davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-11
WHAT THE BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING
More all-day hikes.

More all-day hikes.
 Scout headquarters other than one in use at present.
 A summer camp by all means. A better campaign for publicity. HARRY NELSON HOWARD- s. NJ B. s. of A, Troop No. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
POPULAR TRAFFIC MAN
GETS SERGEANT'S JOB
49,. IN ENWRIGHT'S PLACE

It is row Sergeant, Sir to E. K.
Alapai, former traffic officer. for he
appeared bright and smiling this
morning behind the receiving desk in
the police station in brand new uni
form with gold trimmings in the place
vacated Saturday by the resignation
of John J. Enwright.
. Alapai's pleasant smile and helping
hand has almost become a fixture at
the corner of Fort and King streets,
where he waves the crowding traffic
hither and yon day after day and
many who will miss him there should
know that he has gone higher by q
deserving promotion.
For eight years Alapai has been in
the Honolulu police department, start
ing as a patrolman. He is one Of the
most popular and competent men in
the department, according 70 his COM
panions. - 4. ,@.s5@& .~"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Of Y. N. BEGIN
YEAR OF WORK

Classes in business and general edu-
cational subjects opened at the Y. M.
c.. A. night school last night. The
classes started out with good enrol
ments and this week will be given
over to further enrolments.
The mechanical courses, the ma
chine shop apprentice course, algebra,
geometry, trigonomteTy and drafting
classes start tonight and it is expected
that the big enrolment at the associa-
ton school viii be swelled by this
addition. ~"@
The machine shop course, which
will be given in two classes of appre1-
tees at the various shops of the city,
is lopen to young men in the machine
shops, pattern shops and drafting
rooms in the city. The class meets
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
nights. Work is given in shop plan
reading, shop mathematics and shop
mechanics. For the second-year men
in the class special work will be given
in chemistry of metals and alloys AMI
in higher mathematics.
The Y. M. c. A. schools this year
for the first time will issue certifi-
Gates to students who satisfactorily
complete the courses. ..':#......::a. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
Facilities Are Combined With
Enthusiasm and Ability of
New Instructor
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondents,

COLLEGE OF HAWAII, Oct. 3D.
The agricultural department OF the
College of Hawaii is one of the great,
est and most valuable assets OF the
entire institution, not alone from the
benefit which the territory will de,
rive from its efficiency but for the
high standard IL sets to other colleges.
On being interviewed, Professor
Henke, agronomist, said he hopes II
will be only matter of short time
before the college would have, under
such ideal conditions as it possesses,
the ranking agricultural department
of any college in the world. No other
college possesses sncE a large COM
bination of advantages, both as re-
CARDS soil, climate, and the facilities
at hand. On the 60-acre farm lying
between the college grounds and the
Manoa stream, practically all tropical
and temperate zone crops may be cul-
tivated to the highest degree of eff
cheney. The proximity of Manoa
stream makes The cultivation OF such
crops rs need Irrigation possible.
In connection with the farm the col
lege has splendid herd of dairy AMI
mails of both the Holstein and Guern-
sey breeds, Tanworth and Berkshire
swine, and the necessary horses to do
the farm work Poultry will be add
ed as soon as the ground on the new
poultry site can be cleared. The feed
for the stock is, of course, supplied
from the growing crops, in addition to
the cultivation for experimental pnr-
poses.
Close to the. farm the agricultural
laboratory is well equipped with the
necessary apparatus for carrying on
the laboratory experiments in connec-
ton with classroom work, as we'll as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
An Effective Laxative
For Growing Children
Or. CaldweII's Syrup Pepsin
Highly Recommended as
a Family Remedy

In children the slightest irregulaIitr
OF the bowels has tendency to dis
turb the entire digestive system. and
unless promptly remedied invites se:i
Gus illness. The experienced mother
knows that by training her children
10 regularity in this respect, and when
occasion arises administering a mild
laxative, she will have little need for
the doctors services. ....:--..
Mrs Leo Weigand, 1851 Central
Ave, n. s.. Pittsburg. Pa, whose two
boys, Frank and Joseph, are shown IN
the illustration, writes that she has
found DIT. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Il
most effective laxative, not only for
the children but also for herself, and
that she will always keep it in the
house 10 use when needed. DIR. Caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin is combination
OF simple laxative herbs with pepsin
that acts easily and naturally, with
cut gripping or other pain or discom-
fort. II is pleasant to the taste so
that children like II. and is equally ef-
feetiye on the strongest constitution.
DIR. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin can be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
IMPERIAL BARS
Under PROBE OF
License BOARD
Report of Inspector May Be
Taken Up at Commission
Meeting This Week

Reports from Liquor License In
spector Fennell, dealing with alleged
violations of thu license commission s
rules at the imperial bar. are under
investigation by the commission, said
its Secretary, Carlos A, Long, today
and may be heard at meeting Of the
commission on Thursday or Friday.
Until the commission has decided
whether TO call in James E. Thompson.
proprietor of the saloon, before ii, the
inspectors reports win probably not
be made public. Secretary Long said
today in response to questions that
the report deals with alleged infrac-
tons Df what the board holds is good
policy. From other sources there are
Fumors that the inspectors reports
criticize the management OF the sa-
loon in various particulars which, il
by the committees in
may call for disciplining.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
OF
KAN. SCHOOLS
is DISCUSSED
Trustees Say Are Gradually
Working Toward Basis SINH
lar to High School

plea fer raise in the standard
of the studies in the academic depart-
ment of the Kamehameha schools, so
that the institution would be in bet
ter position to compete with the condi-
tons of the day, was voiced last night
at a meeting of the Kamehameha
Alumni Association. w. D. Smith
and A. F. Judd, trustees of the Bishop
Estate, took an active part in the dis
cuSSiCn. ~... .....
John Wise, superintendent of Kapio-
lani Park, and Clarence Kinney said
they would be willing to send their
10 boys and girls TO Kamehameha II
the standard of the school was raised
to that of a high school. Rev. Akaiko
Akana told the trustees that Hawaii
an boys on the other islands are go
ing to the Hilo Boarding school and
Lahainaluna, and that he could fur
nish Kamehameha with 400 more stu
dents il the standard was raised.
Mr. Smith told the members il
would be impossible to raise the stand
ard to that of a high school at pres
ent, but that this is being gradually
worked up to. Mr. Judd urged that the
alumni members work together for
the best interest of the school. He
advised those who are not members
of the association to join at once. as
in no other way could they accomplish
more for both the school and the or
b.: >... II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
SALTS FINEFOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat, Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then Back
Hurts and Kidneys
Bother You

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need flushing occasionally,
else we have bachache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them TO normal activity. 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine so ii no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
lad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious com.
plications. ..Gs
A well-known local druggist says lie
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
AGRICIjLIJRAL DEPARTMENTOF
COLLEGE Of HAWAII PROGRESSES

individual research work. The apra-
ratus for the study of soil physics is
unusually complete. The laboratory
also contains collection of typical
Hawaiian soils, seeds, dried plant
specimens, feed stuffs, fertilizers and
animal models. 49,. .
The buildings on the farm consist
of a piggery, milking shed, dairy, horse
stable, feeding shed for cattle, shed
for farm machinery, tool house, and
three new laborers' cottages. Most of
these buildings are built on concrete
and are absolutely sanitary in every
respect. --..'
The standard agricultural maya
zines are received weekly at the col
lege, and there can also be found in
the college library very complete
list of the publications and bulleti-s
of the United States department of
agriculture as well as those Of the
various state experiment stations.
With such resources at hand, and
the unlimited prospects of the future,
it is the hope of the college that
mainland students will be attracted,
especially those who are interested in
tropical crops. There are excellent
opportunities for research work in all
branches, and courses are arranged
especially for graduates of mainland
universities and colleges. The prin-
cipal efforts of the department, how
ever. are directed for the benefit of
the HaYaiian student, and he is thor
oughly fitted for the most exacting re-
quirements of modern agriculture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

Enroll tonight, Y. M c. A. Night
Schooi.-Ady iii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

Summons has been returned TO the
supreme court in the case of the Ter
ritory against Edmund H. Hart and
his bondsmen, an appeal from de-
cision from Circuit Judge Edings of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

obtained at any drug store for fifty
cents, and should have a place in
every home. IL viii save many times
its cost in lessened doctor bills and
maintain the health of the entire
family. To avoid limitations and in
effective substitutes be sure to get
Dir. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See
that facsimile of DR. CaldwelFs sig
nature and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton in which the bottle is
packed. A trial bottle. free of charge.
can be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell. 455 Washington St.
Monticello, Illinois, or by calling at
henson, Smith & Co., wholesale dis
tribntors. Honolulu -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

Maui holding he has no jurisdiction
to hear an action brought by the ter
ritory to recover from Harris bonds
men certain money which ne embez-
zled as clerk of the Maui court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
DANCE At MOANA
HOTEL TONIGHT

Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and local society people are cor.
daily invited to dance to be given
this evening at the Moana Hotel, be-
ginning at O'clock. Hawaiian music
during dinner--Ady. @~~-s n
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
POLICEMAN SUPPRESS VICE.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1S.-Your cor
respondent is glad to tell you that
police-women are a great aid in sup
pressing vice. This was fully demon
strated when Mayor Thompson or
dered closed 'Walkin' The Dog sa-
looms, and two South Side cabarets.
Two of the blacks and tan" cafes
of the South Side that helped make
'Walkin' The Dog" notorious were
closed Tuesday by the police after
Mayor Thompson revoked their Ii
censes.
The most widely known was the
the Panama cafe, 35O1 South State
street, conducted by white man,
Isadore Levin, but frequented by
blacks and whites of both sexes. 1t
has been in trouble several times be-
fore, having been closed for ten days
last March and reopened after the
mayor restored the license. Its fall
this time was due almost entirely to
the Investigations of Policewomen
Crot and Wightman, but to their re-
port Captain Stephen X. Healey add
ed some important facts.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. JULY 80, 1916
tism of France.

tism of France.
Consider the average crossroads
store in the United -shiftless,
wasteful, inefficient, small boys in the
cracker barrel, flies in the butter, ev-
erything dear, old, poor management
then look at a well-managed French
or German shop.
There you have the contrast be-
tween American methods and Euro
pean methods in the world of inter
national competition.
To exist at all against the outside
world this nation must have protec-
ton, PLENTY OF IT, and for many
years to come. Even with protection
we cannot have our share of the
worlds business unless we learr to
criticise ourselves and conquer the
great white peril-AMERICAN eoN-
CEIT AND SELF-COMPLACENCY.
We write to the Turks protesting
against destruction of the Armen-
ians-and the favorite reading of our
small boys deals with the energetic
completeness that marked the exter-
mination of the Indian tribes by
white men.
We protest against barbarism in
/ Europe's war, knowing that an army
is mob. At the same time our own
mobs catch men and burn them alive.
We call ourselves a REPUBLIC,
and anybody can name a dozen rich
men who have ten times the power
of all the officials of the United
States put together, because the doz-
en- have the power of ORGANIZED
MONEY.
Our real peril is the white peril and
its names are:
American extravaganza.
American conceit.
American inefficiency, waste in in
dustry.
AMERICAN INCAPAC CITY TO
REALIZE THE POWER OF FOR
EIGN COMPETITION AND THE
DANGER OF FOREIGN ATTACK.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
AT Carnival.
("Captain Morey says his Negro
troops faced death singing.")

("Captain Morey says his Negro
troops faced death singing.D
By day the sky of Mexico
Stares, brazen, overhead
By night the light of alien stars
Keeps watch above the dead.
How did they die in that far land,
How did they face the grave
Those men whose fathers bore the
brand.
That marked the southland slave?
Did they, like recreant towards, weap
Or vainly seek to fly?
All, no, upon that bloody field
They showed how men should die!
Betrayed, outnumbered. still they
fought
To their heroic end.
And smiled at death, and bravely
sang,
AS welcoming a friend.
The strange, wild music of their
With mellow, low refrain,
From cabin homes, from rice-land
SWampS,
In memory swells, again.
But never such a song rang out
AS when they faced the foe,
And, singing, charged, from trench to
trench,
And gave him blow for blow!
And in the annals of our land,
Long as our flag shall wave,
That song will show that men are
men
Though children of the slaves.
CHARLES T. DAZEY,
Author of 'In Old Kentucky" in the
New York Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
1.-THE Black Race"
get us.

mo competition or danger here.
There are 2OO,OOO,OOO black people
on the earth-about one in eight.
Theirs has been the hard lot among
the earth's children. They have
fought the tropical sun, the jungle
and the wild beasts, and have been
unable to rise as others have risen.
The beginnings of religion and of
scientific knowledge, the features of
the Sphinx and other things are said
to tell of the day when African civili-
zation was the highest. The day of
the black people, kind hearted, good
natured, submissive, may come. 1t is
not here now. Because the Moham-
medans are converting all Africa so
rapidly, Herbert Quick looks ahead to
the day when the millions of blacks
may become a weapon in the hands
of Islam"
But the hand of Islam is the hand
of an ignorant force, and the people
of Africa are not easily united, kept
together or modified.
America need think of no problem
of the blacks, except the problem of
dealing wisely, justly and CONSIST
EMILY with the millions here in this
country, brought from Africa against
their will, having now every possible
claim for justice and for kindness up
on this nation and it's people.
White Competition and Danger.
There you have THE problem for
the United States, it's people and it's
statesmen.
The great white danger is here at
home, the danger of NATIONAL CON-
CEIT and foolish Indifference.
The next danger is in competition
abroad-the marvellous efficiency of
Germany, the consistency and diplo-
matte astuteness of England, the art,
thrift, intelligence and intense patrio-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
1.-THE SEVEN
COMPETITORS"

liza, Canada, and they have an alliance
with England-a very nice combina-
tion-FOR ENGLAND.
Japan and China must find and
possess new fertile fields outside or
choke with over-population.
But even the yellow competition
and danger need not worry us if we
will realize that both exist. If we ex-
pose our workers to the competition
of men glad to earn ten cents day,
or expose our territory to the invasion
of yellow race with whom white peo-
pie cannot live-we shall know what
competition and danger mean
But if We will make ourselves mas
ters of the road between Japan and
California, build for the nation ships
for fighting and for commerce in pro-
portion to our wealth, we can forget
that danger. But if we forget it
WITHOUT preparation it will not for
get us.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

where he went to the University OF
Nebraska, where he became a Civil
Engineer. He has had charge of sew
eral large irrigation construction con-
tracts and is now Civil Engineer for
the Honolulu Construction Company,
the largest contracting concern in
the Hawaiian Islands. The marriage
was the elimination of a romance,
which has extended over several
years.
Miss Jones arrived in Honolulu on
the Wilhelmina at 7:15 a. m. the
morning of the wedding, and found
waiting to receive her Mrs. Suplee
and 'iher daughter, Merriam Suplee of
Berkeley, Cal, and Chaplain and Mrs.
Prioleau, as well as the prospective
groom. The ceremony was simply
but beautifully solemnized in set
ting of tropical plants and flowers, by
Chaplain G. w. Prioleau, 25th In
fantry, with Miss Merriam Suplee as
maid of honor and Mr.. Francis Fitz-
gerald as groomsmau. The bridal
party were taken for an automobile
drive about the island by Chaplain
and Mrs. Prioleau A. dinner was
served at one of the leading grills of
the city, and the happy couple were
finally left in their own beautiful
tropical cottage, with the best wishes
of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at home
to their friends at 2024 Kapiolani St,
Honolulu, until a few weeks later
when Mr.. Smiths work will take him
to the big Island" where they will
remain until the completion of the
contract which the company has on
the island.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
sMITH-JoNEs WEDDING.

Honolulu, T. H., July s, 1916.
In the beautiful city of Honolulu at
10 o'clock on the morning of July 4,
Miss Eva Beatrice Jones, became the
bride of Mr.. Nolle Reginald Smith,
the ceremony being performed by
Chaplain Geo. w. Prioleau of the
25th Infantry U. S. Army, who has
been long friend of both of the
contracting parties.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jones of Denver,
Colo, but for the past four years has
been residing with her mother and
sister in Oakland, Calf. She is
beautiful and accomplished young
lady, being graduated from several
musical colleges, one of which is
"The California Institute of Musical
Arts"
Mr.. Smith is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Smith, old residents of
Cheyenne. Wyoming, but now resid
ing in Denver, Colo. He is fine
and intellectual young man, graou-
ate of Cheyenne High School. From
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

coast of Africa as it is around the
world.
Every eighth person of the worlds
population lives in the Dark Conti-
nent. The blacks Gouble their num-
ber every forty years and the whites
every eighty years.
If the population of Africa were to
be represented, by the letters con-
tanned in the Bible it would require
forty Bibles to set forth the number
of this vast multitude.
There are s43 languages and dia-
lects in use among the blacks in
Africa. Comparatively few of these
languages have been reduced to
writing.
The coal fields of Africa aggregate
100000 square miles; its copper fields
equal those of North America and
Europe combined, and its unde-
Veloped iron ore amounts TO f1Ve
times that of North America.
Its forests would build board
walk, six inches thick and eight miles
wide around the globe. 1t would be
made ebony, teak, rosewood, ma
hogany and almost every known kind
of timber
Africa has forty thousand miles of
river and lake navigation and water
power aggregating ninety times those
of Niagara Falls.
In the interior of Africa the black
man is the freight train. Each man
carries about sixty pounds.
If Africa had the same proportion
of railroad mileage as the United
States according to its size, it would
have a million miles of track instead
of the $4,000 miles now in operation.
The Africans are eager for educa-
ton, for this means wage-earning
power. 1t is a common sight in the
railroad yard during the lunch hour
to see group of natives coming
over a spelling book.
One area in Africa unoccupied by
missionaries is three times the size
of New England, a second would
make four states like New York, a
third would cover eight Iowas, and
a fourth is eighteen times the size of
Ohio. Throughout Africa there is
only one missionary for every 1885,
900 souls.
1t is probable that as many people
are killed in Africa every year as a
result of witchcraft as were killed in
all the armies of Europe during the
first year of the present war.
Almost the entire continent is un-
der European flags. France has a
colony in Africa, twenty times the
size of France itself The British
flag flies over territory as large as
the United States, and extends al
most without interruption from the
Cape of Cairo, distance of six thou
sand miles.-Missionary Review of
the World.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-29

Washington, D. C.-After being eX-
amined at Dublan, Mexico, by a board
consisting of Brig. Gen. Pershing, Col.
Berry and other army officers of
high rank, Maj. Charles Young was
advanced to the rank of lieutenant
colonel under date of July l.
He is stationed somewhere in
Mexico in command of the End bat
talon of the 10th Cavalry He is a
graduate of West Point and is the
first Negro in the history of the army
to attain the rank of lieutenant col
onel from field duty.
San Antonio, Tex.-Four noncom
missioned officers from the Negro
regiments of the regular army have
been commissioned as first lieuten-
ants and assigned to the Sth regiment
infantry, Illinois National Guard, Col,
Franklin A. Dennison, commanding,
now on duty at this point. Two of
them are from the 10th Cavalry and
two are from the oath Infantry, The
selection and promotion of these
men is the result of action taken a
year ago by Colonel Dennison, who
sought to secure trained men from
the regular army to aid in developing
the Sth Illinois. The men selected
are:
Sergt.-Maj. Eugene P. Frierson,
10th Cavalry, now with his regiment
in Mexico; Sergt. Richard Bradley,
machine gun company, 10th Cavalry,
Fort Sam Houston. Tex; Sergt. Will
liam B.. Crawford, Co. L. oath In
fantry, with his regiment in Mexico;
1st Segt. James H. Green, Co. X. Gath
Infantry, with his regiment in Mex
leo.