davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
En- TERRA de Mexico

Como ell viejo Verdi para escribir
su aida" Sc n1archo al obscure Egip-
to misterioso, MI. Scarborough, para
escribir ;su "Manana", Sc unto a la
expedition punitiva del Oral Pershing,
V a Mexico Sc fue, a estudiarlo en-
las serranias de chihuahua, Y en- ei
ambiente hosco del villismo destric-
tor y regreslvo. .rt.: "
Con esos elementos-no muy sufl-
cientes en- verdad para hablar de Me-
yico-Nr. Scarborough, cue es hon.
bre hab;l Y conocedor de Ia mccain
ca. teatral como e. primero, y, sObre
todo. de 10 que sobre Ia escena ,g11'sta
q publico americana, escribio IN IT.
breto de operets, movido, brillante,
con su bella partc romantlca y su
graciosa Ease comica, que de SECURE
sera I'm exito, Y que tiene ell merito
de hacer ahoranZas de un pnsado
mejor, Y no dejar suponer que Next
co es solo ell Mexico de sombrero
ancho Y machcte suriano, y calzon
b!anco cue Sc ha pintado en- todas
parties, V del cual Sc miriam retazos
en- las escenas de Ia opereta.
La musica, no es precisamente,
poroue asi 10 nuiso el maestro Alva-
RADIO. musica saba, pero 81 mlsica be-
la, allegro, sugestionadora, e,egante
V de discreta ligereza. Musica de
opereta, con tcdo su calor Y 81 bril-
llanteZ.
"A uno de los ensayos, nos decla
el maestro Alvarado, concrtrrio e.
maestro Lehar, ell autor de LA Viuda
Alegre," Y, al terninar algunos MI
meros, ell ilustre compositor vienes
Sc dirigi0 hacia mi, me abrazo efusi-
vamente. Y me felicito con afab,e y
sincera cordialidad.
Esta la musica LENA de temas me-
xicanos. La mama Carlota, ell Aban-
donado, los Cangrejos, la mayor par
tie de los aires n~acionales, mezclan
sus temas a Jos temas de la opereta.
Hav mel%ancolicas danZas meXicanas,
schottish, bailables alegres Y vivos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
In transeunte salvador.

En- esos momentos de augusta :
lie zozobra para Ia desventurada
muier. acerto a pasar por Ia Gale
de Laredo, un t%ranseunte que CLIO
ilamarse Mauro Ardrade. qulen, ante
los gritos de espanto, lanzados per
auuella mujer Sc detuvo en- Ia esq;il-
ma.
La sonora 10 llam0 repetidas geces.
con voces de ruego, Y Andrade acu-
do al fin en- los INSTANCES prcclsos en-
que ell hombre furioso guerra hacer
buenas sus amenazas contra su
aterrada familia.
-;Rep6rte!o, senor!, dijo la mu-
Ter. Llevele listed a la Carcel.
Ell transeunte estuvo a punto de
rectificar, de decirle a Ia sonora que
10 habia confundido, que s~eguranien-
te habia sufrido I'm error. porque 81
era un chauffeur, que NADIA tenia QUE
yer con la policia y que no saba jota
de ESQ de "~reportar" a las gentes. Pc
70. mientras entraba en- estas cavila-
clones, ell ebrio, que ante Ell unifor-
me de! chauffeur, Sc habia ~equivoca-
do tambien creyendolo policia, tuvo
nliedo a Ia carcel Y cejo en- su acti-
t1d amenazante, acabando por entire
gar a Andrade, Ell arma con que es-
tlvo a punto de cometer III crimen
que como el miSmo dgsia,' lie huhiera
hechc msre1edor de 4 horce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
AUMENTA La AGITACION EN- ES-
PANA.

TcIrGrama Especial para Is PRENsl.
MADRID, Mayo 19.-Considera-
blemente esta aumentando la agita-
ci6n contra la convention commercial
~negociada en- Londres por el Sr. Cor
tina.
Sc dijo hoy que ell embajador ale
man IN eSta capital ha protestado an
tc el gobicrro del MARQUES de Alhu-
ema contra la rcferida convention.
scsteniendo que los terminus en- que
cstara basada significan que Espana
Sc pondra entertainments del lado &c
los paiscs de Ia Entente en- la actual
guerra que sostienen contra los podc-
res centralcs.
F. peri6dico "a. B. c." hab,ando
sobre ell asunto, dijo hoy, en- I'm ar
ticulo editorial, que Ia convention ne
gociada en- Londres por el Sr. Corti-
ma, significaba Ia intervention direc-
Ia de Espana en- ell actual conflicto;
no importa que los soldados eSpanoles
no vayan a la lucha y no Sc derrame
sangre espanola en- los campos de ba-
ITALIA. La convention aludida es la
aggression inicial de Espaha contra uno
de los beligerantes y desde csc mo-
mento deja este pals de ser neutral"
Como Sc hicieran al gobierno alta
ques de que ell convenio para la con-
venci6n comercial fue hecho bajo la
preston del gobierno de la Gran Bre-
tana, el Presidente del Consejo decla-
70 que eran infundados esos ataques
FL mencicnado Presidente del Conse-
10, Sr. Garcia Prieto, Marques de
A.hucemas, 'dijo Que Ia convention ha-
bia sido necociada por ell Sr. Cortina
a solicitud del gobierno anterior. este
es, por ell cue presidia D. Aware de
Figueroa, Condo de Romanones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Con una arma amcnaZente.

pocos INSTANCES despues dc eSta
formidable amcnaza del desdichado
obrcro a quien el alcoho! habia enlo-
quccido, Sc presento Ia sonora, des-
consolada por no dar con su marldo,
V asustada primero y colerica deS-
puGs Sc do cuenta del lamentable
estado de su esposo que va para ca
tonces vociferaba frenetlco. Fu& en-
tonces cuando Ia sonora, viendo a.
quella actitud ~saIvaje de su esposo,
tom6 a las ninas de IA mano y saslo
a Ia callc pidiendo auxilio, enmeGio
de un terror panico.
ro.-exc que nos MA
ia. iAuXilio!...
FL dipsomano entretanto, bland2a
ell cuchillo, Y con ~palabras a~ltisonan-
ties Y de muerte, recrimi-
naba a la sonora por su inmotIvada
salida y pugnaba por quitarle 4 sus
hijitas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20

e. Honorable John Lord O'Brian.
de Buffalo, dijo recientemente en- IN
dlscurso 10 que sigue: SCI Estadc no
puede ser dirijido por escritores de
magazines, nj puede pensar serena c
!mparcia,mente, 81 es encadenado por
una parte de la gran masa de ciuda-
danos. q~uienes hoy dia reciben su e.
ducaci6n de Ia trivial Y desordenada
~lectura de inumerables peri6dicps,
muchos de los c%uales, intelectualmen.
tc hablando. no valen siquiera Ia
pena de ser hojeados'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Sc epresentara
en- N. York;.
Vicnc dc la IA. psa-!

de- America, que en- eli de los salones
de la Europa galante, que en- mitad
de todos los mares, en- las orquestas
V las bandas de todos los barcos:
"Sobre las Olas," de aque1, Juventino
Rosas que en- una risuena ciudad Gu
bana. di6 SUI alma a Dios, puestos los
ojos en- ell Mexico amado que no su-
DO, pagan en- ventura para Ell, 10 que
el le daba en- legitima gloria.
Una opereta meXicana y I'm autor
americana
Pues bien: Alvarado ha escrito la
Musica de una bella opereta de argu-
mento meXicano, que en- breve reco-
rrera los teatros de Estados Unidos.
La opareta Sc llama "Manana" y
es e. autor del libreto uno de los mas
aplaudidos y celebrates autores anne
"icanos, Mr.. Scarborough, que tan
gran exito ha obtenido con sus obras
Lure" y Heart of Weton" la I'LL
TINA de las cuales ha dado en- Nue.
va York, al teatro de David Belasco,
cast dos cientos cincuenta mil pesos.
Ell autor juzga cue esta obra suya,
de argumento mex;cano, musicada por
Alvarado. es la meior. de todas las
suyas, por cuantc que el estudio es-
cena por escena, en- la misma terra
dc Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Ia NOT DE
(Iicnc de Ia IA. pag.)

presto Il tempo auxilio Y pudo ser
llcv2do al puerto dc Valencia, don
lie Sc cnCUcHtra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
NE Ia t-acn, O las mato.'

Las ninitas, en- cuantO vleron a 81
papa, Sc precipitation sobre e. espe-
rando que llegaria. como tenia p9r
costumbre, con Ia boca LENA de De-
SOS Y las maros- cargadas de goiosi-
mas.
-;D6nde esta su madre?-inte-
YrogI a las ninas con voz estentorea.
-FuG a b~uscdrte. papa, ~respond:e-
ron las hijitas compugidas.
-Diganle que venga, porque 81
no. O me la traen, 0 las mato.
Y hech6 mano de un gran cuchllio
con que Ia sonora sc slrve en- los
menesteres de coclna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Por que no Sc ha llevado a la escena

BESIDE principles del ano, la opere-
ia debio haber sido estrenada; no 10
ha sido por circunstancias enteramen-
te ajenas al interes de autores y
en:presarios, que estan dlspuestos a
gastar en- DEGRADE Y veStuario, Sc
tenta Y cinco mil dolares. Las mis-
mas cosas de la politica m~exicana,
en- sus ~relaciones con la americana,
han influido para que ell estreno Sc
posponga.
Tan era va I'm hecho e. estreno, que
en- New York e~stuvo, con csc solo fin,
la tiple Maria Conesa, e~ncargada de
un papel de india en- la opereta, y Sc
empez6 a hacer el decorado, con mo-
delos del artista mcxicano Alcalde.
De todos MOODS, la obra Sc llevara
a escena pronto.
Ell Maestro Aivarado
No ha escrito listed algo mas en-
Estados Unldos!, preguntamos al
maestro.
81 senior, I'm bailab!e para Ana
Pawlowa, Ia genial bailarina, que
obtuvo gran exito en- el Hipodromo,
zen New York, y algunas otras cosas
mas.
i Piensa listed radicarse en San
Antonio?
Como que va he tornado, segdn
usteues han dicho, ell Teatro Mexico,
en- el que pienso hacer grandes re-
formas, para ofrecer a Ia colonia me-
xicana, III lUgar digno dc ella.
Ell Maestro esta lleno de esperan-
zas, l!eno de confianza, y hace bien,
pues con su valer, Sc vence siempre.
A nosotros TO- toca algo de sus
triunfos, pues que ellos muestran al
Mexico artista, al Mexico sonador de
grande y fecunda alma lirica, por
sobre ell Mexico roio Dc -uesraz lr.
chae intssti,eEi -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Sc cncamina a su casa en- estado
lamentsble.

va en- una situacion, punto menos
que de coma, el obrero, viendose a
bandonado por los que 10 habian pre-
cipitadc en- la disipaci6n. decide VOL
yer a 81 casa, para dormlr una slesta
prudente Y reponerse un POGO, a fin
dc reanudar sus interrumpldas iabo-
res honestas.
ii ilegar a su humilde Residential,
Sc cncontro cor que su esposa haola
salido a buscarlc por los alrededores,
ansiosa de saber de su paraderc, en-
vista de que era materialmen:e eX
trano que faltara a su vieja costum-
bre de l.egar al mediodia q conner en-
union de sus hiios el pan trabajosa-
mente ganado con el sudor de III
semana.
FL padre increpo a las ninitas, que
Sc hallaban sentadas en- un ricoE de
su c~uarto, y les prcgunto por e! pa
rGicro de Ia sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Fresentan buena perspective las
coSechas.

Debido a las abundantcs lluvias que
han caido en- los ultimos dias, las
siembras de maiz de hace dos meseS
presentan IN aspecto muy favorable.
Opinan los labradores que 81 los meses
de Julio Y Agosto son tan abundan-
ties en- lluvias como ha sido este, Ia CO.
secha esta aSegurada.
Por 10 pronto, los ~agricultorcs dc
una extensa region de Ia frontera, Sc
~encuentran muy anImados.
Dia a dia Sc We aumentar cl hume
70 de trabajadores meXicanos que cru
ian eli puente international, temcro-
SOS del servicio militar dccretadO por
ell Congreso de los Estados Unldos.
La mayor parte de esos trabajadores
salcn en- seguida para Monterrey y
para otros puntos del interior de Ia
Rep0biica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
Sc encontro con amigos troneras.

Aver, a mediodia, en- que ell ina'v:-
duo de que hablamos salio del taller
a tomar ell lunch de costumbre, sc
cncontro con varios amigos Y anti
guos camaradas, que han sldo de'-
pedidos de Ia fabrica por observar
mala conducta, y lie invitaron a To-
mar algunas copas en- un lugar cer-
cano a la madereria. Ali departle-
ron largo tempo los viejos compa-
heros, y entire charla y charla, Ell al
cohol comenz6 a trastornar Ia cabeza
de nuestro hombre, al grade de n
pos!bilitarlo para regresar en- Ia tar
dc a 81 trabajo de costumbrc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20

Cuando ~aecesite
Gi-;isso : Ig-ec;c
n, Sta. hcss Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-20
En- Sur Laredo
Sc esbozo....
Vicnc de Ia ia. pag.)

unos diez amos. Todos sus esfuerZos
Y toda su voluntad, durante los dias
habiles de labor, los ha consagrado
hasta ahora al bien &c su familla,
sin que esta haya tenido antes. ctra
cosa que lamentar, que las escase-
ces naturales por Ell corto salario que
percibe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

Copies Of the proclamation of the
King Of England urging the conserVa-
ton Of grain have reached Honolulu.
The proclamation says:
I'VE, being persuaded that the alb
stention from all unnecessary con-
sumption of grain viii furnish the
surest and most effectual means Of
defeating the devices Of our enemies
and thereby bringing The war to q
speedy and successful termination;
And out. of our resolve to leave
nothing undone which can contribute
to these ends or to the welfare of our
people in these times of grave stress
and anxiety;
Have thought fit by and with the
advice Of Our Privy Council to issue
this Our Royal Proclamation, most
earnestly exhorting and charging all
those Of Our loving subjects, the men
and women Of Our realm who have
the means to procure articles of food
other than wheat and corn, as they
tender their immediate interests and
feel for the want Of others, especially
to practise the greatest economy and
in the use Of every species
OF grain; -
And We do for this purpose more
particularly exhort and charge all
heads Of households TO reduce the con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
KING george BY PROCLAMATION
URGES CONSERVATION Of GRAIN

I sumption of bread in their respective
families by at least one-fourth of the
quantity consumed in ordinary times;
"To abstain from the use Of flour
in pastry, and moreover carefully to
restrict or wherever possible to
abandon, the use thereof in all other
articles than bread;
And We do also in like manner ex-
hort and charge all persons who keep
horses to abandon the practise Of
feeding the same. on oats or other
grain, unless they shall have received
from Our Food Controller a license to
feed horses on oats or other grain, to
be given only in cases where it is ne
cessary to do so with view to main
tain the breed Of horses in the ma.
tional interest;
And We do hereby further charge
and enjoin all ministers of religion in
their respective churches and chapels
within Our United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland to read or cause
to be read this Our Proclamation on
the Lords Day for four successive
weeks after the issue thereof
; :Given- at Our Court Of Buckingham
Palace this second day of May in the
year of Our Lord 1917, and in the
seventh year Of Our Reign.
God Save the Kfngf,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

clean and In perfect order.
never thought It was anything
like this remarked Judge Heen.
Now, when commit q boy to the
reform school. know the sort Of
place he 10 going to- Il certainly IL
fine institution.
After visiting the shops. Dr.. Coop
/ er said:
I'm the future every boy who leaves
this school WIN have q position watt
Ing for him.
Governor Pinkham also expressed
himself 40 being pleased with the IN
stitution and, IN q brief talk 70 the
boys In the assembly hall, he compli-
mented Superintendent Anderson on
conditions ct the school
President AlulI, who Ii nearly n
years old. has been In the school for
years. and declines to leave. He Il
learning trade and he viii not leave
the school, he says. until he has mas
tered Il. Then. be adds, Ne can 90
out into the world and earn living.
Mrs. Macfarlane presented each
member of the cabinet with q badge
OF office, and all Of the members Of
the board spoke kindly and enthusiast
tically to the boys. President Aluli ID
q brief talk, told the boys to do their
share toward making the selfgovern-
|ment system successful.
After the exercises the cadets,
headed BY the band, passed IN review
before the governor and visitors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
SYSTEM Of sell. GOVERNMENT IS
NSTALLEDAT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Joseph AluH was installed as presi
dent of the boys Industrial school
Sunday and presented with hand
some. gold watch In appreciation Of
his work to induce other inmates to
live up to the standard Of manliness
he has established.
II was a gala day at the school Not
only was the new sefE-government sys.
tenn established, but Governor Pink
ham and members Of the board Of In,
dustria1 schools visited the institu-
ton and participated n the exercises.
AluIi recently was elected president
by popular vote, and from among the
178 inmates he has selected cabinet
of Is boys, which win be the govern
ing body at the school. Violations OF
the rules viii be tried by jury. the
jurymen to pass sentence II the case
warrants It.
Supt. Frederick Anderson VIII act
as advisor to the president and the
congress at all times, but outside of
this advice the school government
will be entirely in the hands Of the
boys themselves. Anderson, while on
the mainland recently. visited several
large Industrial schools and saw the
self-goyernment system In operation.
Upon his return to Hawaii be set
about to have it established in the
school at Waialee.
Aside from Governor Pinkham.
those who visited the school yester.
day were Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane,
Judge William Fl. Heen, chairman;
Father valentin, Miss Bertha Ben
Taylor and DR. G. B. Cooper, members
of the board OF industrial schools;
Probation Officer Joseph Leal, Miss
Agnes Maynard, Sonny MacfarIane
and Mrs. C. B. Cooper and her son and
daughter.
Every nook and Granny Of the instt
tuition was visited by the board and
everything was found to be spotlessIy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
Anti-Rat Campaign
Launched AsAid In
Food Conservation
Big Island Resident lnvents
New Trap, Sale Proceeds of
Which win Go to Red Cross

A plan to hep conserve the food
supply of the territory, as vel!
% to aid the Red Cross, has been
suggested by Robert Wallace Of
Kona. Hawaii.
Mr.. wallace believes that the
amount OF foodstuffs ccas1Ted by
rats In q year wcpld more than
feed q regiment OF fighting men.
Acting on this theory. he has In
vented o new type OF rat trap,
which he is selling on the Big
Island for about 81 apiece. Every
dollar received from the sale Of
traps IL being donated % the Red
Cross by Mr.. Wallace. Persons
purchasing the traps have his PER:
mission TO make and sell others
like Il. 50
Executive A. L. Dean of the
territorial food commission has
suggested that II might he q good
idea for persons catching mon
goose to donate half, o. all Of the
bounty to the Red Cross.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
AID CLUB PLANS
BIG VAUDEVILLE
SHOW SEPT. Il

a monster vaudeville show, to EN-.
body al local talent available, IL to
Be staged BY the Honolulu Ad club
On the evening Of September IL. which
Win be @Ad Club Night" during the
Civic convention.
Plans FOR the big performance were
completed at . meeting ct noon yes
itrday Of the members Of the Civi.
lonvontion committee Of the Ad club,
= which G. B. Gage IL chairman. The
niou fheafer win be secured for the
lccasion and, in aditiond TO the COM
Nv. there viii be several serious fea-
hires.
II. 8. Decker will be IN charge Of
the performance and the program.
while completed win not be announced
until later. Thomas Sharp Is acting
- technical advisor to Mr.. Decker
and A 4. Larimer win handle the
Ioeical features.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
RENT FOR TAXI MINUS +.
DRIVER STARTS TANGLE

Can a man who runs an automobile
stand rent his licensed cars without
drivers to persons who have licenses
to driver - +..' r.. T.
Il This Is question which has. been
put up to d. L. Conkling, city treas
urer, by ]. K. Clark, owner OF. the au-
tomobile stand on Bishop street, WAC
was arrested the other day on such
charge by an Inspector
Conkling was unable to answer the
question himsel: and So turned the
matter over to the city attorneys
office for an opinion
Clark says he is willing to take out
as many licenses as the law demands,
but feels that he was within his rights
when he rented, the car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
BEAUTY CHATS
Standing Correctly
BY mNA-KENT. FORBES

No woman canSbe beautiful IL she
doesn't hold herself correctly. The
elouchy position spoils the fit and
hang Of the gown, spoils the charm Of
the figure, makes the woman herself
look years older. For youth - elastic
and vital, and the woman who slnmps
and stands on one foot with sagging
hips and cayed IN chest surely gives
no such impression.
Besides, It is bad for the health, and
health and beauty are almost synony-
nous. Yet many women who are too
indolent by nature or too physically
weak to stand straight, viii make no
effort to do, 90 for their health's sake
until they see how dreadful they
look in some full length mirror.
Y Il Is q good idea to practice stand
ing straight. 1t ii also q good idea
TO keep IN mind the thought OF stand
Ing straight-for every time the
thought comes into your mind you will
straighten up and stay 20 for q mo-
ment at least. And after Wills you
WIN stand straight unconsciW1iy.
There are many exercises one might
practice to achieve the perfect posi-
tion when standing or walking. But
most Of them take time the average
woman would begrudge It Is sim
pier to keep the thought Of standing
correctly in mind and to straighten up
when It comes into your head.
| Never mind about rules for keeping
the shoulders back and abdomen In
and heels straight. Simply raise your
chest as high as possible and the body
twill fall into position Of itself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

After having completed technical
courses In prominent colleges on the
mainland, two young Chinese, both of
whom received their preliminary
schooling In the islands, have returned
to take up their special lines of work
In Honolulu. They are William Hoy
Chun, prominent among the younger
Chinese Of the city especially as an
athlete. and Sue Kong Ho, member
Of one of Honolulrs oldest Chinese
families. -.
!. Chnn is q graduate Of Armour In
stitute Of Technology of Chicago and
win 60 to work with the city until
he receives notice from the govern.
ment concerning q commission In the
army, for which he has applied.
Chun, being an American citizen
by birth, has applied to Uncle Sam
for a commission In the army on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

basis of the special work which he
did in college.
Although q member of the class Of
1913 in Oahu college, now known as
Punahou academy, Chun left Hawaii
two years before his class expected
to graduate and spent this time pre-
pairing for technical course in Cogs-
well Polytechnic high school in San
Francisco.
Three years ago Ho graduated as
an honor student from the Mckinley
high school. Following his gradua-
ton he entered the dental course in
the Northwestern university. Since
that time he has devoted his entire
attention to his chosen profession
and now returns with his degree.
ii Ho was reared in the islands and
expects to practise here, but eventual.
II to return to China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

lie. NJ. B. writes: "In answer to
your inquiry regarding a fragrant
bean, I think the vanilla bean may
be the one for which your correspond
emit is looking. Where you could pro-
cure 1t now I do not know. The per-
fume is very. delicate. I have found
this bean among the dainty laces
handed down to me from long ago"
Thank you very much for your In
formation. fancy that any large
grocery concern would handle vanilla
in the bean Wholesale spice import
ers would be sure to have it, and their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
COUNTY EMPLOYS OF
HAWAII ARE CONFIRMED
fsneriaI Star:RnIIetin {

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondenes)
] HILO, Hawaii, July THE appoint
ment Of p Vierra as deputy county
treasurer, |of Harry B. Brown as depu.
ty county auditor and Harry Spencer
as county clerk in the county audi
tors office were confirmed by the
board Of supervisors yesterday.
Supervisor Cabrinha was Of the
opinion that the auditor could do with
out q clerk and so asked Sam Spencer,
but the latter asserted that there was
too much work Accordingly the ap.
pointments were passed.