davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
TINY GIRLS sing
PRAISEFORN new
COTTAGE GIVEN
Beautiful Ceremonies Are Held
When Corner Stone is Laid
at S. A. Home

SeYenty-five little girls sang Praise
God from whom all blessings flow
and a cooling Manoa Valley breeze
took up the strain as the cornerstone
to the girls new cottage was laid late
yesterday afternoon at the Salvation
Army girls home. Many friends
watched the pretty ceremonies.
The last CLEAN of the days sun
was streaming ever the ridges as lei
was laid by three tiny Hawaiian
lassies and hands were clapped for
George n. Wilcox of Kauai, Mrs. J. p
Cooke of Honolulu and Mrs. H. p.
Baldwin of Maui, who made the fifth
building of the home possible. 1t will
cost about $1,000 when finished and
furnished In two months it will be
ready
The girls finished the ceremonies
with Aloha Oea and served their
guests on the big lanai with punch
and cake made by themselves.
Nearly four score of the little
women sat in orderly array in their
white uniforms with red brevets of
the army as Brig. Stillwell. who is
NASIttuS uSICs JOiu mHdI illC llOtHc "a
poets to do for the boys. The girls
Dsnd furnished music and Judge
Whitney and A. Frank Cooke also
spoke.
Mrs. StiIlwell went to Kauai today
in an effort to raise part of the $685..
0GJ necessary for the first boys
bulding on the nearby II acres, re-
Gently donated to the home by Mrs
j. M. Atherton and her daughter, Miss
Kate Anterior.
This is Hawaiian institution"
said Mrs. StiIlwell, and we have chill.
dren here from all the islands. There.
ore We hope we may get supper,
from the other islands: We have al.
ready received considerable"
Mrs. Stillwell has done much Sal.
walton Army work in the 5tates and
is familiar with the needs of boys and
girls. She says that $4,000 is neces-
sary to clear the new land and equip
it properly with buildings. This she
hopes to raise before she goes away
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
MANY IN HONOLULU ..
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Honolulu people are surprised
al the QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka This simple remedy
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel.
removing such surprising foul matter
that ONE TEASPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. A few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble The INSTANT, easy
action of 'Adler-i-ka is astonishing
The Hollister Drug Company.--Adyt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
ASK GENERAL EVANS
TO SUPPLY OFFICERS
FOR TRAINING CAMPS

Brig.-gen. Robert K Evans has re-
ceiyed cable advices from Washing
ton to supply the training camps in
the Western department, under COM
mand of Brig-gen. Franklin j. Bell,
with local officers for the summer
work. ~>~*
1t is not known yet how many Off
GERS here are available, but this will
be determined within few days and
a reply forwarded to Washington. 1t
is understood that the Mexican out
break has stripped Gen. Bells COM
mand of officers, which is the reason
it has been found necessary to call for
help from Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
HOLD CLOSING
EXERCISES ON
Chapel Lawn
:r.>,r. HIHI
Three Departments of Kane
hameha Join in Commence
ment Tomorrow Eve.

Joint commencement exercises will
he held on the Bishop Memorial chapel
lawn nj s O'Clock tomorrow evening by
Kameaameha Girls school and the
Kameaameha Preparatory school.
A program. of considerable interest
has been arranged and will be pre-
scented IS follows:
Song, Hawaiian Hymn" choir.
Invocation, Rev. j. L. Hopwood
Response, 20 Savior Of the World. =
Girls Glee Club
Song, "Kaahumanu." Boys GIee
Club.
Address, The Power That Makes
for Living" Ram George Laughton.
Presentation Of candidates for and
awarding of diplomas and certificates.
Hawaii Ponoi.
Benediction.
Following is list Of the candidates
and their courses:
English Sarah Ahin, All Moe
Akana, Annie Akin, TiIlie Brandt.
Elizabeth Ellis. Elizabeth Kamanoulu.
Mary Kanewanui. Emily Keapo, Edith
Koki, Title Teller. Eva Saffery.
Phoebe Wilcox.
Dressmaking- Rosalnd Mokumaia. I
Electrical Work-John All Chong.
William Akana, Hiram Anahu, Charles
Kamakawiwoole.
Machine Sho1-Edward Akin, Alfred
Amasin. Clarence Blake, Arthur Irvine,
Charles Mock Sing.
PaintiDg-John Gibson.
Carpentry-OLed Kaikaka, Joseph
Wright, Ioane Kanakaole, Samuel
Keliinoi, William Keliinoi.
Candidates for special certificates:
Machine Shop-Godfrey Bertelmann
Electrical WorE-Harry Bertelmann,
Abraham. Kaapana. 4
Forging Kamaha.
Candidates for promotion from the
boys preparatory school:
William Coelho. Charles Dudoit.
Harry Kaahea, Daniel Kanuna, Ed.
ward Like, Edward Worthington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
SGT. GIBSON TEACHES
GUARDSMEN ON KAUAI

:: SGT, Gibson, End Infantry, U. s. A.,
who has been detailed from the reg.
ulars to instruct the 4th Infantry. y.
G, H., Kauai, has already entered &C.
lively upon his new duties, according
to the Garden Island
Sgt. Gibson arrived at Lihue on
Wednesday Of last week and reported
to Col. z. H. w. Breadbent The SER
geant has been in the military service
Ii years. He came from Ell Pas0,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
ARMY &NAN'
CADET OFFICERS
ARE APPOINTED
At KAMEHAMEHA

Capt Alfred j. Booth, Infantry, L.
S. A.. who is in charge of the Kane
hameha cadets. has announced Off
GERS for the school during the coming
year. the list having been approved
by President F. c. Webster. as fol-
lows: b.. ..-:.
Major, Joseph Smythe: captains.
William De la Nux. Peter Wright and
Clement Akana; first lieutenant and
battalion adiutant. Ahoi Simeona;
first lieutenants, Lazaro Kaimuloa,
Moses Ahuna and Earle Eaton; sec
ond lieutenant and battalion quarter
master. David Simeona: second heu-
tenants. Valentine r. Kane, Nohea
Peck and Samuel Poepoe.
Battalion sergeant-maior, Joseph
Palama; battalion quartermaster-ser-
geant. Abraham Hobbs; senior color
sergeant. Samuel Mahoe; junior color
sergeant, John Kupihea; first ser
geants. Weston Dover, Samuel Pene-
.ku and Alexander Hussey; trumpeter-
sergeant, George Woolsey.
Sergeants. George Crabbe, George
Machado. James Rowland, Kaula ST.
meona. Andrew Richmond, Solomon
kaiawe, Oliver Kupau. Francis Todd,
Arthur Taylor, SAMUEL Fuller. Rich
ard Groves and Francis Spencer.
Corporals, Oscar Smith, Henry Sniff
fen, Robert Baker. Hiram Puaa, Allan
Mcclure, Edwin Croweii, Joseph Ka-
nuu, Harold Mcclure, Tom KaimuIoa.
Who'll Uweloa, John .Kakae, David
Kaiona William Aarona, Kenneth
Cockett and Theodore Vierra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

Pianos, as good as new, at SOS to
$3.50. Rebuilt bargains. See them
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

Native girls of New Britain are kept
in cages until they narry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23

hostile glance. staring after MN IN ne
wildcrment.
but as he lifted Natalie down into
the launch he felt her shaking violent
", and Of a sudden his selfish exulta-
ton gave way 10 IA tender soliciuude.
There. there be said gently.
Don't cry. honey. It's all right. It's
all right"
She raised her face 10 his. and his
head swan. for he saw that she was
radiant.
I'm not crying; I'm laughing. +
I'm mad-insane with happiness"
He crushed her TO him. He buried
his face In her neck. mumbling her
name over and over. And neither Of
kissing the coonskin collar of his own
great coat. The launchman. motor
crank i'm hand. paused. staring. He
was still open moutbed when Dan.
catching sight OF him. shouted
Whats the matter. IDIOT Is your
back brokenf"
"Yes-no. sir" The fellow spun the
fywheel vigorously The little craft
began to vibrate and CULVER and then
swung out from shore.
4 moment later ana the engineman
yelled He came stumbling forward
and seized The steering wheel as the
boat grazed buoy.
That's right. you steer" Dan laugh
ed. relaxing his hold. To Natalie he
said. There's a sky pilot Ia Omar"
and pressed her 60 him.
ITS a long way 10 Omar she an
swered. then hid her face against his
breast and said mcckly. There's one
in Corte2. too. ana he's much nearer"
O'Neil behaved handsomely when he
( was told what had happened.
He hurried into town on the follow
/ ing morning. and his congratulations
were SO sincere his manner so hearty
( that Dan forgot his embarrassment
ana took shameless delight in adver-
Using his happiness. Nor did Murray
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23

stop with mere words he summoned
an his liruienauis and omar rang that
night with celebration such is IL had
never before knuWu The company
cher had hccn busy an day. the com
miS>ary had been ulusacked. and the
Weddiag supper WAS If Il nature 10 in
terfcre win Office duties for many
days thereafter Iom slater made n
consraiuiaiorE speech Tia reality q
uouruful ad5ur4' ION % avoid the pit
fails of matrimonial 'nhatmony and
openly confcssed that his digestion
was now impaired beyond relief 9th
cr> followed him There were music
laughter and liotoii~ pDppin- OF cork>
ana over il at O'Ncil prdsidcd with
grace and mellow ness. Then after the
Two youn. people las been made thor
Oughly to feel his good viii he went
back To- tho front and omar saw him
but seldom i'll no weeks HAT followed.
10 romantic I.lizu this self sought Sc
cluSion had iut one meaning the man
WAS brohcn hearted. She did not con
slider that there might be other reasons
fof his constant presence 40 the siu
cierS
OF course since the uItWclcome pub
lication OF the Norih Pass ana Yukon
story O'Neil had been in close touch
with His. and by dint of strong aigu
ment had convinced The Engli>hmau
81 his Innocence ia the affair 4 tigor
Gus invest cation mi-ht have proved
disastrous. hti. fortunately curtis Cor
don lacked leisure IN which 10 follow
The matter ~ The truth WIS that
after his public exposure at Eliza :
hands he was far TOO busy mending his
own fences 20 spare time for attempts
upon his rival Consequently. the
story was allowed 10 die out, and
O'Neil was finally relieved To- learn that
its cffct had hrcn Killed Precisely
how HIS had effected Ills he did not
know nor did lc care to inquire His
had boon forced into IN uiluitoHS bar.
gain. and since lie had taken the hrst
chance to FREQ himself frcm il. the
.ces,m OF abstract right or wrong
was not subject FOR squcamiSl. con
.idcration.
1t was at about this time that The
,angunary anray al Beaver canyon
began to bear frili one day keen
Faced. quiet stranger presented a card
a. Murrays oit,p with the name
Henry T. Blaine.
Beneath was lie address ~ the Hell
dlemann building in New York. out
otherwise the card told nothing Some
thing in Mr. Blaine's bearing. however.
led Murray 10 treat him with moro
than ordinary consideration
"I should like Ia 80 over your work, -
the stranger announced. and O'Neil
himself acted as guide Together they
inspected the huge concrete abutmcntS,
then were lowered into the heart Of
the giant caissonS which protrudod
from the frozen stream. The Salmon
lay locked in It's winter siumber now
The glaciers stood rs silent and in
active as the snow mantlcd mountains
that hemmed them ill., Down into the
very bowels Of the river the men de-
scended, while O'Neil described Tho
nature Of the bottom. the depth and
character on his foundations and the
measure Of his progress lie explain
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23
CHAPTER XIX.

w ylTH the completion Of the rail-
M ROAD 10 the glacier crossing
there came 10 IL Il certain
amount Of travel. consisting
mainly 81 proSpectors bound 10 and
from The interior The Corlcz wniet
lriil was open. aud over il passed mos
OF The traffic from the northWaid mlir
i- DaiLlis. but now and then e frost
trimmed stranger emerged from the
c.tuyon above O'Neil's terminus wta
tales OF The gold country or Il NeDturc
some slcdsc party SNOW ShUcd lis WaA
inland from the end OF he track Muir
ray made Il point OF hauling these trail
crS on his construction trains anu 81
feeding them in his camps as freely rs
hc did his own men. In time the wa
vcring line OF sled tracks became fairly
vel broken. aud scarcely week pass
"a without bringing several "mushers.
one day rs O'Neil was pickin. his
way through the outskirts OF tile camp
hc encountered one Of his night fore
men amd was surprised Ia see that tie
fellow was cadin. trail dog by %
Chain Now these nalamutcs are as
much Il part 1T the northland rs The
winter SHOWS ana they are 4 common
sight In every community. but the
mans patent embarrassment challcns
Ell Murays attention. lie acted * ii
he had been detected Ia theft or q
breach Of duty.
Hello. Walsh. Been buying SOM
live stock O'Neil inquired
Yes SIR picked up this DO
cheap"
Harness, too, eht" Murray noted
that Walshs arms were fun OF gear
enough. indeed. FOR fun team. Know
ing that the foreman owned no dogs
he asked half bantcringly
continued Oh page sevenl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23

cd the character OF that bar which lay
above the bridge site and pointed out
the heavy layers OF railroad iron with
which his cement work was re-en-
forced.
II spent nearly two seasons studying
this spot before began the bridge"
he continued. II had men here night
and day observing the currents and
the action OF the ice Then | laid my
piers accordingly They are armored
and REINFORCED 10 Withstand any
shock"
The river is subject 10 quick rises.
believe" suggested Blaine.
Twenty feet In few hours"
The volume OF ice must be almost
irresistible"
Almost" Murray smiled Not
quite. our ice breakers were especial
ly designed by Parker TO withstand
any weight. There's nothing like them
anywhere. In fact there viii be moth
ing like this bridge when it's com
peted."
Blaine offered no comment, but his
questions searched TO the depths OF the
/
builders knowledge. When they were
/ back in camp he said:
'oi course you know Why ! III mere
our cara toid me mat. put doh
need the lIeidlemanns now"
I'VE are prepared 20 reopen negotia
lions"
Why
MY people aie humah. iheA haNr
feelings You read 'iordons lies ahnn'
MS ana about that n@ht AT EcaNer cap
yont Wen. We're used 70 abuse. ane
\ opposition Of "a kind we rrspcct i'Ni
that man stirred public oNMon 20 such
Il point that there's no further use %.
needing II We're ready % rroee.
with orr plans now. and the publ eaN
go 10 the down till II understand n.
better. We have several men in iail "i
coriez charged with murder wl
cost MS a fortune 10 free the poor ici
lows First The llc'dlcmau wcr,
thieves and grafierS ana looicrS ~ tho
public domain. NOW they haye become
assassins, II this route - thc interior
proves feasible. well and good. II nol
Wen resume work at Corc2 next
spring Kynk. OF course is ont of ihc
question
This route depends upon the bridge
"ENactiy."
Its = two years job"
You offered 10 complete Il this kin
Ter when AUu talked with Mr. Herman
lleidemamn
And can"
Then weil consider reasonable
price Bur We must know definitely
where we stand by nest spring w,
have a great deal OF CAPITAL tied no %
the interior: We can't wait
This delay will cost you something
Mr. Blaine shrugged You mad,
that point plain when YOU were III New
York We're accustomed Ia pat 10!
orr mistakes
"Wnl you cover this in the shape 81
an optiont"
That's what I'm here for. If y0i
finish vour bridge and il stands Il,
Sprinp breakup wen be satisfied
shall eXpcct tn stay here aud watcI
tho work
O'NeiI agreed heartily You're yer,
volcano MIR Hloinc like vnur bran,
or conversation build railroads.
don't run them Now lets ret down +,
nrnre~
TN. cIosiup Of Tho ontiou require.
several weeks ~ cnnr.e Int ne out
come VAS that even before miawintei
arrived o.Ncfl round himself III IN,
no.itin,, ~. h,J ln,,..el r., ,s,.,,nv ii
ntfe,1 the sale wa. made and OH term.
which ratt,d him and his hackers lni
non COM nroft rb.ro vas hit ni,
nrovisn- namely that thn bridg. shaulo
il. huilt by snrina Tho IIridien,1nn.
unra irnnntioni thoir Investment III :.
datn hsid hnsn heoV, ami tbny fr.tli.i,
1...laro1 t.,t r,ilrrr i, bridao M.
ch,.r. ~ linn. ,,n,iid .,,,vinen ,aa,f
ilat the TASK Nl~ hopeless IN way
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-11-23

When things look darkest fof ONeil in
New YorS lac gets the backing al Poult-
uey Ibis. an English capitalist Dan and
Eliza. with their savings, pay on tile la
borers al Omar and prevent q walkout
Linf-Ium nlAns new attanl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
FOUNDER OF MOTHERS DAY"
THANKS AID MEN FOR COOPERATION
Miss Anna Jarvis Gives Ad-
vertising Men Credit for
Plan

The founder of Mothers Day and the
Mothers Day International Association
wishes to thank with sincere appreciation
every member of the Associated Advertising
Clubs who has ever helped for Mothers
Day success.
Mothers Day success
Mothers Day was first promoted by
Philadelphia papers, and through the CO.
operation of the press of this and other
countries has been made an international
celebration. No movement of the century
has obtained wonderful a hold on the
hearts of the people under such a multi.
tude OF difficulties and limitations in estab.
fishing and promoting It. The press, how
ever. has been the one stanch and good
friend of Mothers Day since its early days
Mothers Day is for the honor of the
home especially its motherhood. by older
people as we'll as children, and by the ma.
ton, that must look to the home as the
fountain head of that which is good and
true.
The celebration always occurs the second
Sunday in May in homes and churches
Schools, clubs, etc, celebrate during the
week preceding.
The Mothers Day badge Is the white
carnation, emblem of the beauty, truth and
fidelity of mother love.
The slogan of Mothers Day is, I'm honor
of the best mother who ever lived, the
mother of my hearti'
ment which so distinctly honors your own
mothers, will you not help us to promote
in our way worldwide. simultaneous cele.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
PAGEANT ON SCHUYLKLL
TONIGHT WILL INCLUDE
RARE AQUATIC STUNTS
Boats of Many Designs in Pa
rade and Myriads of Lights
Will illuminate
Route
FLIGHT BY DIRIGIBLE
FLIGHT BY DIRIC
Program of EUents
in Display on RiUer

A vertible Arabian Nights scene will be
staged on the schuylkill River tonight
when amid a dazzling display of lights a
regatta and marine pageant will be held
under the auspices OF the Poor Richard
Club.
Nearly 400 boats of all kinds will be In
the aquatic parade. They will be decorated
from stem to stern and will be outlined by
myriads Of electric lights. Several thou
sand persons will man these vessels in
their course between the Girard avenue
bridge and the Fairmount dam.
The water course will be lighted by 314
large searchlghts. with IA naval refectors
on the Glrard avenue bridge and 800
smaller searchlights along the banks.
The pageant will start exactly at III
o'clock with single and double canoe races,
for which nine silver cups will be awarded,
These, as we'll as other boat races, will be
conducted by the Schuylkill Navy
$50 ILLUMINATED CANOES.
At 1856 o'clock the first section of the
pageant will move south from the bridge
1t will consist of $50 decorated and IL
Illuminated canoes, headed by the immense
band barge. On the latter, decorated with
bunting and electric lights and towed by
tug, will be the Poor Richard Band,
augmented to 100 musicians on reaching
the extreme south end of the course the
line up along the eastern bank.
The next event will be boat races, start
ing at al o'clock, in which will take part
the crews OF four and eight-oared gigs and
shells, octuple shells and big navy cutters
from the battleshps at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. Handsome prizes for these
events will be awarded.
At 9:26 will come the parade of adver-
tising barges. magniflcently decorated and
lighted and towed in pairs by illuminated
tugs. At the same time the big Poor
Richard-Ledgers dirigible balloon will fly
over the course. the airshlp being illum-
mated by searchlights.
MESSAGE FROM WILSON.
AS a climax will come, at 9:55 O'Clock
the fireworks display. made from the top
of the bridge. Among the features win
be a message from President Wilson, his
handwriting being reproduced in fire against
the sky, the Poor Richard Club seal, so
feet square, and Niagara Falls. so feet
high and several hundred feet long.
The directors of the pageant, believing
In safety first, have made extraordinary ar
rangements to guard against accidents, and
80 lifeguards, all members OF the Red Cross
Life Saving Corps. viii be stationed along
the course. on the river the 5O-foot motor
yacht Annie H., placed at the disposal OF
the physicians OF the Northwestern General
Hospital, viii patrol the course Aboard
the vessel will be Professor ]. Thompson
schell, DIR. Hugh McAnif. Dr. Robert
Boyer DR.. Mulford Fisher and DR.. Jacob
Marks, as Well as. is nurses with medical
supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
PRESIDENTS BROTHER VISITS CITY
AND INDORSES WOODROW'S VIEWS
Joseph r. Wilson Lauds Ad
Men and Quaker City
Hospitality

Joseph r. Wilson, brother of the Presi-
dent, is in town with the Baltimore delega-
ton to the advertising convention, and he
said today he was in entire accord with
all that the President was doing toward
solving our foreign difficulties.
That was the closest the Presidents S
brother came to discussing anything akin
to governmental problems or politics. He
said since he quit writing politics for n
Nashville paper some years ago and moved
to Baltimore to take charge of the promo
ton and development work of the United
States Fidelity and Guarantee Company he
had "been out of politics entirely"
Mr.. Wilson looks not unlike his distin-
guished brother and has a good many Of
the latters mannersms. He said this was
the first national convention he had ever
attended, and characterized the visiting
ad men as splendid body of men," He
liked their actions. their speeches. their
discussions, their parade, their hosts, nota-
bly, the Poor Richards, their reception, their
treatment-in fact, he liked everything in
Philadelphia, and said the reception here
would be hard to duplicate anywhere and
any time.
On questions of the day Mr.. Wilson was
averse from expressing himself, just as he
had been in reference to his brothers poll.