davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
ARTIST BEST TO
GIVE EXHIBITION
OF HISDRAWINGS

. Coming here to place upon his ia
NOUS camyases the life and scenery OF
Hawaii. Harrv Cassie Best, well known
painter Of. the Yosemite valley and
the California oaks and mountains. ar
rived today on the Great Northern,
with Mrs. Best and their daughter
Virginia. -. r.. =
Mr. Best told the Star Bulletin TO-
day that he will spend not less than
I'VE or six months in Hawaii and
that he viii give an exhibition o. paint
ings which he has brought with him
some time this winter. Il is probable
also that he viii establish classes
here. IT,
Diamond. Head Viii be one OF the
first pictures that the artist will paint
here. he said this morning, as the ship
swung past the. big headland. as he
already has an order from a Palo
Alto lady for one OF these.
Mr.. Best did cartoon work in the
earlier days OF his vacation. but he
has PRACTICAL yabandoned this now
for his favorite work with brush and
canvas He was an intimate and
carly friend OF Homer Davenport,
world famed cartoOnist, whom he met
in Davenport's Old home in Oregon.
Among the, artists famous works
are Ramona. Mount Shasta, the Cali
fornia Fuji-San, IN Sunny Italy, The
Yosemite Valley from Artists Point,
The Two DomeS, Yosemite Valley,
innocence and Oaks on the Hope
Ranch, Santa Barbara
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
POLICE COURT NOTES

Seu Chong forfeited a $50 bond post
ed when arrested with opium in pos.
session. ... 49,. 49,. ...-..
The charges of assault preferred
against William Kaha and Hawai- ku.
mukahi by William Hema have bean
stricken from the police court calen
dar. -. - -. r.. ~.. ....:... .
Manuel De Rego was found guilty
of using threatening Language and
sentenced to post peace bond of $l50
for six months or to be imprisoned
for one month. .:.-... :-....c...
Yonesawa got three months for va
grancy He was found under one Of
the Trent Trust Company houses on
Lunalilo street with an cid lantern,
which looked at a distance like fire
underneath the place, ..:.: +:
Ellen Maikai, the mother of little
Emma, who was lost a few days ago,
pleaded guilty in court to gross negH.
gence and got suspended sentence
She said she went into store and the
bag ran out into the street while size
was gone f.: 49,. *:-..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

Robert Heller, owner of chain of
big retail grocery stores in San Diego,
arrived on the Great Northern.
Robert B. Booth, treasurer of Fred
l.. Waldron, Ltd, local agent for the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company, returned on the Great Nor
thern from vacation trip on the
mainland. He left Honolulu for the
coast August -.
J. p. Graves, a prominent business.
man, came on the Great Northern to
see the islands again. He named the
entrance to the grounds of the Spo'
kane golf links, WAIKIKI Road, out
of his aloha for Hawaii nei.
Col. ]. B. Lankershim, owner of the
Hotel Lankerslim, Los Angeles, was
among the Angelenos coming on the
Great Northern The colonel owns
half dozen big Southern California
ranches. ~.
Henry N Liyezey, a prominent min
ing operator of Prescott, was among
the Arizonans arriving on the Great
Northern.
Francis Rowan, assistant manager
of the Pleasanton hotel of this city,
returned to Honolulu on the Great
Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Walbridge OF
New York came on the Great Nor
thern Walbridge is a prominent New
York banker.
Harvey NJ. Toy, manager of the
Manx hotel, San Francisco, was
among the weIl-known California hotel
men coming to the islands on the
Great Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell, New
York globe trotters, arrived on the
Great Northern to see the islands.
The cases of Victor and Thomas
Ives. H. o. Ccnnell and William
Greger, all charged with assault as the
result of an affray On the waterfront
a few days ago, were finished in the
police court and the defendants all
discharged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

AT LANIAKEA

Hawaiian poi and laulau. prepared
in true Hawaiian style. are to be spe-
cial delicacies on the luncheon menu
at Laniakea, 1041 Alakea street,
Thursday. Semi-weekly tea dansant
tomorrow. $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

There are estimated to be more
than 100000, 100000 board feet of mer.
camille lumber standing in the $4,000
square miles Of public forests in the
Philinninnn :. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

John w. kekoa and Mrs. Pelani
Opulauoho were married in Honolulu
last Saturday, Elder z. l.. Miner of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints officiating. The bride
groom and bride. are 81 and So years
old, respectively. The witnesses were
Mrs. Alicia Akana and Edward S.
Price
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

City Attorney Brown has filed in
circuit court replication in the in.
junction suit brought by him against
the supervisors and other city officials.
He seeks to enjoin the respondents
from erecting schoolhouse at Pearl
City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

The following is list of campaign
candidates who have sent in state.
ments of their election expenses: Rob.
ert Ahuna, SIS; ]. P. Hale, $47.50;
Bernard Kelekolio. $35; Charles Mar
quez, S100.15; Evan da Silva, 1880:
NJ. c.. Amana, SS605.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
MAINLAND ARRIVALS
ON LATEST STEAMER

Robert Heller, owner of a chain of
big retail grocery stores in San Diego,
arrived on the Great Northern.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
BARNARD COLLEGE GIVES SKETCH
Play Written by Senior Is Presented Mt
Class Day Exercises,

Dust. Mad" was the title OF play writ
ten by Katherine McGiffert, Barnard
college senior. and presented ut this years
commencement exercises. Ruth Salon, also
Of this years class, wrote the incidental
music and the dances were led by Helen
Smith, another member of the class.
Class day exercises were held in the CO.
lumbia university gymnasium, Mary Pow
ell, senior president gave the salutatory.
Carol Lorenz, president of the Undergradu-
ate association. the valedictory, knocks"
distributed by Juliet Steinthal and the class
history read by Emma Seipp, Electio1 o. to
Phi Beta Kappa were announced as fol-
lows; Betty r. Alexander, Daisy NJ Appley,
Dorothy NJ Blondel. Ida NJ. h, Chestham,
Madeline Dillay. 'Eleanore Elliott, Jeanne
II, Jacoby, Margaret C, King, Theresa Levy,
Coral X. Lorenz, Mary l.. W. Powell Ida
P. Rolf, Gertrude Schuyler. Emma Seipp,
Louise Talbot Eleanor n. Wallace, Mabel
We'll. Dean Gildersleeve announced that
the Won Wahl prize, given each year to the
senior who had rendered the highest type
Of service TO the college, had been awarded
to Carol II. Lorenz,
On Wednesday Barnard took part in the
commencement exercises OF Columbia uni
versity. One hundred and eleven seniors
obtained the "A, b." degree and seven the
"B. S." degree, After the exercises the
trustees gave a luncheon at Brooks hall for
the officers. and graduates of Barnard
college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
BUSINESS SCHOOL NOTES.
Personal Mention Of Those Attending School
Of Business.


Miss Martha Thompson of the Nebraska
School of Business has accepted position
In bank at Liberty. Neb.
Miss Gladys Slocum who for the last sew
eral months has been a student in the nor
NAL training department Of the college, left
Wednesday to begin her duties as Junior
superintendent and Playground supervisor
with chautauqua company Miss slocum
expects to be absent about ten weeks.
Miss Joyce Ballard returned Wednesday
from Chicago, where she completed her
course In the National kindergarten college.
Among the former normal training stu
dents who have called at the school this
week are Miss Lotte Savage of Wichita,
Kan; Miss Ethel Rough OF Falls City, Neb.
Mildred Young Of Topeka, Kan; Mrs Cora
Taylor of Aurora, Neb., and Otto W, Hack
man Of Richmond, Ind. all OF whom have
been teaching commercial branches In the
high schools of their respective cities.
Miss Leuvicy Hill, a student In the nor
NAL training department. has been elected
instructor of commercial branches in the
Lincoln Junior high school.
The European war Is taking on an added
interest for the college folks just now. be-
cause Of the fact that DR.. Phil Dale, a
brother of Lloyd and Sadie Dale. is sur
geon in the British army hospital near
Bologne, France.
The annual picnic of the normal training
department was held at the state farm
Colorado, New York, Kansas. Missouri, In
diana. Minnesota and Nebraska. After the
picnic dinner the teachers effected an or
ganization intended to promote fellowship
and mutual interests. Ivan Mitchell Of
Rawlins, Wyo was elected temporary chair
man and Miss Trila Gardner of the college
faculty. temporary secretary, The associa-
ton will meet again In two weeks to hear
reports Of committees and complete the
permannt organization.
Among other students OF the college who
have accepted stenographic and clerical
positions within the last few days are: Floyd
Oldt. with the ]. l. Case Threshing COM
pany Cyril Leaden, with the Bankers Life
Insurance company; Raymond Smith with
the Burlington Railroad company; Neva
Lotion, with tho Sprella company; Pearl
Trump, with tho Missouri Valley Film COM
pany.
Miss Lillian stoll. who has been teaching
commercial branches in the high school at
Texarkana. Tex, was renewing acquaint-
ances among the faculty and former class
mates at the college Monday.
Roland Frost and family are spending the
summer vacation In Lincoln. Mr.. Frost is
an instructor in commercial branches at
jamestown university jamestown, N. d.
Albert Hackman, who has been at the
head of the commercial work In the Har-
ward High school, has just declined a posi-
ton in the commercial department Of the
Lincoln City schools In order to accept an
offer of S1,320 per year as commercial
teacher in Oakland, Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
WILSON SPEAKS AT THE UNI.
President Honors second Convocation o
Washington University.


President Wilson and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels spoke at the second convo-
cation Of the American university, Wash
inston, D. c.
Bishop John W. Hamilton. who was
elected chancellor of the university to sue.
coed his brother. when the latter resigned
to take up his new work as a bishop Of
the Methodist church, was honored with the
degree of Doctor of Humane Letters as
was also Bishop Cranston. Bishop Cranston
was also presented with an automobile.
Bishop William A. Quayle made re-
markable convocation address on Tho
Scholar and His Times"
A great company filled the new open-air
amphitheater In the romantic tulip grove
on the university campus to mark this sec
ond convocaton Of the American university,
Many notable citizens OF the national capt.
tai were present. Seven bishops were on
the platform and took part in the exer-
>cises. The weather was perfect, The sylvan
shade. the green slopes reaching upward
to form natural amphitheter, the bright
academic costumes Of those participating
in the convocation, the historic Significance
Of the hour which was witnessing the first
assignment of degrees in the life of new
university, the noble spaciousness Of the
university campus itself-all helped 10 make
the occasion memorable and TO give a sense
Of sxaltation to those who were so for
tunate as to be present. 1t was a record
day In the life Of the American university,
Ten fellowships were granted on the
recommendation Of the University Board
Of Awards. In addition to the two hon.
orary degrees given. three degrees were
conferred upon candidates in course. One
Of these two men discovered three laws
of agriculture which will serve to enrich
millions Of acres of farming land In this
country The second has made clear the
methods Of heterogeneous enrichment Of the
soil. The third has created more econ
omicai way of producing baby beef" Doc,
torates In philosohy were awarded to Ell
bert Clyde Lathrop and Junius Sidney Gates.
Morton Oscar Cooper was made Master
of Arts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
WESTERN LADS AT
SCHOOL IN EAST
Nine Cornhuskers and Twenty.
Eight Iowans Get Diplomas
- at Illinois.
ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT

Nine Nebraskans and twenty-eight
Iowans were among the 1864 students
who received degrees from the Uni
versity of Illinois this year. The de-
grees were conferred last Wednesday
before an audience numbering 5000.
These Nebraskans received degrees:
Carleton--Lester Clyde Lichty, B.
S., M. S. in mechanical engineering.
Grand Island - Kenneth Dwight
Ross, A. B. in business administra-
ton.
Harvard-James Wilbur Whisen-
and, B. S., M. S. in animal husbandry.
Lincoln--Robert Lesley Davis, A.
B., A. M. in botany. Louis Francis
Meier, doctor of dental surgery. Wal
ter John Wohlenberg, B. S., M. S. i'll
mechanical engineering.
Linwood-Earle E. johnson, doctor
of dental surgery.
North Platte-Herbert Ralph AL
den, doctor of dental surgery.
Omaha-Maurice Carl Johnson, B.
S. in mechanical engineering
In the professional schools, 81 be-
came doctors Of dentistry, l09 doc
tors of medicine, 20 bachelors of law,
5 doctors of law and Al took degrees
in pharmacy.
In the undergraduate colleges, 20o
receive the bachelors degree in lib
eral arts and sciences, 50 in commerce
and business administration, 222 in en-
cheering, $50 in agriculture and 6 in
music.
OF the graduates 1856 are men and
.UI crc womc1.
HrcsiGcnt- CiIs:: Address.
President Edmund J. James, Phi. D.,
IL. D., delivered the annual COM
mencement address at the University
of Illinois on Wednesday, June IA, by
special request of the university COM
mittee on Arrangements. Only few
of the classes graduated from the uni
versity i'll the last twelve years have
had this privilege. The custom has
been to invite noted diplomats or
publicists to perform this function
On Tuesday, June 10, the annual
convocation of the forty-fifth CON-
mencement was given over to me-
mortal address on Thomas Jonathan
Burrill by Professor Stephen A,
Forbes. ..
The comforting of degrees took
place in the mammoth armory of the
university on Wednesday.
One hundred and forty-one new
doctors OF medicine and dentistry
came from Chicago to receive their
degrees.
Other events of the week were the
baccalaureate address on Sunday aft.
ernoon by. Rev. Charles F. Wishart
D. D., pastor of the Second Presby-
terian church of Chicago; the class
day exercises, class reunions, Phi Beta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
LIBERAL ENDOWMENT
Washington University Medical School Re.
W. ceives Nearly a Million,

st. Louis. Mo.-June II, 1s16--A million
dollars will be available for use by the
Washington University Medical school with
the opening Of the new term In September
through the donation to the school Of $780,
900 each by Edward Mallinckrodt and John
T. Milliken, ST. Louis philanthropists The
announcement of the two gifts was made
at the ffty-fth annual commencement of
the university by Robert S. Bookings
president of the corporation.
One fund Of 100000, which will be known
as the Edward Mallinckrodt fund will be
devoted to teaching and research work In
pediatrics. The other fund of $500, 900.
which will be known as the John 7. MILL
ken funds will enable the Medical school
to employ physicians in these departments
for their full time. The amount In addition
to the Mallinkrodt and Milliken donations
to bring 1t to 100000 has been donated
by the General Education board Of the
Rockefeller Foundation in New York.
Another S333,00 is available for usse In
the department Of surgery just as soon as
the Medical school can raise another 1885,
900. President Bookings declared that the
last amouont would likely be donated with
in a year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
DEGREES CONFERRED
Washington University Medical School Hon.
Ors 21g Candidates.

One honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
was conferred at the commencement OF
Washington University medical school, st
Louis The recipient was Dr. Theobald
Smith of Princeton, N. j., who Is connected
with the Rockefeller Institute Of Medical
Research Dir. Smith was formerly professor
of Comparative Pathology at Harvard Uni
versity and exchange professor TO Berlin.
DR.. Frederic A. Hall acting chancellor.
conferred degrees on az candidates, A
crowd of 5000 persons witnessed the exer-
cises Gov Elliott w. Major sat on the
platform
The commencement address was delivered
by Bishop Daniel s. futile His subject was
"Antiseptics."
Degrees were conferred on four married
women. There were three sets of brothers
and sisters in the graduating class. a
Master of Arts degree was conferred on Sell
den P. Spencer. jr,, who is a missionary at
Fati, Canton, China,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

In this age of ragtime music the short
cut to playing 1t is In demand. The Chris
Jensen School of Popular Music has an
Omaha studio located at 422b Cunning street
and offers to teach ragtime plano playing
in ten to twenty lessons.
The system was established In Chicago
In 1903 by Axel Christensen, Gear OF rag
time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
FOR YOUNG LADIES


Beautifully located on high ground at
Thirty-sixth and Burt street, Omaha, Is
the College and Academy of the Sacred
Heart, IA boarding and day school for young
ladies.
1t is conducted by the Religious of the
Sacred Heart academic department, and
is fully accredited to the Nebraska uni
varsity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN.
A Great Institution. Under Direction Of the
Methodist Church.

Beautifully and healthfully located in
University Place, suburb Of Lincoln, is
the Nebraska Wesleyan university.
1t has fine buildings and a faculty Of
the highest type. Its college Of liberal arts
teachers college, academy, conservatory Of
music. school of expression and oratory
and school Of arts offer advantages In
many fields OF erudition.
1t has had an uninterrupted career
through many years of success and growth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

Kappa meeting, tercentenary produc-
ton of Shakespeare's AS You Like
1t" and the senior ball on Monday,
the alumni dinner, the college recep-
tons and the presidents reception,
all on Thursday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

To equip students to enter upon the
practice OF law the Kansas City School Of
Law is well equipped. Its faculty Is COM
posed OF leading lawyers and Judges. Its
next session opens September rs. u. d.
Ellison Is the dean, 1t IL located In the
Commerce building. Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-19

BELLEVUE COLLEGE
sEvENTY.oNE CENT 2l45s the 1915 Who's Who
IN 1900 ONLY FoRTYsx PER CENT were college
Eighteen of United States have been
American colleges and fifteen have been graduates
DO You Want a Four Year College Course?
Bellevue has faculty trained instructors each specialist IN his
leading the degrees of A. and Bs
DO You Want to Study Engineering?
Bellevue offers you the first two years Of your eihnGa COURSE R ane
credits accepted everywhere
Do You Want to Study LaO?
entrance Bellevue this nominal cost
ana offers you courses SoGog ECONOMIES fohucal science
DO You Want to Study Medicine?
Bellevue these
Vometri Physics Biology INCLUDING Zoology Anatomy and
Botany, and Bacteiology,
Do You Want to Study Physical Training?
Bellevue has fine $685. 900 with trained physical directors
for and Special in indoor work Main floor
for
DO You Want to Study Normal Work?
Under the authority the State Bellevue and four
state certificates to prospective teachers and
position in addition
Do You Want to Study Domestic Science?
Bellevue snS has the head Of this nr a and offers
teach Domestic Science.
DO You Want to Study Music Art, o Expression?
Bellevue has experts the head these whose rspua
in public speaking during the month of August.
Spells you college
education at the cost Of 5000 live enough
$50 home coll
or failure
Can You Afford to Miss This Opportunity?
further information address
The Registrar Bellevue College, Bellevue, Nebraska
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22

globe and covering distance far
greater than would have been required
n simply circumnavigating the world
wholly a. his own expense
How He Made the Trip.
It was while studying at the Uni
versity OF Chicago that the opportunity
offered for the journey that finally re
suited in the Cape-to-Cairo tramp, from
the southern tip to the northern ex-
tremity of Africa Mr. Cox used his
own funds in getting to Cape Town.
taking a third-class passage. and ar
irving at his destination with less than
$100 in his pocket.
Funds We're necessary # the remain
der OF the journey was to be made
So Mr. Cox went to the Kimberley dia-
mond mines, where, under an Ameri-
can mine superintendent, he worked
as boss of gang of black diamond
diggers for year,
In his tramp through the heart Of
the region where man-eating lions
abound Mr. Cox and his bearers were
many times threatened with attack.
Once at Ujiji at a time when, suffer.
ing with malarial fever. he Travelled at
night to avoid the heat of the sun. he
and his party had such an experience.
Accusing his bearers shortly after mid.
night. by welding a long stick inside
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
knowledge Is Power.

1t is true that knowledge is power.
but how to use this power is another
question, and means the learning Of
another lesson. The Persians have
this significant and clever saying: 1t
takes ten pounds of common sense TO
carry one pound of learning" AS
common sense is not so very common
after all, it will mean a diligent use
Of the means TO gather ten pounds to
carry the one pound of leaning. but it
can be done How much better TO do
#. than to lose the power of knowl-
edge. or waste the learning so hard
to gain.
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22

REGARDLESS Of whom it might hit, he
directed the packing OF the baggage
boxes and started the bearers off.
Just then a lion roared in the bush
near by. Another answered from the
opposite direction. and others reared
in the Jungle all around. The bearers.
terrified. refused to proceed, but Mr..
Cox. by threats. compelled them tov
move. and the nights journey. by the
feeble light of a waning moon. was
begun between prowling man-eaters
only kept off by the size of the party.
Malaria and Tsetse Fly.
For more than four hundred miles
Mr.. Cox travelled while in the grip of
malarial fever. Such a feat. to the
average person. seems incredible The
fever. however. IS intermittent. and
does not waste the sufferers strength
rapidly First-elass physical condition
to begin with. the character of the fe-
yer, and the fact that during this time
most of his travelling was done at
night. enabled Mr.. Cox to cover the
400 miles
Part of this journey was through
the belt infested by the dreadedksetse.
the fly that causes the African Sleep
ing sickness. and from the bite of
which there is no recovery. Leagues
and leagues of the country in this in
tested zone Mr.. Cox said. was desert
ed BY all domestic animals. No ma
tiYes could or would live there. and it
was only by the use of threats and
promises of extraordinary rewards
that his own bearers were induced %
traverse the tsetse belt.
At Tiff, the place where Stanley
found Livingstone. ion-infested terri
tory was crossed. At Livingstone.
near Stanley falls. he visited the
The Monticellonian., 1916-06-22
Heads Upi

An expert automobile driver of my
acquaintance says Frederick Upham
Adams in American Magazine. has
coined an injunction which might well
be adopted by all drivers pending the
adoption of the reforms outlined. Most
of those who risk their lives crossing
streets between intersections do so
with their heads down. their half.
closed eyes fixed on their feet. After
successfully lodging such trespassers,
or stopping in time to save them from
injury. my friend good-naturedly sings
out; Heads up. friend
Few take offense at this cheerful
admonition. and. as rule, they lift
their heads, square their shoulders.
and briskly take an alert way across
the street and out of danger"