davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value sell It by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the Island IN auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
. Honolulu is getting in line! We
now have Christmas Savings Club.
II is worth your while to investigate.
Ask Bishop & Co.
Just received, new spring models
front and back lace cersets. The Good
win Corset Shop, 21-22 Pantheon Bldg.
Phone 16s9-Adv.
How long since you've taken box
of candy home? Stop in tonight and
get box of Foster & Orear's choco-
lates at Quality Inn.
The man who has no savings ac-
count is doing himself, and those de-
pendent upon him, an injustice. Start
one today with Bishop & Co.
The store Of Henry May 4 Co., Ltd,
win be closed all day Tuesday-Wash-
iagton's Birthday. Place your order
early Monday. Call 1271-Adv.
A real souvenir of Hawaii should
bear the coast of arms. The largest
stock of such novelties is at H. Gull
man s., corner Hotel and Fort
streets. ~
Bits of Verse from Hawaii" a
dainty book of verse collected and
published by C. d. Wright, is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. It makes an interesting souve-
Iir of the islands. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
FUN REIGNS ON HILL
BOAT; MOCK WEDDING
PLUS DIVORCE TRIAL

Games and deck sports of various
kinds amused the Great Northern's
passengers this voyage.
A mock wedding was held, with
Miss Phyllis Stone, daughter of Cal e.
Stone, general traffic manager of the
Great Northern Pacific, as the bride,
and John A. Beckwith. Oakland agent
of the line, as the bridegroom. w. p.
Metzler, the steamers official Sher-
lock Holmes, was the preacher. This
was followed by mock divorce suit.
Mr.. Wfese of the Army and Navy
News was master of ceremonies, and
distributed prizes. Editor ]. M. Flott-
man of tile Great Northern Times sold
S25 copies of the paper, breaking all
records by 200 papers. Flottman is
the radio operator. He said he was in
touch with San Francisco all the ,way
over. The steamers wireless set is
Marconi ~ .....s. ..-.e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
PUNAHOU BOYS
TAKE PARTSIOF
YEARS. GHOSTS

Patriotic exercises celebrating
Washington's Birthday were held at
the Punahou Preparatory School this
morning under the direction CT Miss
Crumpton, Miss Hasty and the boys
from the seventh grade. A musical
program consisting Of the singing OF
Dixie" God of Our Fathers" and
The Star-Spangled Banner" by the
whole school, and of When the Reg
fment Goes Marching By" by the pu-
pills of the fifth and sixth grades, was
presented. &c..
After toast to Washington's Birth
day the story Of the life and deeds Of
Washington was told in a unique way
by having individual boys represent.
ing the ghosts Of the years" Each
boy related incidents Of his year.
The following boys took part in the
program: Ralph Ault. Charles Chill
lingworth, Tom Church, Paul Fassoth,
Abram Humphreys, Caldwell Humph.
reys, Frederick Klebahn. Bonnar Lind
say, Edward Meyer, John Morse, Hen
ry Pogue. John Singlehurst, Cedric
Baldwin, Paul Baldwin, Theodore Coo
ley, Henry Davis, Parmelee Ewing,
Gay Harris, Richard Simonton,
Charles Van Way, Leigh Waterhouse,
John Warinner, Chandler Woods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
LETTERS
THE KOREANS IN THE PARADE

t. Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 81, 1916.
Editor Star-Bulletin: ..........
Win you kindly allow me to use
your valued columns to correct a
statement issued in the Nippu Jill last
Saturday regarding the lantern parade
on Washington's birthday, wherein the
editor expressed himself as highly
pleased in that the Koreans were to
take their rightful position in the rear
of the Japanese, thus showing their
subsection to the Japanese. Therefore
this position of the Japanese editor Is
subversive of truth, as the Koreans
are as free as any other nationality
here In Honolulu and they do not con-
slider themselves as in any manner
subject to the Japanese. The Koreans
position in the lantern parade is due
to the wish of the Ad Club, and in re-
spect to the United States alone the
Koreans accepted the position as
signed them in the parade, and not in
any sense as being obligatory to the
Japanese. There will be 200 Koreans
in this parade, members of the Korean
National Association. Yours truly,
H. K. AIM,
Supt. Korean National Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
living FLAGOF
JAPANESEBOYS
T0BEFEATURE
Sons of Nippon 1000 Strong
are Already Signed Up for
Part in Big Parade -

Made up of 100 japanese boys each
carrying a lighted lantern, huge liy-
ing Star-Spangled Banner will swing
through the city streets tomorrow
night In the big lantern parade which
every japanese in the city seems TO be
taking an interest in. 49,
This flag will be carried by boys of
the AIyukai Association of the Makiki
japanese church. Each of its 4S stars
will be formed by a lighted lantern,
and alternate rows of red and white
lanterns will form the stripes,
The Aiyukai Association won the
first prize in the lantern parade last
season, and il is freely predicted that
their flag will make a good race for
first honors again this time.
Moiliili Japanese, 400 strong, OF one
uniform and marching in, order with
their lighted lanterns win form 8
prominent feature of tomorrow nights
parade.
The Japanese Carpenters union,
"Yagata" as II IL stayled in the tongue
of Nippon, has prepared a pleasure
honseboat, which VIII be decorated
with artificial flowers and lanterns.
Cherry Tree In Bloom.
Uniting the spirit OF Washington's
birthday and the spirit of Japan, the
Honolulu Japanese Sake Brewery has
prepared cherry tree in full blossom
for, its float
The Japanese BARRIERS Association
WIN display big barber pole in the
parade
Hawaiian pineapple will be the chief
feature Of the section OF the parade in
which Wahiawa Japanese farmers
have arranged to march.
1t is announced today that $50 Ko-.
reans win march with the Japanese
in the parade.
So far nearly 200 persons have
signed up for aapart in the big pro-
cession, and more are coming in to
the Japanese headquarters to put
their names down.
Following are the entries. to date:
japanese Buddhist Association, 100;
japanese middle school. 200; Central
japanese institute, $50; Japanese
Young Mems Christian Association,
100; Palama Kokio Kai, 300; South
King Street japanese residents, 300;
Moiliili, 400. and Makiki residents, 300.
Committeeman In charge of the Ian
tern parade are, as follows:
X. Wada, X. Kurokawa, S. Sagawa,
s. Kimura, A. Misumi, K Izumi, Y.
Fua, G. Misawa, X. Haga, s. Tsuchiya,
s. Omaha; X. Matsuzawai K. Yazu, j.
Mizuno, T. Wada, G. Tanjo, S. Mort.
yama, M Yamashiro, NJ. Komeya, S,
Uyeda, l. Nakayama, H. Hayashi, /. |
Matsuda, d. Shimazu, S. Nakashima,
T. Teshima, T. Murata, r. Okasako. 1. |
Shima, X. Yamamoto, s. Takahashi
and o. Okasaki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21

Leahi Chapter No. 2, o. E. s., will
hold a regular session ats7:30 o'clock
tonight. ~. 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
ODD NUMBERED AUTOS
MUST Yep TO LEFT
AM EVEN TO RIGHT

After the Al Tub parade this even,
ing, the opening event of the Carnival,
machines participating IN the parade
will have parking space reserved for
them during the Carnival ball and
other features to follow Immediately.
When the parade starts. tickets will
be issued to every machine that en-
tiers, bearing number which indicates
the place to take In the procession.
When they finish. after coming
through the capitol grounds. across
Miller to Beretania, drivers whose
tickets bear an odd number win turn
70 the left. while even numbers turn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
JARRETfsDEM TO
Il. De FOLCO'S ACTION

A demurrer to the $9919.99 damage
suit brought against him by Eugenio
de Folco was filed in circuit court to-
day by High Sheriff William P. Jar
rett The sheriff alleges, among 9TH
er things, that de Folco's complaint
does not state facts sufficient to con-
stitute suit, and that he has no legal
capacity to sue. He further says that
he was acting within his authority
when he attached the costumes and
other paraphernalia of the De Folco
Opera Company. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
SIGNSPOINT TO
GREAT NORTHERN
STAYING ON RUN
Cal E. Stone Announces That
Advertising Agent is Coming
for Fresh Material

All signs point 10 the Great North
ern being kept on the Honolulu run.
Cal K. Stone, general traffic manager
of the Great Northern Pacific, arrived
on the Great Nortnera this morning.
and said the decision as to the liners
future schedule will be made when he
gets back to San Francisco
He also made statement which
sounds strongly as though the com
pany intends keeping the palatial liner
running to this port. Mr.. Stone stated
that on the Great Northern's next trip
Mr.. Ryan, the company's advertising
agent, is coming to gather new infor-
nation about the Islands to incorpor-
ate in new folders and publicity utera-
ture. .-.r.. g.. p. f.. ~.
THAT doesn't look exactly discour-
aging, does 1t, Mr.. Stone?" inquired
Star Bulletin reporter. The steamship
man replied mo, it doesn't"
Concerning the sugar shipping situa-
ton, Mr.. Stone made another signifi-
cant statement I'VE aren't going to
take up that right now" he said. I'VE
have 20 decide on the future schedule
first" f
way SOUtC IIGTC LII SSb- .
1t is also possible that the Great
Northern on future trips may come
direct to Honolulu from San Pedro
and stop at Hilo only on the return
trip. Mr. Stone says he is here to
sound the sentiment of Honolulu bust.
ness and hotel men concerning the
change. we are making that expert,
ment with the Northern Pacific" he
added. 1919. ~, .
He said the Great Northern has had
better support from local pineapple
packers than from any other source.
and said Honolulu merchants who
have benefited from increased bust
ness due directly to the Great North.
ern should show their appreciation by
turning over share of their freight
business to the steamer.
81 am mere to look over the situa.
tion z. little and see what the people
here seem to think Of the Great North
ern," said Mr.. Stone. I'VE put her on
the run after lots Of doubtful advice,
not to mention hammer-wielding
I'VE have secured the high-class
passenger business we set out to get,
and on this voyage we could have filled
double the number OF de luxe suites
we have on the ship. Our passengers
demand the best suites first"
While in Hilo, Mr.. Stone spoke en-:
of passenger traffic, and
said he viii decide the continuation
when he returns to the coast He said
Kilauea volcano is the main attraction
Of the trip. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
local And GElFRkI

Leahf Chapter No. 2, o. E. s., viii
hold regular session at 1880 o'clock
tonight. e
The recent annual meeting of the
Women's Catholic Aid Society was the
18th annual election Of that organi-
Zatfon.
An inventory Of the estate of VIII
liam X. Namaau has been filed in cir
cuff court by Isabella NJ. Nanaau,
executrix. .-.. -.
Petition for the probate of the will
Of Johannes F. Eckardt has been filed
in circuit court. The estate is valued
at about s50S6.76. b.. =.
A petition for adjudication in bank
ruptcy has been filed in federal court
by Yasotaro Sato. whose assets are
500 and liabilities $9S3.45. T..
All the boys whe are engaged to
usher during the events of the Carni-
val are to be at the Capitol grounds
at 6 o'clock this evening to receive in
structions in regard to their work. The
boys must wear white trousers if pos
sible as we'll as white shoes. -
A decree finding for the plaintiff
in the case of Hoffschlaeger e. Co.
against the German bark Paul Isen.
berg, in the sum of $3.50, was handed
down by Federal Judge Clemens Sat
urday. The defendant was taxed for
costs in the sum of $4I55 and interest
from May 20, 1906. .-. 49,. 49,.
The supreme court has handed
down a decision affirming the judg.
ment of Circuit Judge Edings' court in
the matter of the will of Polly Kalua,
deceased. 1t has reversed the judg.
ment given by Circuit Judge Stuart
in the case of Henry T. Hughes
against Daniel p McGregor, with
costs to the plaintiff. Z. ~: ~
]. c. Wright, president of the Los
eran business man and sportsman of
Los Angeles County, is visiting Homo
lulu with his family. He and Mrs.
Wright have been here for several
weeks and this morning his son, C. o.
Wright, arrived on the, Great North
ern. -.----.~ H.. -. 49,. .
There seems to be some mistake In
the minds of some of the people in
yited by Gen. Wiser to sit in the re-
viewing stand for the military parade,
as to the location of the stand. For
the benefit of those who may be in
doubt 1t is announced that the stand
wifi be placed as usual on Victoria
street, facing Thomas square.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21

Germany is reported to be manu-
featuring a new 22-inch gun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21

to the right. The machines will be
lined up with their headlights facing
the curb, and as they come will form
in line toward Beretania. If 1t be that
there are more machines than can be
parked on Miller street, the line will
be continued en- Beretania. Autoists
are requested to bear in mind, odd
numbers to the left even numbers to
the rigat, SO as to prevent confusion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-21
CAPTURE THREE OF
FIVE WHO ESCAPED

Three of five boys who escaped
from the boys Industrial school at
Waiaiee last Friday were captured at
Waianae yesterday and returned to
the Institution. The boys captured
are Russians recently sent to the
school for committing series of rob-
berries. The other two boys are still
at large.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
CARNIVAL HELD FOR
SETTLEMENT HOUSE
Spirit Of Beaux Arts Ball Re-
vived in Dancing, Skating,
and Singing.

The spirit of the Beaux Arts ball was
revived last night at the Arcade when
moro than 700 persons. including many
leaders OF society, danced. skated. sang,
and made merry generally at the car
nlyal given for the benefit of the Neigh
borhood House.
The big hall had been deliberately
decorated and presented a gay spectacle
by midnight, when the fun had reached
Its helghth, and hundreds of fancy
costumed couples danced In the center,
while scores OF others circled about
them on roller skates.
From the boxes the spectacle was wilt
messed by older couples who followed
closely the antics OF their sons and
daughters, and applauded the numerous
fancy dancing and skating exhibitions.
Mingling with the crowd OF dancers
and skaters and passing In and out
among the boxes were young women
selling candy, cigarettes. and SOUVENIRS
to swell the fund for the Neighborhood
House.
Among the special features was a
repetition by Mrs. Harold walker OF
the Spanish dance. which proved SC
popular at the eBaux Arts ball. and the
"F1refly' dance by Baroness vor
Wrinkle and Miss Ruth Anderson. MIsi
Juliet Crosby was particularly attrac'
tive as gypsy girl. and passed through
the boxes singing gypsy folklore songs
Dancing and skating were suspended
shortly after midnight. when supper wal
served. after which the music started
once more and the frolic began anew.
Among those In the skating grouI
were Miss Helena Elliott. Miss Run
PATTERSON. Robert Patterson. Viscour
de SIbour Mrs. Delos Blodgett Mis-.
Lillian Hendrick. Frank X Lane. jr.
Eowic Clarke, Newbuld Doves. Mis-.
Elizabeth Wiley. Miss Lucy Burlcson
Frederic Huidekopcr. the Misse,
Downing.9M Mrs. Edwin Pllson. Mis-
Caroline Ogden Jones Miss Msrjori,
Helmbold.
The dancers included Miss Hinck
ley Mrs. Chauncey Stigand. Mrs
Newboli Noyes, Mr.. de Hedri. Mr.
Lefcvre. Frederic Bulkley Hyde
Leigh Jones. Miss Adelaide Heath
Miss Georgia schofeld Miss Beat
| rice Glover. and Miss Mary Morgan
Mrs. Francis RerRcr Moran enter
| tanned In her box Gen. and Mrs
George Barnett. Mr.! Robert Hinck
ley. Judge Martin Knapp and Nd
mIral and Mrs lIRrriS. Admiral an
Mrs. Richardson Glover entertained
party In their box. thong thei
guests being Miss Gladys Hinckley'
| Charles Richardson, and Miss Beat
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
THIEF. TAKES JEWELS,
SEEN, MAKES ESCAPE
Breaks Into Home Of Lieut..
Com. ReynoIds-Locks Him
self in Room.

Detailed descriptions Of several hum
bred dollars worts of jewelry. the fruits
OF bold second story job" were sent
out today.
The jewelry Is tile property of Lieut..
Com. w. II. Reynolds. of the flagship
Virginia. His home. 223O Q street north
west. was entered last night. while his
family were at dinner, Commander Rey-
nolds being absent on duty.
The intruder. discovered by a maid.
locked himself In the middle room on
the second floor. and made his escape
by q window
THE stolen jewelry includes: One Law
alliere, containing large baroque
pearl set In platinum. with gold rope
chain attached, valued at $50; one laval
liere fieur-de set with amethysts, $40;
one lavelliere set with ten pearls and
thirty small lie monds, 500: together
with Ave pins. three rings. three shirt
studs. and three stickpins to total
value of $3.50.
Central office Detectives Cornwell and
BeIman, assigned to the case. say the
thief entered vacant house next door
to the Reynolds home. Going to the
second floor he opened the bathroom
window and. climbing out on the sill,
stepped across narrow air well to
the sill OF a window In the middle room
OF the Reynolds home.
Shortly after o'clock Mrs. Reynolds
nurse went to the second floor. and saw
nan. whose color the maid could not
determine, step from Mrs. Reynolds
room. The maid gave the alarm, but
the burglar was not seen again.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22

rice Clover. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Fell also entertained a box party.
Among the many unique costumes
was one worn by Mrs. John J. White.
whose gown was OF purple. gold and
white. the official colors OF the Con-
eressionnl Union for Woman Suf-
fragc. Of which rhe In an officer
others present included Mrs. Robert
Raker Mrs. raul Bartlett. Mrs sin
clair Bowen. Mrs. Ward Brown Mrs.
Albert :. Burleson. Mrs. Richard
Burleson. Mrs. Richardson Glover.
Mrs. Murray Cobb. Mrs. Frederick
Delano. Madame Ekcngren. Mrs. Glib
son Fnhnestock. Mrs. John c. Free
mont. Miss Amarylis Gillett. Mrs.
Chauncey Iackett. Mrs. Christian ID.
Hemmick Mrs. Charles Il. lowry,
Mrs. David JAYNE Hill. MTs. +. s. Il.
Hit. Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs.
Dickcnson Jewett. Mrs Theodore
Nuyes. Mrs. George O'Dell. Mrs. NJ.
Samuel Reber, Mrs. George Ruble.
Miss Sie5Art. Mrs. Thomas Sweeney.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Miss Ninton.
Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Charles
Boushton Wood. and Mrs. Arthur Lee.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22

one Of the busiest women In Washing
ton today is Miss Ella Reigcl, of Phila-
delphia. suffragist. who is putting In
practically every minute OF her time at
the heaquarters of tho Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage preparing
for the mss meeting here April and
the big drive" into the West immedi-
ately thereafter.
Miss Reigel Is the executive head OF
the movement and on her falls the re-
sponsibillty of mapping out the timer
airy. arranging all details for the meet
ing and leading the thrty-six delegates
into the West to organize their voting
sisters into a national woman's party.
Not only Is Miss Reigel giving up her
whole time to this work, but she also
has the distinction of being one of the
most liberal contributors to the fund
for defraying the expenses OF the cam
palgn. In addition to this, Miss Reigel
recently contributed 1900 toward the
fund for Federal amendment work in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
MISS WILSON SPEAKS
ON FORUM QUESTION
Blight Of Each Community TO
Regulate 5chooI Use Is Ex-
planned.

Miss Margaret Wilson last night at
tempted to remove the m'sunderstand-
ing Of the Johnson School forum bill
forums request to meet In public
school on Sunday. Miss Wilson spoke
before the Congress of Mothers Mt the
Raleigh.
She explained that the purpose Of che
bill was TO recognize legally the right
OF the people of each community to use
tie public schools for their public
meetings. Refusal of certain authorities
TO permit the usc OF school on a Ger.
tain day should not be allowed to OBJ
scure, the broad question of establish
Ing the forums.
The bill would establish geograph
lcal boundaries around each school
enn the people In each section thus
formed would have exclusive nG.
~ the public, subject to the restrir-
ton that the buildings use should
mHI interfere with education OF the
Lighting. heating. and other Incl
dents OF making the school disable AT
the hours the public needed IL would
DC paid out of the public treasury.
any one OF you reads this hill
ana there Is any democracy In yol
you Will believe In IT," declared Miss
Wilson In conclusion.
The congress referred the bill "a
executive committee.
Mrs. Louise Harding Earll. with
three little girls from her Bible
classes, demonstrated the use of hcI
system OF Bible charts.
was postponed until the April meet.
Ing.
The Washington times., 1916-03-22
POISONED BLOOD.

As stated in the Introduction. tn. eaus. Of
most diseases IL polson-infected blood You
cannot have . healthy body II you have i'm
pure blood running in your veins. The blood
IL the great source OF nourishment for eli
flesh tissues. When the blood is net pure n,
carries poIsons and impurities 70 all parts Of
the body causing local Ills that cannot ~
cured until the blood IL purlaed. Impur.
blood shows itself in many ways-iack 81
energy-loss Of appetite. sisepiessness. may
all be evidence Of an impaired condition OF
the blood
=. 2. 8. has been SOLD for hfty yaars and
Is known far and wide AZ the surest remedy
for all blood troubles. II is natures rernedy.
being made from roots and herbs-and acts
directly upon the blood corpuseies naking
them pure and healthy 20 they can 40 their
work in fighting OF disease and toninG up
the entire system.