davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
JAPANESE AUTHORITY ON EDUCATION.'
HIGHLY PRAISES AMERICAN SYSTEMS.

homes. II is fine point
. Japanese schools teach theories
while American schools teach prac.
tise in even the grammar schools, and
every school has its practical course
while We have none Under American
ism there are no nationalities, all are
treated and educated as equals.
~ The japanese must depend on only
American educational methods which
are nearer perfect than those OF any
other country in the world -.
japanese education for the Ameri.
can-born Japanese children is not so
important 10 the development of the
child's knowledge and ability must
depend upon American education.
Literature or law for Haweiian-born
Japanese is no: necessary, they must
study something technical and pro-
fessional for their future"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

made this year of the birthday; but
in spite of this, hundreds remembered
the day by their presence
At o'clock this morning many
were already there to bow their
courtesy and kiss the hand of the
queen. From then on they came
continually.
The Hawaiian band, which ser,
enades the queen each year, arrived
at 8 o'clock to play until noon. AT
ter her usual o'clock breakfast, the
queen sat on the front terrace with
her more intimate friends and re.
tanners to enjoy the soft strains float.
ing up through monkey pod and
mango trees.
AS she sat there, surrounded by
those who shared Yer love, with an
agreeable sun sitting down through
the leaves, with the flag of her
royal house waving gaily in the
breeze, she brushed tear away from
an eye that filled too full of love
for the old Hawaiian airs from the
band. Many OF these she had COM
posed herself and as tho musicians
came closer at her command and
sang to their queen she smiled up
at the emblem of royal blood and
was truly regal.
Territory Pays Respect.
Representing Governor Lucius E.
Pinkham, who was unable to attend
through illness, General Samuel I.
Johnson, commander-in-chief of the
National Guard of Hawaii, arrived at
10 o'clock to pay his and the gov
ernor's respects.
Accompanying him was his staff.
all In full dress uniforms of white
and gold, with swords. They we're
Major James d. Dougherty, the gov.
ernor's aide, Major j. M. Camara,
Major L. w. Redington and Captain
L. @. Blackman. On the broad lanai
where the queen sat they greeted her
and later were presented formally as
she sat in state insidg
Half an hour later came all the
officers of the Guard, making a pref
ty picture as they marched by twos
from the street to the steps to salute
the queen.
Col. Curtis P. Laukea, the queens
secretary, VINO was In charge OF the
informal arrangements, met all guests
and delegations and showed them
about the grounds. A this cottage
office, cigars and refreshments were
offered the men and all visitors
yrote their names in the big guest.
book.
At IL o'clock the queen changed
her breakfast gown for her receiving
costume and took her seat in the
reception line. Mrs. Kahalelaukoa
Holloway, one of her oldest and dear
est friends. sat at her right in the
line of, reception and Prince and
Princess Kalanianaole were at her
left At her back were the royal
robes. in her hair and around her
neck were the priceless feather Una
MOI leis and at her side to do her
bidding was Major E. K. KilikalanI,
one OF the old court attendants OF
monarchy days. She wore at her
neck likeness of King Kauikeauoli,
Kamehameha i'll. An old retainer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Professor Yamauchi Sof the Kansai
Middle school of Japan. who has fin
ished his investigations of school sys-
tens In the United States and was
here from the Tenyo Maru, en- route
home. Friday, was seen by the Star
Bulletin and said: The United States
OF America is not only grand In the
industries and commerce in the world,
her systems of education are the
finest in the world. The general
knowledge Of the children in the
grammar and high schools in that
country is high While was in Cali
fornia I found that the relationship
between the home and the school was
on the same principle towards the
chiIdren This is most important for
ed.1itiCn in any country. Americans
eIHays respect the personality OF the
enid in the school as well as in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
Twelve Tons Of
Sugar to Acre
Record at Eva
Former Head Boiler at That
Plantation Writes of Great
Product Obtained

Twelve tons of sugar to the acre
not merely from an exceptional field
but tie thousands of acres making ur
TIE Eva estate-ls enough to make
the shajes Of Hawaii's sugar pion
GERS howl for weeping willow wands
10 plant In Paradise. Those worthless
thought they did grandly with 2 IL
Tom 0'Dowda, for many years head
EUoar boiler Of Eva, has written in.
Ierostingly to the Star-Bulletin regard
INC the new cane that gives such prod.
ITai yield. His letter follows:
There has been very little said or
written about the tremendous I'm
movement going on n our sugar cane
right under our noses. / mean the
HOS cane now being raised at Eva.
This cane was raised from seed
Ing BY George #. Renton, manager
81 Eva. and to him all credit is due.
Il does not tassel and It grows the
year round, while It also rates very
high both In sucrose content and in
purity. They have taken off several
hundred acres OF It, are planting 400
acres Of 1t this year and by 1913 all
Eva win be planted in this cane.
Does anyone realize what that
neanE-to raise cane that will 60 IL
tons Of sugar to the acre instead OF
tx or seven tons. at practically the
same expensef
For q time thought, like great
many more, that the rains of last
spring had q great deal to do with
the increased output at Eva, but /
have changed my mind. While no
doubt the rainfall at the right time has
zone . great deal of good. the main
reason Tor the fine results Is the new
cane, H-l0s.
Il went down. there last Saturday
and they were grinding my old friend,
p-11Ss, which had q purity of only rs
and sncrose of IL, while few days
before they had Hoo that was over,
30 purity. It was certainly q grand
sight to see acres and acres of this
beautiful cana. growing. and darn me
n did not see some fields there that.
viii 20 109 tons Of cane to the acre"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
EDITOR

officials for not ascertainng definitely just what
| races the mainanders would enter and announcing
il as soon as the visitors arrived, if that pos
sibe but even this criticism does not justify the
shortsighted agitation which stirred up yester-
day. 1t does not remotely justify the talk of
Hawaii's athletes withdrawing from the races. 1t
does not Justify 4 "massmeeting" to put A. A. U.
officials on the carpet.
There is ground for qualification that the major
ity of those who attended the ''massmeeting" yes
terday had no intention of being stampeded into
childish action. 1t is unfortunate that the agita-
grievance did not Justify their methods They made
mountain out of molehil
Quite naturally Honolulu does not think that Tie
New York Athletic Club officials-if there was
more than one--who told Cam and Volmer not to
go into their crack distances did the most sports.
manike thing. But Honolulu should not hold eth
er the whole club or its swimmers responsible Per
haps-and very likely too--the New Workers did not
know how much i means to Hawaii to have "our
Duke get another chance at the manlanders
the distances at which he was defeated. That is
local pride at its keenest and very proud of
Duke .*...."
The cabegram TO Secretary Ruben of the A. A.
u. Ibid the work" 1t secured permission for these
men to enter their beet events, and the cablegram
was sent before til l,ung Hotel 'massmeeting
The New York swimmers showed by their relief
when the answer came that it was no fault of theirs
they were not to swim their championship distances.
The good sportsman is good sportsman to the
backbone. He is game enough to take bitter medi-
cine now and then without ''holler."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

burgh, when he was here with the
Royal English navy years age.
This afternoon from ] to 2 o'clock
the Salvation Army band, composed
chiefly of little girls, came to sere'
made the queen. This voluntary act
pleased Her Majesty immensely.
Throughout the whole day the
queen seemed to take increased vigor
from the happy occasion and showed
in many ways her thorough apprecia-
ton of the day.
The luncheon table, today was set
in the form of an immense Il" for
Liliuokalani. ..'.....
At breakfast this morning the
queens older friends presented her
with huge birthday cake, bearing 7S
candles for her age and one for luck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
SHIPPINGBOARD
MAY PASS CRAFT
TOLOCAL TRADE

Additional light on the terms of the
new government shipping bill was
shed today when Secretary Raymond
C. Brown of the Chamber of Com
merca received a marconigram from
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, to which he had tele-
grapned for information. After re-
ferring him to a bulletin of the cham
ber-which did him no good, as it is
still on its way-the message added:
"Anv foreign-built vesse1 passing
throu'l shipping board into private
ownership eligible to ali coastwise
trades"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

Kazan Kayahara, the Japanese
writer, will be the guest of the Pan
Pacific Club at the Y. NJ. c.. A. this
noon. and evening. He will deliver a
lecture at the Japanese Central In
stItute on Nuuanu street His subject
will be Eastern and Western Civil
IZatiCnS I" ...-.. ~. Fl. -. .. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

The first Maui County Fair will follow the Ha-
wall County Fair by two months. This morning s
mail brought to Honolulu the formal announcement
of the agronomy section of the Maui event. and with
F. G. Krauss at its head, this section should be a
very good one Maui's fair will be held November
60 December and December : at Wailuku, and in
early issues the Star-Buletin will give it extended
notice. The Hawaii and Maui dates do not con-
fct and exhibitors naturally are gratified at the
widening scope of county fairs in this territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

HART, Parr & Co. of Charles Citl,
: Ia, signed a contract for 92.inch
shells for the British government,
amounting approximately to $500. 900.
Because Of the threatened railroad
strike the war department suspended
the proposed movement to the border
of between $4,000 and $4,000 guards
men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
IMPORTANT PAPERS BURN
Especial Gable to Hawaii sh,npo,

especial CabIe 70 HAWAII bhlnpoJ
TOXIC, Sept. 2.-The building of
tie Prisoners Intelligence Bureau.
which is under the Department of
War, was entirely destroyed by fire
yesterday. Important documents and
papers were burned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
NO NAVY VESSEL is IN
DANGER NEAR CRIST0BAL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, D.. c., Sept. p
There are no American warships in
the vicinity of Cristobal, where a
naval vessel was thought to be in ais
tress owing to the receipt of stream
ers of fragumentary wireless calls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
osroFFlcE HOLIDAY NOTICE

Labor Day, Monday, Septem- 1
Der 4 will be observed as 4
) holiday by the Postoffice. The
) stamp, general delivery and reg
istry windows will be open from
s TO q. m.
One delivery viii be made by I
) letter carriers, collections win be 4
made from street letter boxes TO
) connect despatch Of mails for 4
Maui and Kauai by the steam I
ships Claudine and Maui. I
For William f. Young.
Postmaster. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

H. A. Dunn, American manager Of
the Mexican City Railway plant, i'm.
prisoned by CarranZa authorities since
last Nay, has been Professionally re-
leased. -" ..> ITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28
PEOPLE SAY THAT

Tears are the wine of a woEi2rr'3
soul.
Some women always mean what
they don't say.
In the pathway of life the roses are
Just beyond the thorns.
It doesn't take brains to write a pop
ular song, but it does require a lot of
gall.
No matter how prosperous cobbler
may be he's always down to his last"
dollar.
When love says good-by to home
he isn't particular about leaving his
address.
Could you properly refer to the chill
dren of fighting couples as war
babies?"
~ 40 4olIO udtuI Ilidl C1lChOll-
hearted man should find himself hem
pecked at home.
The average man thinks that if the
devil is ever caught he'll turn out to
be q woman in disguise.
You can't be too careful how you
treat them. F'rinstance, a woman
with corns should be handled with
husking gloves.
There is a lot of unconscious hui
NOR concealed in the explanations of
q baseball manager as to why his club
failed to make good.
Men are full of human nature, too.
Just as soon as one of 'em starts to
playing golf he imagines that every
body else in the world is evidently
interested in the game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

Houses of Glass" is the offer
ing in the who Pays" series at
the Elco Saturday night and Sun
day matinee. This is the sixth
number of this popular series.
The story of the play will be found
on the inside pages of the Miner.
Next Tuesday evening "Graus-
tark" in six parts will be the offer
ing. This picture features Francis
x. Bushmaniand Beverly Bayne.
The play is of the better class with
an all star cast and one that will
not fail to appeal to all especially
those that have read the story.
In addition to this popular play on
Tuesday evening, the Elco has ar
ranged for special features for every
performance, feeling that there is a
demand for the better class of
plays.
'Zudora" at the Rex is drawing
crowded houses every Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon. The
Rex was forced to omit the picture
last week owing to having received
the wrong film. The Last
Egyptian" used as substitute was
a good play however and met with
the approval of the large at
tendance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

paid out on the Vermilion range
last year a total of $1,319.9S
divided SS9O.3S to employees of the
Soudan mine and $429.6 90 to en-
ployes of the Zenith mine. The
Mesaba range mines of the Oliver
company received total of
So, 5So.25; the Duluth & Iron
Range S11S.75; the Duluth Missabe
& Northern $S92.35.
Since the organization of the
Pension Fund in 1911 there has
been disbursed a total of So, 1884,
41O.75. In 1911 there was paid
out 1921 ,457.37 and the increases
from every year since have been
about 100000 yearly. On Janu-
airy 1, 1911 there were 2521 on the
pension roll. During 1915 there
were added 697 cases or total of
321S cases. During the year there
were 216 cases discontinued which
leaves total in effect at the begin
ming of this year of 1902. The
averages of cases added during the
past year was as follows: Age,
62.S4 years. Service, 1884 years.
Monthly pension, S2O,S5.
Richard Coad chief clerk of the
Oliver properties in this city has
charge of the Vermilion range
branch of the Pension Fund.
Several former Ely citizens and
several now citizens here are
benefciaries under the pension
part of the plan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28
SNAP SHOTS

II man doesn't have to get down
to work early he would just as soon
do it.
People would be more anxious to 20
to heaven if it were not for the rumor
that in heaven every day is Sunday.
When a lecture is free you are ex.
pected to buy book or a shaving.
strop from the man who delivered it.
man may be said to be making
progress as soon as he discovers that
the soap-box at the corner grocery is
mighty poor seat
Jasper Ellington spreads such a fine
line of salve that a good many are
advising him to put it up in boxes
and place it on the market.
When millionaire dies it generally
develops that he was worth about
100000, and that he had been paying
taxes on a valuation of $4,000.
Life has many inequalities. The
piccolo player, who never has an idle
moment, gets the same pay as the
bass drummer, who loafs two-thirds of
the time.
A good camel will travel 100 miles
in a day. An ordinary camel travels
only Is miles in a day. In buying
camels make it a point to select only
those having both speed and endur-
ance.-Jay E. House in the Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28
Birthday Surprise

A happy crowd took possession
of the Lindahl home at Winton
Wednesday, Jan. 20, the occasion
being the 18th birthday of their
daughter Marion. The afternoon
was spent in story telling with
games and music. Edith Ander-
son received the Bible game;
Mildred Dahlin won the peanut
rolling contest. The ring in the
birthday cake was found by Merlin
Lindabl, the coin by Annie Xvi,
and the old maids button by
Edith Anderson, but she wasn't
discouraged, it being Leap Year.
At six o'clock, a most palatable
supper was served, to which every
one did justice. On leaving, her
Sunday school classmates present
ed her with a birthday bible, and
best wishes for many happy returns
of the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28
TALKS ON THRIFT
SAVING AT THE SPIGOT AND WASTING AT THE
BUNGHOLE
SAVINGS BANK CENTENNIAL. 1916

decides to save on the table, which
is all very we'll, provided she
knows how. But to buy cheap
meats and stale vegetables may be
the poorest sort of economy.
There are some cuts of beef as
nourishing as porterhouse at one
third less the cost; but to buy bone
and gristle for beef is to deceive
yourself. If the family eats no
fat, buy lean cuts. Pork chops
can be had with practically no fat
or bone at all. These are the loin
chops. Rump roast is all meat
and no bone and goes long way
because there is no waste. In the
matter of clothing costly economy
can be practiced. Two pairs of
two dollar shoes will not last half
as long as one pair of four dollar
ones. Bingham costs more than
calico, but it wears longer and
looks better. 1t costs just as much
to make dress of calico as of
gingham and the only difference is
the small saving in material cost,
which is over-balanced by the
short wear. A remnant is not
cheap unless you can use it.
1t may pay woman to do her
own laundry, but if she breaks her
health it is costly washing. You
can save money by doing without
eating-at least cutting it down to
stopping the craving for food.
You can eat candy just before
dinner and not want soup and
meat; but that is saving money to
hire doctor. True economy does
consist in doing without some
things-needless luxuries, but not
in doing without the necessities of
life. There are many ways to
save, but look out that in saving at
the spigot you don't forget the
bunghole.
AMERICAN BANKERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

final one on Feb. 8. The program
as arranged for the series is as fol-
lows:
Feb. Seniors VS.. Sophomore
and Juniors VS.. Freshmen.
Feb. 3-Seniors VS.. Freshmen
and Juniors VS.. Sophomores.
Feb. S-Seniors VS.. Juniors and
Sophomores VS.. Freshmen.
The price of tickets for the
series has been placed at: Adult,
Soc, Student, Csc. The single
admission being: Adult, Csc,
Student, 15c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28
new COMPANY
Now Controlling the vermIIIon.
Mesaba Lucky Boy-Ander-
son Mine.

At the annual meeting of the
Vermilion- Mesaba company held
in Duluth last week the stockhold-
ers ratified the contract which the
officers of the company had made
with the Old Range Iron company
whereby the latter became the
active company for the develop
ment and operation of the Anderson
Mine south of the city.
The Old Range Iron company
has acquired the leases of the
Anderson Camp properties. and all
equipment heretofore owned by the
Vermilion & Mesaba. The latter
acquires at, the same time a portion
of the stock of the new company.
The stockholders of the Vermllion
& Mesaba also have the privilege
of subscribing for stock in the Old
Range company. On the whole
it has become a very attractive
proposition. To all appearances
all that has been needed for a long
time was ample funds, and the men
behind the Old Range command
that. Development work at the
property is now in active progress.
The Anderson property has all
the promise of an important iron
mine, and it is expected that it
will make an initial shipment this
year. Officers of the Vermilion &
Mesaba Iron company were elected
as follows:
President, E. c. Kennedy, Du-
luth; vice president, Col. J. P.
Wood, Fort Frances; secretary,
c. E. Peaslee, Duluth; treasurer,
Harrie Rodgers, Superior. The
officers, together with Chauncey
Hazen, Duluth; H. E. Walbank,
Ely; and P. 7. Roberts, Winnipeg,
compose the board of directors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

SOME queer things happen in
this world. AS a most bitter
enemy of St. Louis county, one
Thomas Frankson of St. Paul,
formerly of Fillmore county. now
is now writing letters to range
Republicans asking their support
for the nomination for lieutenant
governor. If the ranges do what
is right they will take a wallop at
Frankson wherever and whenever
they can possibly do so. He is
the fellow who fought us tooth and
nail few years ago with that
Bjorge fellow for a tonnage tax on
iron ore. That some politicians
are filled with sublime nerve and
unadulterated gall is a forgone
conclusion, in this case at any
event. If Frankson, or any of the
other tonnage takers, think we
have forgotten the subject, they
are badly mistaken.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28
BhzV Your
OZvn
Horn.
BY BRE EN-.

Modesty is all right.
But it may be carried too
far. Have you a good
article for sale? Then
blow your horn.
Insist that you have a
good article. Then keep
on insisting. If the peo-
pie don't believe it at
first tell it to them again.
Eventually they'll give
it a trial. Then, if you
have the goods, you re
on the highroad to sue
cess.
Drill the stuff into the
public. Make the peo
pie see your ad. Give
them something to think
about. IF you have the
simon pure thing don't
spare the adjectives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-01-28

There is an economy that saves
at the spigot and wastes at the
bunghole. To practice economy
in little things and forget it in the
larger ones is no economy at all.
To walk mile in order to save
five cents car fare may not be good
policy, for the time may be worth
many times the saving. 1t has
been figured out that it does not
pay carpenter to stoop down to
pick up nail, for the time he
wastes would buy two nails. You
often see men and boys in the big
city dashing in front of autos,
lodging trolley cars and taking
desperate chances with their lives
to save a few moments time. and
then stop for ten or fifteen minutes
to watch some gentleman in a
window advertising a corn cure.
Be consistent!
1t never pays to buy something
simply because it is cheap. If you
do not need it, it is dear at any
price. The woman who is eager
for bargains and buys simply be-
cause she cannot resist the tempta-
ton to get bargain has swindled
herself. True value consists in
getting the maximum return for
the money spent.
Last summer woman bought
six baskets of peaches that were
spotted, and thought she bought
them cheap, and her economical
soul was exultant; but when she
found she had fewer cans than if
she had bought sound fruit, and
the scraps were useless for peach
butter" and in her anxiety to get
them canned before they spoiled
she worked herself sick and let the
syrup boil until it crystallized, she
realized that there are some bar
gains that are not bargains.
When a wave of economy strikes
the household, the wife generally