davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

colt. He denies this. absolutely, says
he does not know the meanings of the
Hawaiian phrases It is alleged he used
and is not certain of their pronuncia
ton.
The fourth. and, last charge is that
Wescott turned over to KWong Fat
Co. several orders for peanuts which
should have been placed. according to
contract, with Henry May & Co., for
private reasons of his own unknown
to me-
cot course nv reasons were un,
known to him" Wescott exclaimed
this morning when, this was read to
him. Why shLu.dsI give my reasons
for every action to subordinate?s
He asserts. that there is no contract
for peanuts, as there is but a very
small quantity of them used by the
refreshment stand at the public bathss
the only department of the city gov.
eminent from which there is q de-
mand for them. A complaint was made
by the manager of the baths. he says,
as to the peanuts furnished by May
& Co. He had difficulty in finding an.
other firm to furnish the. nuts, but
finally made arrangements with the
Kwong Fat Co., he asserts.
Last Nights Aspect.
Hakuole was discharged by Wescott
yesterday when he found him copying
records of the office. He had been
discharged once before but reinstated
for 80 days in order to enable him to
find other employment before leaving
the city's service.
His letter was read by the clerk at
the meeting last night and then the
mayor gave him permission to speak,
as there had been request that he
translate the Hawaiian phrases alleg-
ed to be used by Wescott. In per-
functory manner Mayor Lane asked If
there were any objections? There
certainly are" exclaimed Supervisor
Hatch, rising from his seat hurriedly.
''This is no place to air a matter OF
this kind / move that 1t be referred
to the ways and means committee fo-
a report" The motion was seconded
and carried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
DUKE a PROFESSIONAL.


Duke Kahahainoku, IT.. IS one Of the greatest aths
lees the United States has produced and his par
tcipation in swimming tournaments from Hawaii to
Stockholm and back again has been distinct creditto
Hawaii. To Hawaii the news that he has decided to
SO into vaudeville (which will PROFESSIONALISM him and
end further competition as an athletes matter Of
keen regret bit none can blame him for his decision
Hawaii and the people Of Hawan have helped him
% become worlds champion but he IS ot-indebted
70 amateur sport to the extent that he should refuse
anoffer which means snug little fortune for him if
b saves the money he will carr He has given sew
ersi years of his best efforts to the cause of amateur
sport and to uphold the name Of Hawaii, Of his club
and of his race He is probably at the height of his
powers He might go on for few years winning
th4nponships medals and cups but there is little in
glory which he has not already achieved. He is Ha-
Faian champion, national champion, Olympic cham
pion and worlds champion.
lls IS now confronted with an offer-of $3.50 week
vaudeville with contract which may run for three
ysars. There is more money in sight for him here
than he could make in twenty years in any other EN-
PloyTent His friends. supporters and admirers in
onolulu cannot blame him for taking it. though they
may feel chagrined that the agreement was signed
with what amounts to secrecy and that some of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
MILITARY ROAD
GAINS SUPPORT,
OF gen. MACOMB

That the chances for the passage of
the appropriation for a military road
are steadily improving and are excel
lent is the advice received by the
Chamber of Commerce from its rep
resentatives in Washington. The In
formation is contained in letter
which reviewed the situation at some
length. ..@t.. -.
The most important statement con-
tanned In the letter was that Gen. NJ
NJ. Macomb Of the war college had ex-
pressed himself as fayoring the pro-
ject Gen. Macomb, having been here,
is perfectly familiar with conditions
and with the need that exists for the
road and the influence which he may
exert is deemed highly important to
the interests of Hawaii by the cham
Der. ...... ..:. .. -. ."Es.
Continuing, the letter stated that al
though u number of changes had been
made in various details of the provi-
sion, ii remained unchanged in the all
important respect of amount, still
carrying $1,00o,0O0. .[.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
/ 6nnnll1l1 6tar- Bnllrtitt
RIIFY = ALIEN = $500 EDITOR
EDITOR

men who helped make him the champion he is were
not taken into his confidence
Dukes splendid achievements hayeemade him liter
ally world-famous figure. The fact that he is turn
ing professional is news which all Hawaii and large
part of the mainland will read with interest His loss
from the amateur ranks is blow to Hawas swim
ming teams yet he has given freely and consistently
Of his powers for many years, and with such unfailng
credit to Hawaii that he will carry the best wishes OF
the territory with him should be adhere to his vaude-
vile contract If he preserves the good sportsman
ship and observation-disclosures in the midst of the and
bewildering life that he has always shown in athletic
competition he will make good Of his vaudeville
opportunities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
KEEP MEDALS In
Family, is AIM
OIL. IHURSTON

. = -
Especial etar,Bullstin oorrespondence)
OAHU COLLEGE. June S.-Three
events OF the Pentathlon aquatic con-
test for the Thurston medals were
completed yesterday. The meet was
IN the Punahcu tank. The events I'm
ished so far are the 50-yard swim,
plunge and 50-yard back stroke.
For the novices in the 50-yard swim
the first three places are as follows:
Curtis Turner. 1854 three turns);
Donald Hayseldon; Herman Alexan-
der.
The four leading novice plungers
are: ]. Pratt. B. Cooper. C. Turner
and w. Smith. Distance AZ feet
The first three men In the novice
boyard back. stroke finished in the
|o'lowing order, Curtis. Turner, Her
nan Alexander. Murray Johnson.
The open meet proved very close
1thibition. These men have all had
-Iperlence In A. A. U. or interschoi-
|ttic meets.
EOrrin Thurstcn won the 50-yard
vim. This was very close race be-
Ilen Thurston and Harold Harvey.
nest MottSmiih and D. Pratt, who
.'e second. thu and fourth respect
Pratt won the plunge with ease.
s'on Harvey and MottSmith held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
country CLUBS
DIRECTORS Stand
BY HAWAII ROAD
Puunui Highway Projects Dis
cussed; Maintain "PrivaCyp
of Club Grounds Necessary

Setting forth In detail and with EN-
phasis It's side Of the Puunui road cen
troversy. the beard Of directors o. the
Oahu Country Club Is sending % the
entire membership a printed letter
explaining and maintaining the posi-
ton Representatives Of the board have
taken.
The letter begins with a<recital Of
the history Of the CONTROVERSY and
the proposed compromise. including
the Iaimi road. Circle Drive and Ha>
wall street extension routes. The
board strongly afirms It's attitude that
the Hawaii street extensic1 plan
should be adopted. both for the sake
OF the Country Club and for the sake
OF the majority Of Puunui people.
The letter also declares that the
privacy OF the grounds Of the Couns
try Club should be protected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
ALL READY FOR
ARMORY Dance

Last touches in the arrangements
for the dance tonight in the armory
are being put On today by those in
charge, and good time is assured to
all who come. The dance will begin at
s O'Clock, music being furnished by a
string orchestra. This dance is one
of the regular Saturday night features
at the National Guard headquarters,
receipts from which are going toward
supplying much needed equipment for
the enlisted men, cl,Ibrooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
IRREGULARITY
And Dizziness
MARK MARKET

Dizziness again characterized the
stock market this morning in advance
of the session. Sugar stocks we're in
light demand The one exception to
the prevailing quiet was Mineral
Products which was strong and readily
taken at s110.
Several stocks we're ,fractionalIy
lower but San Carlos was. ID q point
and Pacific Sugar Min was up "a The
active stocks were olaa 32.25, McBryde
14.125; Pioneer. Oahu, 43; Honokaa,
l1-50; Waialua. $3.50. and Eva. s4.25.
Total sales amounted to 1916 OF
which 800 shares were sold At the
session. f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

second, third and fourth places. res
pectively.
The 50-yard back stroke was won
by Lorrin .rhurston. He won. his
medal in this event by leading in the
finals by 9 close half foot, and there
was a very close scrap between Har.
vey and Dudley Pratt for second place.
Harvey managing to execute his last
turn trifles more adroitly and beating
Pratt to the string.
The l00-yard, swim and the. diving
contest will be held In the Punahou
tank Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
The girls finish their contest this
afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
JAPANESE OF HAWAII ARE TOLD
Of THEIR DUTIES AS CITIZENS

OF the older countries did not like our
attitude and this was one Of the things
that brought on the war with Great
Britain In 1872. Japan was one of the
last countries to open her doors To
other nations. She has outstripped all
In her progress Her laws and inter-
nal Development have startled the
world. She should be patient and be
willing to wait until the questions Of
naturalization can be solved by the
American people.
Hawaii Has Proud Record.
Hawaii is proud Of the fact that
many nations can live together In
peace and friendIiness. She has been
a great object lesson to Japan and
America. We hope that all the people
of these two nations will understand
each other as well as we do here in
Hawaii. But Hawaii wants more than
that 1e merely live together. She
wants that we work together as citi-
zens and conduct government that
viii be the very best Hawaii has a
great opportunity in this respect"
Japanese Consul Speaks.
Heaven has no two suns; a nation
does not serve two sovereigns," Is a
saying among the Japanese. and In his
talk before the members of the com.
mittee Consul-gencral Moroi took this
as an Illustration OF the citizenship
question m Hawaii.
Young men, when you become full
citizens of the United States, exercise
your citizenship independent OF all out
side control Live wholly as American
citizens and strive for the best inter-
ests Of the country of your adoption.
In so doing you will live up to the
Japanese saying.
"One thing that we must bear in
mind In handling the local situation Is
the fact that on the mainland their
work Is for those of the same race as
themselves, while here the citizenship
committee seeks to give citizenship
education to those of different races
and religions.
Il count It great honor to attend
this meeting and to congratulate you
upon the efforts being put forth to
make good citizens out of the Hawai-
ian-born Japanese, and to express my
hopes for the success of this noble un-
dertaking, said the speaker
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
JUDGE MORROW
AT c. u. Church

|. An unexpected opportunity to hear
Hon. William W. Morrow is furnished
Honolulans since the general public is
cordially invited to the "Mid-Pacific
Night" at Central Union church Sun
day evening, where the judge will be
the speaker Of the evening.
So eloquent and experienced pub
lie speaker as Judge Morrow finds it
no effort TO get up" speech on short
notice and so he has very graciously
consented to deliver the address on
this occasion. This is the one chance
which the general public of Honolulu
will have to hear this notable orator
and no one should miss it.
The general public is cordially invit-
ed to hear this famous itrist at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
CHAPLAIN LENeHNn RESIGNS

Chaplain jeremiah A. Lenehsn. Attn
Cavalry. u. s.. A., who has resigned
from the army to take effect August
1, 1916, Is a Roman Catholic. and vas
born In Pennsylvania May 1. 1874. He
was appointed a chaplain December
IL, 1912. and was assigned to the 26th
Infantry. He was transferred to the
4th Cavalry October Is. 1915. and is
graduate of Niagara Uniyersity =
Army and Navy Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

In the Samoan islands is q breed of
cattle the bulls OF which seldom weigh
mcge than 200 pounds and the cows
$50 pounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03
MAIN STREET, ANYcITY.
From the Minnesotan MAGAZINE.

From the MlnneSotan Magazine.
Il The City Beautiful idea has publicity value Prog
ressive and up-to-the-nnute communities frequently
adopt this slogan in boosting their town tourists
prospective homeseekers 1t is interesting picture
the average city, especially the business section Take
brds-eye view of that business section which boasts
the finest thoroughfare in the World. View it from
the point of view of good looks or beauty" if you
wish to use that term.
On one side is row of business blocks that range
from carly mid-Victorian with dropping Greek en-
bcllisents to the very latest thing in modern arch
lecture Every building different. Then to an already
chaotic combination is added veneer of snowy signs
On the other side of the streets are buildings that vary
from lot collectors with sewer tile fronts to
few architectural achievements of real merit The ele
ment Of beauty that should predominant in Main street
is harmony.
It many cities this is usually lacking much to the
acknowledgement of those who know what the City
Beautiful idea really means. Generally the width of
Main street and the ornamental lamp posts are the
only two consistent things attiethe main thorough
fare together This is. with the exception of few
large and well planned cities the usual picture of the
main Street in the average American city
{ Premier Asquith's idea of pacifying Ireland seems
to be to give the Irishmen what they want-home rule
sand give It quick Some of this sort Of pacifcatfon
few mouths ago would have averted Che recent re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

Republican precinct club harmony is so pronounce
that nobody takes an interest in the biennial meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

regular evening service at Central
Union church at 1850 Sunday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

There may be no significance that the house passed
bigger navy bill after learning Of the North Sea
battle, but even the coincidence is interesting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

The limit Of the carrying power of thunder is about
fifteen miles, according to scientist This announce
ment is apt to shock some newspaper editors-St.
Paul Despatch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

Simultaneous dispatches from London and Berl
I'VE have met the enemy and they are ours"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

Now that waterfront business the Pacific coast is
tied up, Carranza should decide to intervene and
bring about the orderly processes of commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

Political candidates generally get what IS coming
to them, but the trouble comes in inducing them TO
see themselves as others see nBemdji Pioneer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-03

Winston Churchill may now claim that the Germa
warships were dug out like rats"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGI1SH RECIPE FOB CATAR-
RIAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES

If you know someone who Is troubled
with head noises. or Catarrhal Deafness,
cut out this formula and hand 1t 20
them. aud you will have oeen the means
OF saving some pocr sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. Recent experiments
have proved CoucluSivGly that CatarrtGli
Deafness. head noises. etc. were the d.
rect cause of constitutional disease, AMI
that Salves. sprays. inhalers. etc. merely
temporize WIKI tho complaint and sell
dom, If ever. effect a. permanent cure.
This being So mich line and money mas
been spent OF lato hy 4 noted specialist
in pcrfecting pure. gentle. yet effective
tonic that would quickly dispel all traces
of the catarrhal poison from the system.
The effective prescription which was
eventually formulated. and which mas
aroused the belief that deafness viii
soon be extinct. Is gwen below in under
standah,e form. so that anyone can
treat themselves in their own home at
little expense.
Secure frpr, ynu- druggist I OF. Par
mint tDoubie Str"nEthl. about '"c
worth. Take this !.,'l" and add To il :.
pint Of no, watc" and q; 90. Of GRADUATED
sugar; stir until dissolved: Take one
tablespoonful cour tiIneS = day.
The first does Should begin I" relieve
the distressing head noises. headache.
dullness cloudy thinking. etc. while rho
hearing rapidly r"t'.-ns rs tho SEStcm IS
invigorated by the tonic action OF que
treatment. Loss -; smell and mUcus
dropping in the back Of the throat. are
other symptoms thai show tn. prsScnc"
of catarrhal poison. and which are often
entirely overcome BY this eficacioES
treatment. Nearly ninety per cent. of all
ear troubles are directly caused by
catarrh. therefore. there must b. many
people whose hearing can he restored by
this simple home treatment.
Ernry 1ersnn, VINO is troubled win
head noises. catarrhal deafness. or ca
tarrh in any form. should give this pre-
scriptiru q trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
INSTITUTE TO OPEN
At WEST ALEXANDER
FARMERS OPEN TWo-DAY SESSION
THIS AFTERNOON.
Stock, Farm and Garden Products Show
VIII Be Held at Same Time
Other Pike News.

Tho Farmers Institute and stock,
farm, and garden products show will be
held in the Peoples bank auditorium.
West Alexander. today and tomorrow
under tho auspices OF the Bureau Of
Farmers Institutes. Department "f Ak
riculture.. Questions relating Ia sol!
building and cultivation. the dairy co"
and other lines OF animal breeding, fruit
growing. market gardening and IN"
poultry industry. will hn discussed. Al
the evening sessions, home sanitation.
domestic science, farm and country lif"
and advancement of rural schools will
form tho chief topics fnr discussion.
The count yis favored al these meetings
by the presence of the following expert
Instructors w. NJ. Patton. i. ". Card.
Prof. T. S. Putney and George Gibson
Kerr. The morning session Will be held
at $40 a. IN. Tic afternoon at 80,
and the evening session at :%m o'clock.
All stock on display will he in III"
sheds back Of The Presbyterian church
and stalls will be furnished fire." To those
bringing stock 10 show. There will he
two classes Of stock. horses and sheep,
and premiums will he awarded 10 the
winners. Of special interest to boys is
the offer TO the boy exhibiting The hcS'
spring colt. $500 and for the best ~
cars of corn. S1.25. All stock must hG
on the ground by noon today. TN" of
the chief features for this afternoon will
be the special COW demonstration. Th"
committee in charge consists Of Goo. y.
Strauss, J. r. Atkinson. r. 6. Buchanan
and l.. Z. Rooney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
:OHI0 REPUBLICAN, COMMIT TEE
REPORTS Biz CAMPAIGN DEFICIT
puND IS SHORT OVER $4,000 WILDE
sST2 ,oco WAS CoNTRlBoISo
National Committee Only Contributed
5,ooo-Some of Contributors
News Of Ohio.
IltelliSencer Bureau.
Columbus, O., NOV. 19.

statement just lied b. <. :. Hat
field ~ the Republican, state c1H!nl!l-
to-, shows that tho Republicans s2Snt
SX-o2Jl9S There Is n deficit ~ shy
5O6,S1. Only $4,000 waS sent 10 OH" by
.hn Republican national committee. the
largest contributors to the tund wore:
Colonel Wiliiam Cooper Proctor. Gin
c;rnat: Slo.n00: +. K. Hyaicia. t:ncin-
natl. national conlittesInA!:. $4,000: II.
II. Timk;n. Canton. former fruErrSsiTc'
$4,000: Colonel ]. q. Battelic. CnlutnouS
$500: Foster Copeland. ColUnlhu 80
900: F. ~ Sc:herItng. Akron $500; A..
E. Langcuhach. Canton. $1,000; {. A.
Otis, Cleveland so2.I00: \. ". Mctariy.
Canton, S!.0n; Il. =. Ernst. Cincinnati
sl,oe5; !. r. roa1,e. Cincinnati. $1,000:
Burchennl. Cincinnati. 5000: Juli4s
F'leischnan. Ciacinnati 5000: :. q.
Thompson. 5000: B. II. Nroscr. Gin
cinnati $1,000: Ii. II Mi"t"han. tinctn-
natl. $1,000: r. {. rslser. Cinctnnat
$1,000: E. ii. LUuien. CINCINNATI. S2.0"1:
G. w. Edwar1 Cincinnati. $l.ah": J. =.
Schntdlapr. Cincinnati. $1,000: !. l..
Miller. Columbus. $4,000: y. l.. GartorI.
Elyria $4,000: Z. l.. Breed. F.lyrta. ST.
900; Charles q Taft. Cincinnati. $500;
r, X 1.rBiond. Cincinnati. $i.@on: W. FL
Ramsey. Alliance. $4,000: Z. &. Grass
ellie. Cleveland. $1,000. and p. e Jones.
Canton. $1,000.
A. NJ. McCarty. Canton. was given
$4,000 for organization work
Nyron 7. HorrIck. defeated candidate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

other morning. one Of my housrmat's
came into the room during the drying
process. In three minutes We were on
gagged in an animated conversation.
Now this hruscmat" had been III Il ioW
state Of mind, and had depressed us all
by his lack -lus;cr manner III" last fcw
days. Before the conversation was over
he became another man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

port. O.. spent yesterday the guest OF
; George II. Neuhard will hold pony
sale on his farm on the Stone church
/, road on next Saturday.
Misses Dora Linsly. Marie Frazier,
Rhea, Seihcri. Cora Frazier and Mrs.
Edward Hurley ali Of Elm Grove. spent
yesterday at Washington, Pa.
Mrs. Bert Jones. who has been con-
,in"d in Elm Grove on account OF illness
j. improving.
The Fulton public school which has
hccn closed for the past week owing
10 dirhthcria will reopen this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Lough and son
r'hHrles of Woodlawn. spent yesterday
a, Flushing O.. the guest OF relatives.
r. Il. Glass Of Edgwod. is spending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20

ATCumNrts were presented 70 Tho SUI
rremc court today in the Ohio coal rate
c;tScS Appealed from tho State Utilities
Commission. by III" Encking Valley ami
Toledo & Ohio Central railroad compen-
JOS. Tho at iliries commission upon petit
ton ri III" United Min" Workers and the
coal operators reduced rates on coal
shipments from the Hooking valley 20
;he lakes. attorneys for the railroad
company indicated in the arguments to-
day they were repairing 20 carry the
case 70 the United Sratns supreme court.
They attacked the right Of the state
utilities commission 10 fix the rates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-20
What Makes Live People Live7

In tn" first place il is &" hard 20 toll
what makes iiv" people livn.
1t isn't physical vitality. T have
known rr"pl" in perfect health VII" were"
as dead us dnornails. az far as any vital
iZing influence on others VAS concerned.
And il isn't mere SpriEhlln"Ss Of man
FER: that's the base counterfeit of real
alivrnneS.
Now yoIl ali have live folks ana dead
folks i'm your circle If acquaintance.
So mayh" somebody can help me fHd
ont what This elusive quality is. and
whether it can he cultivated or IS Just n
Gift