davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
PORO RICANS q
ATTEMPT TO NIB
|. POLICE OFFICERS

Especial slar. Buhr;in Correspopdsnesl
HILO, Oct, tS.-Yesterday afternoon
n crowd Of two hundred Porto Ricans
surrounded police officers at Haka-
lau, who had dared to interfere with
4 gambling game which had been dis
covered.
Headed by Chief of Deetives Geo.
Richardson. xix policemen went To
Hakaiau for the purpose of raiding
a gambling joint which had been re.
ported to be thriving there Upon
their arriving ut the plantation, the
police were divided into two sections,
Richardson taking .one course with
two men and the other three going
in another direction. Within a few
minutes, the chief was hurriedly ap.
preached Eby an individual who in.
formed him that the other police were
in trouble. and on reaching the spot
indicated, found the men surrounded
by an angry mob OF Porto Rieans.
Ii seems that raid was made on
game, and as an officer attempted
TO grapplc with man, he was sIashed
across the hand with a knife. The
man was secured, however, and at
this instant, the other thlpqx police
headed by Richardson arriSTN The.
man arrested Lad been place = in q
building, and as the police were no
crowd forced him to loosen his hold.
taken from them and was being guaT,l-l
ed by friends in the room, Richardson
swept the mob aside and took tad
man, but the jostling. tkreateninsl
crowd forced him to loosen his hold
on him.
Surrounded by the wild mob, the
six policemen were in precarious
position, for clubs, cane knives and
all sorts Of missiles we're filling the
air in the hands of men who threat
ened to use them at a moments cali
from leader who necessarily urged
and melted the rioters to action. In
structihg his men to keep cool, Rich
ardson managed to select out the ring
leaders, pounce upon them. and get
to a patrol box where he sent for re-
Inducements and the patrol wagon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
New HAWAIIAN
. SOCIETYFORMED

"Loye your neighbor as yourself and
let the old and young go unmolested
on the highway" is the motto of a new
society to be known as the Daughters
and Sons of Hawaiian Warriors, which
has just fled its papers with the reg
istrar OF public accounts.
Those who have signed as charter
members are Alice K. Macfarlane,
Martha Dowsett, Eugenia K. Refs, An
ME Conradt, and Mauriel Single.
The oath of the society is as fol-
lows: SIN consideration of the sacred
rights of our ancestors every member
must bear in mind, uphold and cherish
all the rights Of the society
All members are requested to col
lect old Hawaiian war relics, such
as laumeki or jayelin, the pahoa or
dagger, the laau palua or war club,
the pololu or war spear, the laau kaa
or baton of drum major, the maa or
sling and the ikoi or mystery stone
which hung over doorways and struck
dead all enemies who attempted to en-
ter a house protected by 1t. In addi-
ton the members must collect kahilis
or feather standards, helmets, Ieis,
talisnlans and pieces Of ancient kappa
cloth.
The society. emblem is the coat of
arms of LaniAlii 0kinapauokalani,
with all her sacred rights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
MAUI WOMEN ACTIVE ~.
IN RED CROSS WORK
Especial s.ar,pulle.in oorr.sponasue..,

!. WAILUKU, Oct. 22-There were
collected $500 in pledges and cash in
the Lahaina district by Mrs. w. L.
Decota for the Red Cross for the year.
During August and September the
Maui auxiliary of the American Red
Cross spent $1443.27 for the purchase
of supplies for the Red Cross sewing
Tor these two months. ~.".
About fifty women from Wailuku
are gathering on Fridays each week
at the Alexander House settlement
rooms for sewing for the Red Cross
work.
A Red Cross unit was formed this
week by the pupils of the Wailuku
Union Sunday school, who meet every
Wednesday. -:... *
The Haiku unit meets with Mrs. w.
T. Wells each Thursday and six to
eight women sew that day and to
gether with the other women of the
district knit during the week
Mrs. John Chalmers has started a
Red Cross unit at Hama, and much en-
thusiasm has been shown for the work
on the east side of Maui. #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
K0NA MEN WILLING TO i.
BUY TERRITORY BONDS
Especial Star Bullet,n corrsspondencs.)

t1PoSAeA NSSoA u4ASbk2A SO4A ocbVh001CosJ .
s HILO, Oct. 19.-From Kona comes
the report that the principal men Of
that region are ready to purchase ter.
ritorial bonds upon the assurance that
the money so raised shall be expend-
ed in the kona districts for road pur.
poses. ~ ~
County Engineer A. c. Wheeler, and
Chairman Samuel Kauhane of the
board of supervisors made trip over
TO Kona this week and were present at
a well-attended meeting at which il
transpired that the sum of at least
$4,000 will be found by firms and in.
dividuals of Kona to take up territorial
bonds.
The meeting was addressed by Mr.
Wheeler. who outlined the scheme
which is now on foot to have the
citizens of this island take up as
much of the territorial bond issue as
possible. Mr.. kauhane also spoke on
the subject and he pointed out the
necessity for the money being raised
locally as it could not be obtained on
the mainland. ~. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
HILo BOY BATTLING
FOR BRITAIN PROMOTED

HII.O, Oct. 20.-Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Stewart of Waiakea have. received
word from their son, Donald, Jr, who
has been at Salisbury Plains for, some
time, to the effect that he has re-
Gently been promoted and that a com
mission is likely to follow in the near
future.
Young Stewart was one of the first
from this island to answer his coun.
try's call. In his last communication,
Mr.. Stewart expresses that hopeful
outlook which has distinguished the
Allies in their determination to win
the war from the very start.
Another SOB, Tommy. and who but
recently left for the front, has arrived
in Toronto, Canada. where he has been
successful in becoming a member of
the Royal Flying squad on.-Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24

from weaknesses that beset other
young people, and that their children
are special favorites with Providence,
and will be miraculously preserved
from stumbling into the pitfalls in
which other young feet fall?
1t isn't true. 1t is merely a dope
dream, horn of fanatical mother love,
but it is the greatest obstacle that
there is in the way Of the sane and
safe rearing Of children.
Copyright. 1917, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu.
uarly in this paper every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
HILO SHERIFPS
SEARCH PROVES
FRU|TLESs ONE
(special Star. Bulletin Gorre.Dondsres>

(Srecial Star. Bulletin (;orrespondenee)
HILO, Oct. 19-Sheriff Samuel K.
Pua is back from Kona where he spent
some time searching for the remains
of Simon Ksuui, believed to have been
shot and killed in February, 1915, at
a section of the Honokau ranch, above
Hookena. The search for the remains
was not successful, although hundreds
of acres of very rough country were
surveyed by the sheriff and his dep
uties The bones of Simon kanui are
thought to be in some undiscovered
hole or cave.
The sheriff's party spent some days
on the mountain side in a little hut
about seven miles above Hookena. The
cold at night was intense add, the
party, not having sufficient warm
blankets, suffered considerably. How
ever, the search work was carried on
until it was decided that an even more
exhaustive search would have to be
made before the remains of the Ha.
waiian could be discovered.
While away on this trip the sheriff
learned that the prison guard who had
charge Of Iterio Basques, the Porto
Rican now held for grand jury inyes.
tigation in regard to the murder, had
confessed. The prisoner is said to
have admitted that he accidentally
killed Kanui while out goat hunting,
This additional evidences corroborates
the statements of two other men who
claim that they were told the same
story by IteriO RaSnIIes ~. .:.. p;
The sheriff has not given up hope
OF finding the remains Of the Hawaiian
who disappeared so mysteriously in
February, 1915, and will continue the
search -. - .. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
THEY ARE SISTERS UNDER
THE SKIN
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer


IN one OF his cynical and amusing
plays, Shaw says OF certain woman
] that she was such a good mother
that she was hardly human.
Be that as It may, there is certainly
something about motherhood that
seems to rob the average woman OF al
most human intelligence when 1t
comes 10 dealing with her own OIL
spring. She may be wise and sensl-
bic woman, with clarity or vision and
sound Judgment in all other matters
in life, but where her children are con-
cerned she takes leave of all sense
and reason and becomes binder than
any bat. l..
She cannot even see that her own
children are of the same flesh as all
humanity, subject to the same weak
nesses and temptations. She visions
her own little godlings living on a
plane far above. The hardest thing
in the world is ever to convince a
mother that her child is at fault, and
when she is convinced of it against
her will, she invariably lays the blame
on some other child who led her pre-
cious innocent darling into wrong do.
ing.
This. settled conviction that every
mother has that, she has Matched out
a perfect white swan is the greatest
barrier that stands in the way of
women helping their children and pro
tecting them. The mother wants her
child to be perfect and she shuts her
eyes to its imperfections and refuses
TO see them. She never takes stock
of her child, calmly and dispassion'
ately, as she would of some other
child: she never recognizes its bad
qualities as well as its good qualities,
so the child is denied whatever oppor-
tunity there might be to have his
weakness-physical, mental, or moral
corrected.
A famous alienist once told me that
this inability of mothers to see their
children as they are, doomed innu-
merable men and women to go through
life hideous deformities or gibbering
idiots. Surgery can do wonders in
Strengthening out soft little bones.
Skilled alienists can perform miracles
in tanning the flicker of intelligence
into brighter flame in babys brain.
But the mothers will not see that
anything is the matter with their chill
dren until the time to change has gone
by.
This strange obsession Of mothers
that their children are not like other
children is the real reason why
mothers are careless about protecting
their daughters, and why they fail SO
signaily TO teach their girls the things
they should know about life. There
is no woman who is old enough to have
daughters who does not know the
temptations that assail girl, and the
pitfalls that lie in wait for her feet.
There is no mother who could not
give the wisest and most helpful adj
vice to her neighbor's daughter, and
who could not present the girl across
the street with a perfect code of con.
duct that would insure her safety any
where II 1t was carefully followed.
But this same mother will never say
two words of real heartfelt counsel to
her own daughter because she is so
perfectly convinced that her daughter
doesn't need it, Mamie Smith may be
tempted by the bright lights and the
desire for pretty clothes, and JOY rides,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
Questions and Answers

Hare been troubled rith constipation
for three yedrs-toiorin0 an operGtion.
Hare had bod breath, bad cemplerion and
a pesSipistic disposition since. Please
suggest something by tcdy Of remedy
hare tried oil sorts OF larattve pills
Phoebe g.. ..E
Replu-Dort use any more pilIs-most
cathart,es are enough in themselves to
make you pessimistic. For two weeks, use
q daily hot water enema. for two weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
HIL0 is DELUGED,
BREAKING DROUGHT

HILo. Oct. 23.-The nine months
drought in Hilo was effectively brok.
en- by heavy downpour of rain which
fell here throughout last night. The
rain came down with all the density
known as "a regular Hilo rain
1t is still raining and confidence is
expressed that the shortage OF water
is ended and that there is sufficient
in the river to permit the Hilo Elec..
trio Co. to operate at full CAPACITY
in the manufacture of ice and cleo.
tricity. - r 49,,
The rainfall last night extended
well out on the coast and there was
a slight fall on the Haniakua coast
the most arid section on the island
during the long drought-uith weather
indications favorable TO a heavier
downfall there later. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24

As FAB AS KEEPING the feet beautiful
Is concerned, it Is better to buy two
pairs Of shoes at once, and wear them
out in four months, than a new pair
every two months. Nothing rests
and refreshes the feet so much as
changing them from one to another
pair Of shoes, nothing is better for
them-except to wear barefoot
sandals. n. i
Many women find that their feet
ache il they wear 1ow-heeled shoes
any length Of time. l always want to
advise such women to lower the type
OF heel they wear half an inch
every time they purchase new shoes,
until they have accustomed them
selves to the low or the lack Of heel.
Nature intended women to walk
without artificial heels, the foot fiat
on the ground while standing, the toe
dropped lower than the heel while
resting. Heels artifciaIly keep the
toes lower than the heel at all times.
As we all know, they came into gen.
eral use because Madame Pompadour
was short and wanted to appear tall
er, in day when fashion demanded
height-so she added cubits to her
heels to increase her stature.
Women who stand much either for
homework or for business tasks,
should wear heels less than an inch
high, broad, to form a firm base for
the bones Of the leg and ankle. They
should keep one pair of shoes for
work and change as soon as they get
home. :.>s> .~. g.. s.. s.. -..sss
II the feet are tired or swollen,
battle them in very hot and very
salty water. and rub them for several
minutes. This will make the whole
body seem relaxed and fresh again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
HIL0 MANS BROTHER
WOUNDED TN FLANDERS
Especial star. sullssin corrsspondsnes.,


HILO, Oct. 19.-T. ID. Collins, head
bookkeeper OF the Hamakua Sugar
Co., has received word OF his brother,
l.. G. Collins. having been wounded in
Flanders. The young man had en-
listed with the artillery and 1t was
while bringing up gun that a shell
hit and killed his horse but, FORUM
ately. only wounded the rider.
Collins has been at the front for
over two years.
A cousin of the Hamakua man, e.
C. Baker, who has been three years
in the scrap, was wounded for the
first time in August last, and Is now
in "Blighty." He, also, has been
through some terrible fighting and has
had several narrow escapes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24

Possess reputation for absolute integrity
and be gentleman.-Ch Charles VI. Schwab.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
Making The Feet PRETTY

more use it every other day: Tnen step:1
This should clean out the waste matter
cengested in the colon and start tho whole
digestive system over again. -s....-
-. l.
Can anything be done to cure ffs'
6Iemtshes left from sadl-porf-Vorr3cd
Reader.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
Don't Forget

If you are going to buy an ui1EaSe-
that you owe it to yourself to ct It
from Ernest K. Kaai, 1f26 Union
street; for there you will receive q
free course of private lessons with any
instrument you choose, from $3.50 up
Also, similar steel-guitar offer. Call,
or phone 202S, for particulars. ADV.
I'm SO dissatisfied with my shabby
little home afer seeing hers
Yes, but you saw only her house
and furniture You didn't see tie
rest of the family. Life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-24
go LIGHTLY" MORRILL,,

lecturer
Convention. Returning home, he writes
More than do believe
lecture
My wish and Establish
the of hands establish thou it-G. l.
Chiropractors adjusting
F. c. MIGHT0N, C.
2045 Bldg (over May'sl -.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-27

the school and share to some extent
and to demonstrate their ability to
assist in the kitchen In cooking and
serving and in the care of the dormi
tories.
The domestic science course of the
school especially has been recon
structed to meet the demands of pre-
paredness and greater efficiency.
Another innovation which the girls
have accepted with considerable en-
thusiasm is school uniform, which
! is expressive of economy in dress
with sensible styles in clothing and
shoes.
All the work will be thoroughly sys-
tematized and next fall when school
reopens In September. the whole num-
Der of girls-about 100 in number
will be systematized and brought into
line to carry out the plans which have
been made for the years WORK.
The daily inspection of rooms Is
to be by the officers of the military
organization; they, with the student
council elected by the whole body of
girls, will hold study hours. have
charge of the school lines and the
order of the refectory and dormitories.
In the cooking classes the girls will
furnish a real part of the labor in the
kitchen, one day preparing the des-
serts and another the meats and
soups.
An opportunity will be given the
girls to "enlist" for real Service I'M
der a plan of work which contains:
Service under the Red Cross organi-
zation in town.
Lessons In first add with short
home nursing course.
An effort for personal efficiency;
sufficient exercise, at least eight hours
week of walking, sports. dancing
and drill; eating food in sufficient
quantities and less eating of candy
and ice cream, etc, between meals;
bringing OF ones self up to standard
weight; proper care of the body, daily
bath, erect posture, proper posture at
table and in class room and general
department in the house.
All that prevents waste and makes
for economy; turning out lights when
not in use; careful treatment Of
anything pertaining to the school
property, reference books, desks,
grounds, especially the grass, and
economy in stationery and all ma
terials used.
During the past year all the girls
have had rigid military drill I'M
der the supervision Of an office OF the
Iowa national guard, but drilled by
the school girls, one of whom is con-
tinuing her work this summer by drill
ing the girls In her home town, OF
tumwa, Iowa.
st. Katherfne's is an Episcopal
school for girls under the care Of the
Sisters of ST. Mary with Rt. Rev. T.
n. Morrison D. D., Bishop Of Iowa,
president of the board of trustees.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-27
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Har

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali., This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsifed cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any.
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub II
in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and few
ounces will supply every member of the
family for months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-27
All Similar Organizations Throughout
the State to Be United With
New Protective
Association.
CONSERVATION MEASURE
Orga nlzation Favors Rigid Enforce.
mont Of Game Laws Of State
and Asks Aid Of All
Units.

The members OF the Fish and
Game club of this city will be In
terested in the following dispatch
from Des Moines telling Of the form
alton Of the Iowa Fish and Game
Conservation association:
Protection of the fish and game
Of the state and their haunts and
the stimulation Of hunting and fish
ing are the objects of the Iowa Fish
and Game Conservation association
formed at the meeting of sportsmen
Wednesday in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce at Des Moines.
The association also passed reso-
luton favoring the rigid enforcement
of the game laws Of the state and
asking the members of the smaller
units of the organization to aid in
this enforcement
The officers chosen were as fol-
lows: Vernon R Seeburger of Des
Moines, president; N. @. A. Berg Of
Webster City. vice president; Jesse
3. Cole of Des Moines, secretary
treasurer, and e. W. Staley. of Nash
ua. William o. Ewinger Of Burling
ton, and Julius Moetzel of Des
Moines, trustees. The annual meet
ing Of the association will be held
here Tuesday, January 8, 1918.
The association is for sportsmep
only, for those who fish and hunt for
pleasure, not for those who gain a
livelihood from fishing and hunting
1T is an outgrowth Of the Iowa Con
servation society formed last spring
Soon after It's organization the Iowa
Conservation society Of Polk county
began the work of organizing units
in other parts of the state with the
county as the basis of organization
There are now about eighty of these
smaller units. The meeting Wednes-
day was to bind all these together
The basis Of organization has been
changed, however. The smallest
units are now in the cities and towns
instead of one organization in each
county. Each local unit will be
known as the Iowa Fish and Ga12e
Conservation association of such and
such city. The units already formed
will apply for membership in the
statewide organization.
Ten names must be on the applica-
ton for charter for a local unit
before the state association will grant
the request. That number is the
minimum.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-27

One Hundred and One Men to Be
Recruited for Iowa Field Bakery
Provide Bread for 1900
Men Day.
TO GO TO FORT RILEY
Force Will Have Three Officers and
Will Be Attached to Regular
Army-Recruits Are
Asked For.

Iowa is now called upon again to
raise still another military unit.
J. F. Fogarty, Of Des Moines,
master baker and graduate OF the
Ames short course, has been author
lied by Capt. Sherrard Coleman OF
Fort Riley, in charge of the bakery
units of the central department, to
recruit a field bakery company in Iowa
Mr.. Fogarty has already sent out
letters to every master baker IN
the state, asking each to send at least
two men to the new organization, and
calling upon young men DESTROYS OF
learning a trade to enlist, whether
experienced bakers or not.
The company will consist Of 1O1
men; one first lieutenant, one second
lieutenant, one first sergeant, twenty
three sergeants, fifteen corporals, for
ty-fve f1rst-class privates. fifteen pr1-
Yates and two cooks.
It will be divided into fifteen units,
each of which will have one army
field bakery oven and complete equip
ment sufficient to provide bread for
1900 men a day.
Immediately after the company has
been recruited to full strength it will
be sent to Fort Riley for technical
training. The company will not be
a national guard organization, but
will be included in the federal army
reserves.
No officers have yet been named.
Three commissioned officers and thir-
ty-nine on-commissioned offices Of
fer excellent opportunities for rapid
advancement in the service, according
to Mr. F'ogarty.