davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
FIRST TRIP TO
VOLCANO PROVES
lobe SUCCESS
Personally Conducted Tour
Under Direction of L. de Wis.,
Norton Wins Praise /.

l. de Wis Norton returned from Ha-
wall this morning after completing the
first personally conducted tour of the
year. He was loud in praise of the
courtesy shown the tourists by the
citizens of Hawaii, and inasmuch as
ed to conduct another tour on Satur-
day. IN a..
ed conduct another tour on Saturday
The tour TO the volcano was sue
cess from start to finish," said Mr..
Norton today. I'VE had a smooth trip
going and coming, and perfect wealth
er added to the pleasure. The vol
cano was more spectacular than in
1912, and altogether there was not a
single expression Of dissatisfaction
from the merry party. Z
There were splendid lava flows in
every direction and more fountains
than | have ever seen before. The
whole appearance of the volcano is
awe-inspiring at this time, and the
party could not see enough of the
steaming cracks and sulphur banks.
1.-The party visited Rainbow Fails,
and the members proved TO be very
much interested in the legends in con-
nection with this waterfall. We went
through the lava tube, and at night
the party visited the edge Of the crat.
err where the purple, violet and green
colors could be dfscerned. Members
Of the party state that they never will
forget their trip to the crater
Rudolph Heidenrich C''Heinie')
made his first visit to the volcano
with the party, and when seen today
he stated that he recommended the
trip to everyone. Il never believed
that the. trip could be so Interesting.
AS for accommodations ! was agree
ably surprised shall not delay long
in making a second trip" he con-
clrded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
COLLEGE COURSE !
|. in AGRONOMY To
.BESTRENGTHENED
Prof. Jared G. Smith Resigns
; From College of Hawaii
Faculty

That the College of Hawaii is deter
mined 10 get more results from its
animal husbandry courses is made
evident in the resignation of Prof
Jared G.. Smith, who has been teach.
ing the agronomy courses al the col,
lege for the past year. His resigna,
ton has been accepted by the presi'
dent and regents.
Form Stumbling Block.
Mr. Smith says that the regents OF
the college were not satisfied with
his work as professor of agIonorly,
and that he was asked to resign. As
regards the work of tie college, ne
believes that the agricultural courses
should be directed Largely toward tit
ting students for plantation work. as
practically all of the students are
looking forward to entering SoLle
branch Of the sugar business. He de-
clareS that the stumbling block at
the college is the farm. rhc day has
not yet come, he adds, when students
here demand instruction Il dairy :1s,
poultry raising, pig feeding and ether
similar lines.
He points out that thu college how
has very small number Of students.
in spite of the fact that it offers mare
to the young men and women of Ha-
vail than many other mainland fnsti-
tutions. The college is splendidly
equipped, he maintains, and adds that
il. has been a surprise to him that
more young people do not take ad-
vantage OF its opportunities. MIR.
Smith adds that his relations with the
regents and faculty have been most
pleasant, and that he regrets leaving
the institution on that account.
In the absence of President Dean.
Chairman Harrington of the board of
regents made the following state
ment today:
81 am sure that the officers of the
College Of Hawaii have the kindest
feeling for Prof. Jared G. Smith. The
gist of the whole thing to my mind
is that the college has to get greater
results from its course in agriculture
Mr.. Smith has been very frank in his
statement Of his beliefs, and to be
equally frank | think President Dean,
who is the head of the institution.
feels that more vigor and what l call
steam is required in the general agr;.
cultural branches, which is, after all,
the biggest problem the college has
to face, as it has always been the
greatest problem facing every newly
established college of agriculture and
mechanic arts .. -: T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
POLICE COURT D0lNGS
AND MUTATIONS FOUND
| ON STATION BL0TTER

Itagaki, Japanese hack driver, was
fined $25 and costs yesterday in
police court on charge of needless
driving. Itagaki is alleged to have
caused the collision on March 2 be-
tween B. Sizemore, who rode a motor.
cycle, and j. Borges, who was on a
bicycle. 49,.
Japanese and Chinese menI were
taken IN raid made by the police
Sunday afternoon in the Kakaako
district the captives, five in number,
being booked at the police, station on
chefa charges The men were cap
tured near an old salt pond off Piikoi
street as they were nearing the house
Of a Chinese, who was reported to
the police as chefa banker. They
are Doani. All Kup, Kobayashi, All
See and Nakata.. The cases were
postponed until tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

A meter is registering the amount
of water running from thirty-second
of an inch leak under 40 pounds, the
usual, pressure IN the window of the
water department Office. 1t amounts
to Is gallons an hour or $50 gallons a
day. r. .-.@ L. - 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

! sEaasFHRsaasRRs5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
ROYALS WIN FROM
NORMAL AGGREGATION

A game of indoor baseball which
was played at the Normal school
grounds. yesterday afternoon went
down on the credit book of the Royal
school players when they defeated the
Grackerjack Normals to 5. The game
was exciting from start to finish.
Both sides were unable, to score until
the fifth inning.
Jacob Zenimura, captain and pitch
er of the ,Royalists, hurled we'll, hold
ing his. opponents to five hits. Chan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

Under bond in the sum of $4,000, the
Bishop Trust Company yesterday was
appointed by Circuit Judge Whitney
as executor of the estate of Johannes
F. Eckardt, late superintendent of the
Queens hospital. An inventory will
be filed in 30 days. r.. iii. +. E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
LOCAL AND GENHhk

Hearing was had in supreme court
today ON a petition for the. reinstate-
ment Of Harry r Mills as member
Of the local bar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

The Buckeye Club meeting this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Westervelt, Waikiki, is in the nature
of a farewell reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. VA Bowen, prior to their de,
parture for the East, and also as an
opportunity for meeting stranger Ohio
ans in the city. Those attending are
reminded that the place to leave the
street car line is the next to the last
stop before the terminus. -. F.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

A handsome new pipe organ has
been installed in the church of the
Sacred Hearts, Punahou. and was
tried out last night for the first time.
The organ was purchased in San
Francisco by Rev. Father Stephen. Gu.
rate of the church. j. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
PNEUMONIA INDUCED
\ BY USE OF ALCOHOL

WASHINGTON, d. C.-"Alco-
hol is the handmaiden of pneu-
nlonia, which produces 10 per
cent'of the deaths in the United
States says q public healthiser-
vice bulletin just issued. This
is no exaggeration. The liberal
and continuous user of alcoholic
drink is peculiarly susceptible to
the disease"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
PRAISE CHOICE
OF I'm. HATCH As
new SUPERVISOR
Continued from page one)


tions will be listened to by the SUBJ
stantial portion of our citizenship.
He brings to the service of the city
a fund OF infor nation and experience
that will prove of great help to the
supervisors. He is an attorney and
the board needs legal mind at times.
To my mind the city is to be congrat-
ulated on having obtained the services
of man who has held as many high
positions in government service as has
Mr.. Hatch.
Electric Light Committee. -"
-, The new supervisor Is slated for the
chairmanship OF the electric light com
mittee appointed TO draw up MEM
orial to the governor Setting forth the
reasons for special session of the
legislature. Other committee places
have not been determined on as yet.
Charles N Arnold has resigned from
the electric light committee and has
been appointed chairman of the road
committee but there are still several
committee vacancies to be filed.
Mr.. Hatch was first brought to the
attention of the mayor by a letter pub
lished in the Star-Bulletfn in which he
expressed the opinion that the city
should have the right to levy its own
taxes and set its own rate. L..
Long Record of Service.
Mr.. Hatch, or Judge Hatch as he is
almost invariably, referred to by the
old timers, has bad long record Of
public service and though in recent
years he has not been active in local
affairs, he has always been keenly in
terested in the progress of Honolulu.
He came to the islands in 1878 and
for almost all OF the first 20 years of.
his residence devoted himself to the
practise of law. He never held Office
under the monarchy but was vice.
president of the provisional govern
ment of Hawaii, minister of foreign
affairs of the. republic under President
Dole, and one tnf the signers of the
treaty of annexation. He. remained in
Washington as the foreign minister
until annexation, and then returned To-
Hawaii, resuming his law practise.
President Roosevelt appointed him.
associate justice Of the territorial SUI
preme court, where, he served with
distinction. resigning on account OF Ill
health. He later became the repre-
sentative of the planters association
in washington, also resigning this po-
sition to return to Honolulu.
In politics Mr.. Hatch is a Repubi-
can, though he comes from an old-line
Democratic family, his grandfather
having been a Jackson Democrat"
Since annexation he has been con-.
sistent supporter of Republicanism.
though in local affairs he takes rath-
er. independent view and is for effi-
cheney first.
of the Normal team handled the pill
in great form until the seventh, when
he weakened and was replaced by Leo
de Poo. 80. -, -. H.. r..
Following is the lineup of the two
teams: 49,, ~. Hid
Royals-Jacob, p; Ching, IS; Jack
K, If; All Won, 2b; Kiyoshii, 1b;;s All
Chin, CT; Tin Hau, IF; Tamuba, 3D.;
J. Kong, c. q.
Normals-Tuck Chan, pc; de Roo,
p-1b; Chen, Glib; Aketa, IS; John. K,
3b; Kai, 2b; Yoshima, CT; Henry, #;
i '' R.H.E
Royals .'..'.''' = - . - =
N0rmalS .......... 20 Il =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

The Frost Steel & Wire Co., LII,
OF Hamilton, with 100000 capital,
was Incorporated at OTTAWA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
shrswd Boy Horss Tanner.

out In Oklahoma there Is boy who
has turned his attention TO gentling
colts on his fathers ranch. where a
great many horses are raised for the
general market Heretofore they were
sold as they came from the pasture.
bad and good. tame and wild. gentle
and vicious. with prices set according.
ly. The boy saw the absurdity OF this
n good horses brought double and
treble the money that bad ones did.
why have any bad ones TO sellr And
so he studied out and followed n set
principle Of gentling. 10 the effect that.
after holding each animal until Its edu-
cation was complete. there were re-
ceived fully three times the prices as
formerly. Now this youngster has
been made by his father a member OF
.he ranch company and regularly
draws down a fixed income and a
bonus on his added work. Philadel.
phia Ledger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
60 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL
~ ERNEST O. sRlrRRs
Derscsce OF Sunday School Co~rps
Moody Bibls lnstituss
PRESIDENT WILSON AND the
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

ID ORN in . Presbyterian manss
ID and having devoted all Of the
best years Of his life to educational
problems, leaving the pfesideSt's
once at Princeton university to
enter political life. Mr.. Wilson has
not alone been one who has keen
ly observed but also has carefully
analysed every moral and religious
educational movement a. well 90
those which have to deal more es-
pecialiy with material affairs.
President Wilson has given his ap-
prevail to this movement by fire.
quently speaking ut conventions
and conferences Of Sunday school
workers and 10. therefore. more or
less familiar with the principles
and ideals Of the modern Sunday
school movement.
Many sentiments expressed BY
Mr.. Wilson are current today;
they have been quoted by speakers
and printed In pamphlets. leaflets
and the press in general. The fol-
lowing has Just come from the
White House at Washington e.
pressing Mr.. Wilson's mature
thought and judgment upon the
ideals and work of the Sunday
school and 10 worthy Of careful
thought and consideration, not
alone because Of its authors high
position and wide experience. but
because OF the thoughts and appli.
cations which II suggests:
mo study 10 more important TO
the child than the study Of the
Bible and the truths which u
teaches, and there 10 no more effee-
tive agency for such study than
the Sunday school. The Sunday
school lesson of today is the code
of morals of tomorrow. Too much
attention cannot be paid to the
work which the Sunday school is
doing"
Men who are looking for Q field
and q force, not so much for self
interests but wherein they may in
vest their lives with the prospects
Of great returns upon the invest
ment, should ponder deeply the
suggestions contained in President
Wilson's words.
(copyrsghD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red s1.16d1.1s. No.
s1.0SGl.l4, No 4 soc aSl.05.
Corn-No. 2 white 1874 74c, No. :
white 1914 a 73lac. No 4 white 70i2 a
7llac. No. yellow 1914 a74c. No.
yellow 1914 a 73lsc. No. 4 yellow 69iz
d7lc, No. mixed 73d74c, No. mix
ed 72m 73c. No. 4 mixed 69m70iAc
white ear 70d72c, yellow ear 72473c
mixed ear 7On72c
Oats-No. 2 white Northwestern is
assoc. standard white Northwestern a
G49c, No. 3 white Northwestern AGA
47c, No. 3 white local asa 46c. No.
white 43h diiac. No. mixed 44d
acc. No. 3 mixed 43m44c, No. 4 mixed
40M42c.
Hay-No. timothy s2O5O, No
$3.50. No. 3 $3.50. No. clover mixed
$3.50, No 2 sl440. No. clover sl1.50
No. 2 $3.50.
Eggs-Prime frsts 1870. frsts 19c
ordinary frsts 1Shc, seconds 1sc.
Poultry-Broilers, 2 lbs and under
Csc; fryers, over 2 lbs, zoe; roasting
chickens. lbs and over, lsc; fowls.
lbs and over. lie; under lbs, lie;
roasters, old, lie; ducks, white, 3 lbs
and over, 1Sc; under lbs, lie: color
ed, 16d17c; hen turkeys. lbs and
over, 26c; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs
and over, zoe; crooked breasted, l0G
12c; culls, 6@sc.
Cattle-Shippers S7@S.75; butcher
steers, extra S7.S5GS.50, good to choice
S7G775, common TO fair S55046.75
heifers, extra s7S5@S.50, good tc
choice S7256775, common TO fail
S5.50G7; cows, extra $6.50d 6.S5, good
TO choice $5.75m625, common 10 fail
S4n5.50: Gamers. S444.5O; stocker'
and feeders s5.504775.
Bologna $6@6.75, extra $6Ss
al, fat bulls $6.756725.
Calves-Extra sl0.75911, fair tC
good $775@1075. common andy large
s5ml050.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $685.
09.90, good TO choice packers and
butchers s9.S6Q9.90, mixed packers
s9.60Q9.85, stays $5.50@7. common tC
choice heavy fat sows s7Q925, light
shippers ssQs.25, pigs 11O lbs ant
less) s6@8.
sheep-Extra s7.75@S. good u
choice s6.75Q7eS. common to fair 8.
Q6.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
The
Scrap Book
Reversing the Rule.

Justice Day of the United States su-
preme court Is not a large man phys
ically. He Is perhaps i've feet six inch
es tall and weighs about 1870 pounds.
Attorney william X. Day, Jr., his son.
known at the university as big BIZ
Day. Is impressive In height and width.
He looms even among six footers.
Attorney Day went TO Washington TO
make his appearance before the august
body Of which his father Is member.
lie strobe into the courtroom to the
accompaniment Of tinkling chandeliers
and after due preliminaries launc he'd
into his argument. The court listened
sravely and impassively. meanwhile
eyeing the magnificent proportions ~
the advocate
Justice Holmes wrote On piece Of
paper as IL noting point for future
consideration. Presently the paper
reached Justice Day who opened II
aud read: My. the boys a block of
the old chip. Isn't he. Day Every
hodv's
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
Waiting.

The FIRST little cat said. Meow ow-owi"
The next little cat said. "Spit-tl
The third little cat looked very wise.
And the fourth one near had 1T
The first little cat reached out paw.
The next little eat sang note.
The third little eat twitched It's whiskers
And the fourth one stroked down its
coat
The first little cat SAID "Oh. nurryr'
The next little cat slid "Oh waltz"
The third little eat said not word.
And the fourth one cried. Don't he
tata'"
Then four little ktttycats scurried
Way on TO an old apple tree
Where four little birds. safe In their nest,
Were cozy and sweet as could be
And the four little cats. they waited.
And four little birds waited. too
Until. with song and furry OF wings
Mother came-and waiting was through.
Then four little eats scampered homeward.
And four little birds In the tree
Just warbled and chirruped and twittered
As happy as small birds could be
philadelphia Record
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
YOUR cORSAGE.
How to Keep Cut Flowers Fresh For
Two Days.

How to Keep Cut Flowers Fresh For
Two Days.
Many people find that they cannot
wear cut flowers even for one after.
noon. because In some cases the body
heat seems To wilt them. But II this
can be avoided 10 II quite possible To
fnd n bunch almost as fresh the sec
ond day as the lrst II they are prop
erly guarded overnight Keep the box
that they came In. and when you take
them OF hold the stems under running
water for few minutes. taking care
not TO wet the flowers themselves.
Then wrap them up IN oiled paper and
put them In the refrigerator or IN
covered box outside near the window
This treatment seems To restore the
flowers and hold In the delicious odor.
which so soon becomes musty and rank
II they are Kept unwrapped In a close
room.
Some people think pinch OF salt In
the water will keep cut flowers fresh
longer and so II does In some cases
In Others Il seems to change the colors
little. With roses Il In successful.
but not 80 much with violets. A piece
Of gum camphor il said 10 be an ex-
cellent preseryative I'm the water. and
others advocate a small lump OF char.
coal But In any case the water should
be changed daily and the flowers put
In II cool place overnight.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23

the sun and seldom leave the surface
OF the water except when chased by
an enemy. They vary In size up to
ten feet across their backs As for
tails they are satisfied with very rudi-
mentary ones, a mere fringe Of Unlike
growth serving as such. They are not
afraid Of the gulls and cormorants. for
these birds settle down on their backs
and rest there, preening and oiling
their feathers and having a fine time.
These fish are not good to eat. being
OF about the tenderness OF india rub
Der
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
Queer Bird Islands.

The most curious bird islands" are
TO be found among the islands OF
Santa Barbara and In the California
seas. These resting places for the
birds are very small indeed, and often
you can see the island" disappear
from sight. while the bird cutters
hastily away to another
They are simply fish that are per
haps the LATEST In the whole world OF
ours. The natives call them the mola-
mola, and the white folks know them
as mole, or moon Dish They bask u
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
SOME GOOD RECIPES

SOME GOOD RECIPES
We are very much obliged 10 Mrs.
Olmstead who has sent us the fol-
lowing nice recipes.
Cream Breakfast Cake
pit. milk.
1 cup thick cream, or v cup
butter.
legs.
2 tsp. baking powder.
A little salt.
Flour enough TO make stiY
batter. Not too stiff
Bake in rather quick oven in
muffin pans.
Breakfast Fritters
cup cold boiled rice.
pit. flour.
tsp. salt.
. eggs beaten lightly.
2 tsp. baking powder.
Milk enough 10 make thick bat
ter. Fry like griddle cakes.
Burberry Breakfast Cake
cup sugar.
tsp. butter.
egg.
cup sweet milk.
9 cup flour.
2 tsp. baking powder.
Salt.
cup blueberries or huckleber-
ries.
Beat together thoroughly and
bake in a quick oven, serve
hot, cut in cubes and butter
same as mullins.
Graham Bread
. cups sour milk.
9 tb. sp. molasses.
3 tsp. tsmalD soda.
80 cups graham flour.
Popovers
l cup flour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
How to Transfer Feathers From One
Pillow to Another.

First soap well the inside Of the new
case with cake Of soap only JUST
barely moistened Then sew the ca
up. leaving an opening just large
enough to allow the feathers to pass
in easily. Then open a space In the
old case exactly the same size and sew
the two together The feathers can
then be passed from the old case TO
the new one without any mess what.
ever.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
HOW 70 pvG IN spiTG o.
SHORTAGE or FoRGioN
0TuFFo.

3 Because Of the very serious
= shortage Of German dyes and
= the delay in replacing them By
4 good American ones the price Of
= dyeing any kind Of materials has
4 gone mp. and the risk must b
= assumed by the customer. There
= are. however. lots Of things
+ which may be dyed at homo for
+ a few cents and which are every
= bit as satisfactory as those done
= at a big establishment
+ II Is therefore the simplest
= process In the world TO dissolve
= q bottle OF red ink In Q porcelain
= kettle full Of hot water and add
+ q little salt and then dip all the
+ faded pink silk blouses and all
+ the yellowish white blouses In
= your wardrobe. which win come
= out q delicate shell pink. They
+ must be wet when put into the
+ mixture, and they should be
+ vigorously stirred around with
+ two wooden sticks. and when
+ taken out they should be put at
= once into warm water TO rinse
+ out the extra dye.
+ In using the regulation dyes.
+ which may be bought for 10
+ cents q package. be sure to fol
+ low the directions carefully and
+ remember that a pink blouse put
+ into q very weak solution OF
+ blue dye will come out . deli
+ cate lavender. A blue blouse
+ that has faded may be dipped
+ In weak yellow dye and will come
+ out a dainty green. while q sand
+ colored blouse dipped In red dye
+ will be a coral shade.
+ II you have some soiled white
+ slippers buy enough green and
+ brown water color paints TO
+ make a good strong solution dis
+ solved I'm n cupful Of water: then.
+ after cleaning the slippers with
+ gasoline or even soap and wa
+ ter. scrub the paint into them
+ with a stifY nailbrush and you
+ will find yourself possessed Of
+ pretty bronze slippers.
+ In painting slippers remember
r that they must always have shoe
+ trees In. so that they will neither
r stretch nor shrink with the wet.
+
L 4. 4. 4. 4. l. l. l. A. l. l. a. L L 4 a.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23

Two cupfuls Of light brown sugar. a
half cupful OF milk and a scant two
thirds cupful Of peanut butter. After
boiling the sugar and milk to the soft
ball stage. remove II from the Dire and
gradually beat In the peanut butter
Replace on the ire a moment. then
spread on a buttered pan. and when
partly cool cut into squares.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-03-23
How to Remove Iodine Stains From
Household Articles.

Tincture Of iodine IL a very common
household remedy. As We all know. II
makes n most horrible stain II II IL
accidentally spilled ON our clothing or
any fabric.
Immediately after such an accident
the articles stained should be miners
ed In water 10 which have been added
about two teacupfuls OF plain ammonia
10 the gallon OF water.