and DIR. Berkeley. each working
thought that paralysis aeftans In per-
haps due to a disorder Of the parathy-
roids.
As q source of supply of the remedy.
the parathyroid glands Of the horse
are available where horse meat Is a
popular food or where horses are
slaughtered In well conducted and Of
hciaily inspected abattoirs. In this
country the only perathyroid glands
generally available are those OF the
bullock.
Fresh glands are very expensive. I'M
palatable and Inaccessible as q rule.
The crude gland rubbed up with milk
sugar and dried 10 only fair. Much the
best preparation. according to DR..
Berkeley, II an acetic acid extract OF
the ground-up glands with cold. dis
titled water. hltering and precipitating
The Washington times., 1916-09-08
Ounce Sweet Pickles.

For this pickle use only the choicest
ripe yellow ounces of fine flavor. The
ounces can be pared or left impaired
as liked. II not pared be sure to re-
move all down and specks. Cut In slices
about an inch thick and weigh. Steam
until tender.
Mako syrup. using for each four
pounds Of fruit two pounds Of : s..n.,s
and a cupfui Of water. a teaspoonful
each of alispice. cloves and one-half
ounce of stick cinnamon. TIE the spices
in q bag of rheesecioth. boil will, the
sugar and vinegar for five minutes.
skim we'll and pour boiling hot over
the fruit. Let stand over night. then
drnin off the syrup and boil down.
Add the ounces and heat through.
then put into Jars and pour the syrup.