davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-05

Contrary to their custom the President
and Mrs. Wilson were unaccompanied
b. guests when they left Washington
last evening for the weekend cruise
aboard the Mayfiower, which Is their
principal summer diversion.
The President will devote a consider
able part Of the daylight hours to the
preparation Of his speech OF acceptance
OF the Democratic nomination. They are
que back at the White House Monday
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-05

DR.. and Mrs. Gerry Morgan arrived
at Waterbury. Conn.,, by motor yester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-05

After spending several weeks at the
Chelsea Hotel In Atlantic City. DR. and
Mrs. William c. Gwynn have returned
to their home In Thirtieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Wilson will
leave Washington today for Colorado
TO be gone about a month.
Miss Irene Randall OF Bethesda, Nd.
has gone to Gretna, Pa. to attend
house party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-05

Miss Helen Leigh Hunt. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Hunt. Of New
York and WASHINGTON. Is visiting Miss
Renee e. Grand d'Hauteville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-05

Miss Douglas Chelf. Of Richmond. a
student at Sweet Briar College. is
spending a part Of her vacation with
Mrs. b. F. Adams. Of Morrison street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
SHERIFF MANHANDLED
FOR HIDING NEGRO

tAs.neiatsd Press By FEDERAL wireless,
LIMA, o., Aug. 31.-Led by the
sheriff. whom they had beaten into
compliance with their wishes. q large
mob OF men and boys have started
from this place to capture and lynch
Charles Daniels, negro. accused Of
having assaulted Mrs John Barber,
wife Of farmer. near here
James Eley, the sheriff. caught and
bid the negro after the alleged crime.
but the mob found Eley, and. placing
q rope about his neck, threatened to
hang him unless be showed them
where the prisoner was concealed. At
first Eley refused. but the crowd heat
him with sticks, breaking one OF his
ribs, and he finally agreed to lead
them to the negro's hiding place.
He was placed IN an automobile,
and followed by hundreds Of other ma
chimes. started for the accused man
appeals have been sent to the state
capital for militia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
INSURANCE FUND
ISNOW $4,000
SAYS TREASURER

With the s20, 900 worth OF Manoa
Improvement bonds purchased this
week BY the territory, through Terri.
tdriaf Tfszs0Fef se. - ATeCarfhy. the
territorial Insurance fund now con.
faIns 100000
{ II 1915 We purchased so 900 worth
of territorial 4 per cent bonds, said
Treasurer Mex aftliy today and see
ing the Manoa bonds have been pass
ed on by the supreme court as legal.
and the rates are high. we decided to
buy $4,000 worth Of them, as we had
the money in the bank. obtained
the approval Of Governor Pinkham be-
fore making the purchase
The territorial insurance fund, acs
cording to the treasurer. was estab-
lished by an act Of the Legislature,
It provides that $4,000 shall be set
aside each year out OF sthe general
fund. and when the fund exceeds
s250,000 all the excess in interest and
income hhall go back to the general
fund. The insurance fund Is for the
purpose Of replacing territorial build
ings which may be destroyed or dam
aged by fire or other causes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
CONhELLA DESCRIBES GRANDEUR
OF HAWAIPS GREATYOLGANOES

state of eruption /, with many others,
took the next boat for Hilo. about 100
miles distant, requiring all night to
make the voyage. The auto ride from
Hilo to Volcano House is over an ex-
eellent road running through twenty
odd miles of sugar cane and tropic
Jungle, with. an infinite variety of
plant life, including the famous fern
forest, giants of their kind, twenty to
forty feet high, with leaves as long.
Mauna Loa is plainly visible, from
this hotel, fifteen or twenty miles
away, but it had ceased to erupt
when we arrived. That night about
twelve o'clock all the guests were
awakened with the, announcement
that the volcano had resumed opera
tions.e The sky in that direction was
-ablaze with light; the dense volumes
of smoke could be plainly seen. The
next morning the smoke continued to
ascend, but there was no fiery tinge
to it. AS spectacle 1t was q distinct
disappointment. The crater is on the
other side Of the mountain, TO reach
which fifty or sixty miles OF rough
travelling is necessary and didn't
make the trip. The lava flow was
copious, as officially reported, but
there is nothing in the Phenomena re-
sembling the fearsome pictures in the
old Biographies, depicting the top of a
mountain being blown off and all the
surrounding world being inundated by
molten lava forced up hundreds of
feet. The lava flows sluggishly from
q 10 rfrv,
the mountainside at the rate OF about
enc mile an hour, so ] was informed
by one who watched it for days. A
half dozen or more scientists were
there and studied at close range every
phase of the eruption. One of the
Eastern scientific schools, in conjunc-
ton with the people Of Hawaii, main
tains laboratory with every known
instrument for taking observations on
the brink of Kilauea, which is in
charge of an eminent authority on the
subject
But If Mauna Loa failed to come up
to the advance notices as a spectac-
ular performance there is no disap-
pointment in the case of Kilauea. This
crater is four square miles in extent,
every foot of which contains some
wonder or deyil-shape fashioned in
lava that cooled and solicited, how
long ago man cannot say, in years.
From scores OF creyices sulphur
fumes constantly arise Over these
creyices water is boiled and food
cooked. It is the tourist fad to sccrch
postcards and mail to friends.
The really wonderful, awe-inspiring
spectacle is the pit of boiling. seeth-
ing, undulating lava; ever dashing IN
fiery waves against the almost per
pendicular sides and shooting up in
q score Of places fountains Of fire
from twenty to fifty feet in height,
tons OF molten lava. This is the thing
that fascinates, that inspires one with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
More Room Needed
For Housing Of
ManyNew Corners

More housing capacity is demanded
It has often been said that 1t is a
"doggones shame that Honolulu has
not better facilities and larger capa-
city for the care OF visitors and the
newly arrived who come here to seek
homes. But this time IL is dog
come" shame. There goes up a VERT
able howl OF protest And II does no
good to howl, for the crowded ones
must stay In cramped quarters
whether they will or nay, and IT is
useless TO whine over IT. A four
months residence is not only as es-
seutiaI as is the years residence for
a man 10 secure the right Of suffrage,
IL Is more so, for II Is absolutely
forced upon the residents Of that sec
ton of Honolulu.
Z II is from the quarantine home for
dogs that comes the latest call for
more houses. Be he English hu--.,-
German dachshund, Scotch terrier,
Pekinese. Alaskan, Eskimo, Russian
wolf hound or proud and lively Boston
terrier, mans friends the dog must
undergo an enforced separation from
master and mistress until he has
proved his sanity lthat there Is no
danger Of his ronsing the dread cry
Of Mad dogr) And it is suicide for
him to get mad about it.
Victor A. Norgaard, territorial
veterinarian, in his report for July to
the board of agriculture and forestry.
voices protest for the dumb guests
who fall into his care under the quar-
antine law and makes his plea for
larger and better accommodations. In
part, he says:
An unusually large number Of
dogs have arrived here of late, 50.
many. in fact, that all the kennels IN
the dog division are full, and seyera.
have more than one occupant. AS I
am appraised of the arrival Of several
more dogs in the near future, 1t seems
to me advisable that the station be
enlarged to meet the requirements.
The continued demand for mosquito
proof kennels for toy and pet dogs
belonging to tourists or. temporary
visitors also makes It desirable that
such quarters be provided. A tenta-
tive plan : and estimated cost have.
been submitted to the executive off
Ger Of the board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
TERRIToRY HAWAII. THURSDAY. AUGUST
Former Teachers
at Mills School
OFF For Orient
Couple Well Known in Honolulu
Wed and Undertake Work
as Missionaries

On their wayIto Picking. China. as
missionaries finder /the American
Board, Mr.. ana Mrs. Harold w. Rob
inson, both of whgn are wen known
here, will VrrivE tomorrow on the
Tenyo MARI The Robinsons were
married Augp9t s OF this year at Spo-
kane, Washington.
Mrs. Robinson. who was Miss Mary
Stambaugh, taught for six years at the
Mid-Pacifie schools, Kawaiahao and
Mills. She left Honolulu last Febru-
airy and returned to the mainland TO
prepare for the wedding and the stay
in China--a period of seven years.
She is graduate OF Whitman Col
lege. Washington.
Mr.. Robinson ..aug.lt for three years
at Mills School. leaving here In the
summer Of 1913 70 enter the Union
Theological Seminary at New York
City, from which institution he was
graduated this year Previous to COM
ing here he as q teacher was grad
uated from Dartmouth.
Besides going as a representative
of the American Board OF Missions.
Mr.. Robinson also represents the
First Congregational church OF Brook
lyn. where he was ordained as min
lister of the gospel.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson have
many friends in Honolulu who will
wish to greet them during their stay
here tomorrow. Anticipating this the
teachers at Mills School have arrang-
ed for them to be at the school be-
tween ! and 3 o'clock IN the afternoon.
and q. general invitation Is extended
to any friends to call at that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
Former HonoIuIan Declares
Islands Will Be World
Mecca For Tourists

An interesting description of the
recent eruption of Maqna Loa is
printed In the August Is issue of the
Ely Record of Ely, Nevada 1t is
from the trnsty typewriter of J.. w.
CennelIa, former deputy in the office
OF ]. Fl Haley, u. s. collector of In
ternal revenue for Hawaii. Con-
nella Is now living in Nevada. He
says Hawaii viii become the worlds
great tourist Mecca. His account fol-
lows:
10y j. w. connella.)
At the request Of the editor of the
Record am writing this short story
about the volcanoes on the isiaAa Of
Hawaii, the most southeriy and larg-
est of the group bearing that name.
But as told him. will attempt
nothing more than q plain statement
If facts about those world wonders,
for haven't the presumption to try
TO put across any fancy writing, pre-
lending to. depict the terribly impress
sire grandeur of Kilauea. Even in
the hands of skilled Word-weaver.
the poverty of language renders an
adequate description impossible.
Al Of these islands are Of compare
tiyely recent formation, geologically
speaking. and are, of volcanic origin.
on all of them are extinct craters.
Within the city limits of Honollr, on
the island Of Oahu, there are Eo
PunchboWl, on three sides of E|hich
are beautiful homes, the crater being
used as q rifle range by the National
Guard, and Diamond Head, in which
are the big guns of Fort Kruger. On
the island of Maui is Haleakala
blouse Of the SUM, the most extern
size crater on the globe. The noun
tain OF. the same name covers nearly
half Of the island, is over 10000 feet
high and the crater at its peak has a
circumference of more than twenty
miles. The bed Of the crater is $500
feet below the rim. dotted with score
or more of cooled lava cones, from
zoo to 1000 feet in height:
The two still living volcanoes are
on the ''big island. z Hawaii Mauna
Loa sent forth great lava flows last
Nay, for the first time in eight or
izine years. The crater is on the side
Of the mountain. the peak of which
reaches an altitude Of nearly $4,000
lttt, which Is always covered with
snow. though far into the tropics.
||'&lIea has been always active. ais
'aI back IN time as tradition reaches.
I110&1 active. It is locally known as
|'& tame volcano, having never
[|.| lowed since the island has been
s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

Franklin Declares Immigration
Official Simply Stopped Hin
From Coming Ashore

Branding the stories that appeared
In several coast papers 20 the effect
that Prince MahidoI Of songkai. bro
ther OF the King OF Siam. said Ne
had been attacked by customs ON.
Ger and severely beaten when he a.
tempted TO land here from the Tenyo
Maru without credentials. a. absolute.
" false. Malcolm A, Franklin. collect.
or OF customs. today told just what
happened.
in the first place. said Franklin.
"a customs inspector never laid hands
ON the prince and II he was roughly
handled Il was done By an immigra.
ton official | investigated the occur.
renee at the time Il happened and
can truthfully say that no one hit the
prince With his fists neither immI.
grafton nor customs inspectors
When the Tenyo Maru locked !
went ON board and a few minutes
later q man came to me and said TIE
Prince Of Siam had been refused per.
mission to 90 ashore. Immediately
hurried down to the gangplank and e.
corted the prince ashore. The prince
said nothing to me about being hIl
and later | questioned several wit
nesses and they all declared that no
one had hit him.
at the time the gangplank was
crowded with people and fhe ImmI.
grafton official thinking that tho
prince was an Asiatic. Barred bis pas
sage. and when The prince stopped
to argue he pushed him back 81
hI4n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

WINS CHARMING
Girl FOR BRIDE

Personal mention was made yester-
day Of the fac that JHines T.. Carey
Is to be marridd next week In Bisbeo,
Ariz. @Jimmyf Carer was advertising
man on the | star bulletin and has
many friends here who will Wish him
q pleasant yoyh ee bn the sea Of matri-
money Relat " to the coming we'd
ding the Bisbee Daily Review says,
Friends or Miss Mary M. Kehoe
and James T Carey received invita-
lions yesterday for the wedding Of
the young couple, which will be cele-
brated at Z D. M, September 4. in st.
Patrick's church, Bisbee. Owing 70
the prominence OF Miss Kehoe and
Mr.. Carey in the Warren district, the
wedding will be one of the most not
able Of the fall season.
Miss Kehoe is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Kehoe of Chicago She
was established as fayorite among
the younger social leaders soon after
taking up her residence in Bisbee,
Possessed Of unusual charm. to which
musical talent and rare intelligence
contributed, Miss Kehoe was able to
lend generous. assistance in church
and social activities in the commu-
Mr.. Carey came to Bisbee more
than q year ago to assume the busi-
ness management of the Review. In
this capacity he came into contact
with the business leaders of the War
rem district, who quickly recognized
bis sterling qualities and called upon
him to share with them the respon-
sibilities Of commercial life here.
Prior to taking up residence here Mr..
Carey lived in Honolulu and San
Francisco.
''Mr. and Mrs. Carey will make their
home in Bisbee after October l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
PLATTSBURG CAMP
DRAWS FOLK FROM
ALL LIES WALKS
Young HonoIuIan Writes Home
and Tells of Interesting Days
During Training

Hawaii Is represented AZ the PIatts-
bnrg Civilian Military Training Camp
THIS month by Joseph X. harrington Of
Honolulu. Young harrington Is tax
ing this means 10 sDend Part OF his
GUNNER vacation before returning for
his second year at the University OF
WISCONSIN.
harrington In a recent letter saws
he Is enjoying Il though he was never
before SO exactly on time in every
thing. Owing to his year Of military
instruction at the University of Wis
consin. he was appointed corporal Of
his tent when he started in at the
camp last month. There are $500 men
IN the camp.
Many Types Gather
Farriagton's squad gives an idea OF
the diversity Of types that assemble at
the camp. The squad Is made up OF
Harrington as corporal, q Harvard In.
structor, Boston bank clerk, young
fellow who enters Amherst "Aggie
next year. coal mine owner and SUI
perintenaent m m PlttsDurg. announcer
young clerk from Boston, druggist
from Newark. y. j., and 2 physician
from Providence, X. l. OF all these
besides the tent in which they live,
the squads equipment and health the
young corporal has charge.
Strict discipline Observed
The discipline at Plattsburg Is
that Of the army and easily as strict
] should judge, writes Harrington.
The men keep their guns clean for
dear life and they run In cOnscienti.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
HOUSE agrees 10
DRASTIC Change
in SH!PPIl6D|l
Yields 10 Senale's Move 10 Al.
nit Foreign Built Ships to
coaslNise Trade

WASHINGTON, b d. Aug 81
The house Of Representatives I1|
terday formally tonc1Ired N the 1.''
ate amendment to the shipping bin
admitting f0reI1n.1u vessels o.
coastWise trade. The Amendment.
also require government officer. 90
refuse to give cIt1r.n(. papers q |.|
sells which decline b accept 4u1['.|.
cargoes on any other ground than 49,
Of space.
son for his Signature. which y
garded as certain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

wonder, and awe, and admiration;
that makes man feel his fnsignificance
and helplessness in. the presence of
the great forces of nature; the thing
thar defies description.
This pit is about twenty-fiv acres
in area by careful measurement,
though It doesn't Impress one as be-
ing more than one-tenth that size.
The lava rises and falls In obedience
to some law not definitely established,
but the accepted theory Is that It Is
connected by some deep channel
with Mauna Loa, and that the melted
lava seeks its level, as does water.
Several years since II reached the
high lava marks OF seventy-five feet
from the brink. The day was there
it was about 200 feet down. After the
flow Of lava from Mauna Loa had con-
tinued for several days It sank to
more than 1000 feet, and began rising
shortly after the flow had stopped.
And you can step into an automc-
bile at Volcano House e1d drive TO
within fifty feet Of the brink Of this
mighty caIdron. The distance on 3
straight line Is only two miles. but
the drive, III order TO get down into
the crater, Is six or more, The sight
is worth trip around the globe
Congress has recently passed law
creating federal reserves that IN
csule these live ones and the extinct
crater on Maui The time viii cone
when the Hawaiian Islands &iII 1e.
come the worlds greatest tourist
mecca, as they deserve 70 De.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
IRON the Portland tore. Telegram.
No, Thank You =
Club Advocated;
Stops Treating

One of the greatest evils Of drink
is the treating evil, says George w.
Paty. secretary of the Anti-SaIoon
League Of Honolulu, following his
favorable comMent on q unique or
ganizafion for the elimination of the
Have ones, which boasts Of 2089
members In San Francisco.
Paty's attention had been called to
a story in the San Francisco Elk
aminer of recent date telling of the
activities of the NO. Thank You"
Club and bemoaned the fact that there
was nothing similar in Honolulu.
The story states that there are at
least 2089 men in San Francisco who
will say "No, thank you" If they are
invited to take drink In & saloon.
The No, Thank You League" has
enrolled that many members IN two
months Of It's existence there. The
total California state membership is
approximately 1900. Sacramento
leads with 5000.
The mo, Thank You League was
organized to discourage the treating
habit. In San Francisco the move
ment has been Endorsed by Arch
bishop Hanna, Bishop Nichols, Judge
Williams. c. Van Fleet. Warren r..
Potter, Reuben Hale, r. e. Miller, Al
fred Holman and other prominent
men. The league soon WIN give a
banquet in the Palace hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
10 BIRTHDAY cEtssRArloN.

Especial Gable % Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC. AUG. SOL Though today Is
the emDer0r's birthday. there win be
no cSebrafion In the city as he Is
not IN the palace but Is spending his
vacation at Nikko. The grand mill
tarv review and imperial feast win be
given October 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
RUMANlA ASKS U. S.
TO HANDLE BUSINESS
At AUSTRIAN CAPITAL

..::'.',<;c z,:;. = 8 T; g. AK H':;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

ne government ~. ...|....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

Real friendship is a slow grower, and n
fhriyes unless engrafted upon a stock of kn
and reciprocal merritt Chesterfield.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-10-06

TEL 81
Baltimore American,
ESTABLISHED 1878.
THE DAILY AMERICAN.

Terms by Mail, Postage Prepaid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-10-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Bessie Ballinger Cornell, Complainant.
VS..
William Edward Cornell, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as a Court of Equity. No. 329S Equity.

|
The object of this suit is to procure a
divorce vinculo matrimonii by Bessie
Ballinger Cornell from William Edward
Cornell
The Bill states as follows:-
First. That the parties are citizens of
the United States; that the complainant,
Bessie Ballinger Cornell, now resides in
Montgomery county, State of Maryland
and has so resided for at least three years
next preceding the filing of this petition
that the defendant. William Edward Cor
nell, in the month of September. 1913, re-
sided in the city of Washington, District
of Columbia, but since said date, and now,
his whereabouts has been unknown to
the complainant.
Second. That the complainant and de-
| PENDANT were married on the 18th day of
July, 1913, by the Rev. Guy Owens, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Con-
cord, Montgomery county. Maryland.
Third. That on the Oath day of August,
1913, the complainant was abandoned and
deserted by the defendant without Just
| cause; that said abandonment has con-
tinued uninterruptedly for at least three
years, is deliberate and final, and the sepa-
ration of the parties beyond any reason
BILE expectation of reconciliation.
Fourth. That no children have been
born from said marriage.
The bill prays that the parties may be
divorced vinculO matrimonii that the
complainant may have her maiden name
of Bessie Ballinger restored to her; and
for general relief
1t is thereupon this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1916. ordered by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery county, in Equity, that the
complainant, by causing copy of this
order to be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery county, once
in each Of four successive weeks before the
l4th day of October. 1916. give notice to
the said absent defendant. William Ed
ward Cornell, of the object and substance
of this bill, warning him to appear in this
Court in person. or by a solicitor, on or
before the 3lst day Of October, 1916, next
to show cause, If any he has, why decree
ought not to be passed as prayed
PRESTON b. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk.
j. DAWSON WILLIAMS,
Solicitor for complainant.
sep l5-td