davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
! BOY SHOT By BROTHER.
tspscial Star. pu1istin cerrsspoandsue.. 4

t6pecid staF- Bulletin cerrsspondenca.)
HlLO, Dec. "a Awhile lying on a
couch reading the 17:year.old son of
Engineer Fireman OF Hutchinson plan
cation was accidentally shot by his
young brother and instantly killed las
Wednesday. The younger boy Was
cleaning gun which was supposedly
unloaded. In some manner 1t was dis
charged, the bullet striking young
Freeman in a vital spot, and he died IL.
stantly. .,~s Il 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

December q, 1917. Edward Charles
., Henry and Mrs. Katherine Esther
o.. Faulkner, Rev. Samuel K. Kamaio
pill, assistant pastos Of Kauuiaka
pill church. officiating; Witnesses
b Jonn L. Zimmermann and Mrs. Hat
tie Waialeale. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
DIED.

MAHoE--In Lunalilo Home, Honolu.
lu. December q, 1917. Mahoe Gkl, of
! Palama. wiuower, farmer, a native
Of Kaupo, Maui, 10 years old. Bur.
fed yesterday in the Makiki ceme-
! terry, ,<a..s { r. 4. ! 4. .sIsE ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
GIVES SEVEN Chill REN
ENGELS STOCK FOR XMAS

/ c. Hedennann, q big shareholder in
the EngeB Copper Co.., is reported TO
have given each of his seven children
10 Christmas gift Of 1850 shares Of
stock. 49,; 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

IL is announced that shipbnilding firm situated
somewhere on the Atlantic coast has succeeded in
constructing q seaworthy vessel OF concrete with
steel Feinforcemepts, of 5000 tons displacement.
Another at the same yard. of 1900 toms burden. is
SAID to be substantially completed. Molds similar
to those used b. Mr. Edison in making Zone piece
houses have been utilized The vessels are said to
be capable OF witiistanding rough usage, are FIRE
proof lighter than wood and are very strong struc-
trally The rightly of concrete boats has hereto.
lore been regarded as a vital handicap, but it is
now said that the cement shipbuilders have discoy
cred method of treating the cement chemically so
that it is flexible. As sthesc vessels can be built
within three months Of the placing of a form. TIE
project is somewhat inviting, other factors being
satisfactory ~ Rochester, \. Y. Democrat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

1T. 7. TRoUTMAN: This 4 the
finest Christmas weather / have ever
seen. though I.haye spent the winters
In various troPic and suh-tropic resorts
Tor the past Is years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

wv. n. HoBBY Work on Waicll-
ma swamp. Hilo. has been finished and
an inspection trip viii be made short.
y to see II all is in shape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

Infexible determination, without RANGER, With
no thought Of aggression no dreams Of spelistioH,
with the resolve that the new peace the permanent
peace which will be the peace of people rather thar
governments shall not be based on the old efrors
which, since time began has yitiated all peace in
the lust Of power and the bitterness Of hatred
that Is the American determination. The nation
a1nrores IS President Wilson tells the world that
he American people win to that end prosecute the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

=-GIRcUIT JUDGE ". II. HEN:
This custom OF peddling young girls
among soldiers for immoral purposes
has got 70 stop. apd the juvenile court
win certainly do It's BIT toward bring.
Ing these frightful conditions to
speedy end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

HENRY ". KINNEY: don't
believe there are any public school
teachers IN the territory who have
pro-Gernan tendencies. But would
Ike to know definitely, so have asked
the school commission to find out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

President Wilson's insistence that the Gefmar
government does not represent the people of Ger
many is likely to have farreaching effects When
the German people begin to feel the pinch Of war
Of the autocratic Hohenzollerns is thrown OF, the
Allies will look with sympathy on peace moves
president Wilson has assumed the leadership 81
diplomacy in creating situation favorable to q
split between the German people and the ruline
aufocracy. q. 8. S $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

as 70 TIE aooIEk SENTENCE.

Editor Honoiula Star-Bulletin. -
. Sir: The question has: been asked
me whether the purported short inter
view .on the Rodiek sentence, appear
ing in the issue Of the Honolulu Star
Bulletin of December -. 1917. opposite
my name, correctly sets forth the in
teryiew. :
i was not correctly quoted: neither
did the reporter ask my views for pub
lfeation.
From the facts which have appeared
In the public press Of Honolulu auG
on the mainland, the Rodiek sentence
Is light one A more severe sen
tenee was naturally expected.
have enjoyed the pleasure and
honor Of the acquaintance of Judge
Van Fleet. who pronounced the SEN
tence. He is a man OF pr6bfty and
one whose judgment respect. What
facts were presented to the Judge as
a matter of record, and what matters
were considered outside the records
az presented by the United States dis
trict attorney In consideration of a
plea OF guilty entered, and evidence
for the prosecution given are at this
time not fully known. II, may be that
further information viii he received
shortly as to the reason for the seq
tence. o.
i Respectfully,
a. LEWIS, Jr.
Honolulu, Hawaii, -
December Is, 1917.
The interview 70 which Mr.. Lewis
referred appeared In, Mondays paper
and quoted him az saying; = haven't
even considered whether RodIek's sen.
tence was too light or too heavy, and
thsrefore am not IN 4 position, to ex.
press an opinion" 1t was not until
Thursday evening that the star-BulIe-
tin received the letter above and then
heard, for the first time, that Mr..
Lewis said he was not quoted COR
reetly.l - g.. p. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

p. "A. W. HASsESs Salt S&lmon ship
ments are much better recently than
they were At the beginning OF the
season. About so barrels. weighing 200
pounds each were destroyed In Nov.
emher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

baltimore is driving all idlers to work and among
idlers it has cassed bootblacks on the ground that
backing shoes is not necessary vocation, and on
g; further ground that it is not work. Everybody.
according ito the Baltimore edict, should black his
or her own shoes Perhaps in the interest of labor
economy, it might be well if everybody would black
his or her own shoes, but this is not saying that
backing ones own shoes is not work. There are
great numbers of people who woiild rather do al.
most anything else, and who believe firmly that the
bootblack earns his wage. Baltimore seems to have
become tride TOO Bolsheyi ehesky in this matter
Christian Science Monitor sf ~. =. s. So \.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

BEN HoLLINGER: The palms do
,stroyed by fire at KapIolani park last
night we're probably the finest speet
mems of the hula palm in Hawaii.
certainly In Honolulu. They were
magnificent in their density Of down
dropping leaves, some Of which were
80 feet long. Once the fire got into
the dense. dry leaves. the flames
leaped up and stripped the trees hare
It's a shame that such q thing could
happen in our largest park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

h Il. ". DE YIS-N0RToN. o, ny
tHothers. we are passing through
hafvelous times, for eF4 De heapena
are trying new stunts read thu
morning that last nights eclipse was
caused by the shadow OF the sun
thrown over the face OF the moon.
Science is making many discoveries
these days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

While making the world safe for democracy, I'm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

CITY ATTORNEY A. M.
BROWNE: The 1913 jury In Circuit
Judge Heen's division viii have
plenty of work to do after its organ.
iastion, as there, are nearly 100 Grim
inal cases now awaiting trial. The
new grand jury will also be busy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

JOHN S. GRACE: II Is hoped that
there will be good attendance At the
New Years races. It Is 4 difficult
matter keeping this fine sport alive Is
Hawaii, and those who are interested
in the racing to the extent of entering
horses do. so with little hope Of break
ing evenand less OF any profit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-28

CHARLES r. FRAZIER: hope
Country Club members win let the
house committee know at once
whether or not tables should be re-.
served for them and their guests at
the dance on New Years Eve. Up to
this morning We have had acceptances
indicating 1s4 win be present and Il Il
probable the number win run much
over this. making special Arrange
ments for dinner and supper neces-
sary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24

1000, $$2 2!ss{5sE q. !
a % WALLACE IRWIN "
TOGO SAILS FOR BARGAINS

Dear Sir
Boston where dmiar:ty intellect aus NV
Hon MIS- Violet
ment OF soul show
Last Thursday Hon Mrs s. vas
setting with Boston rewsIrnt reading it up.
oh" This Ter
What g!var-,v
Great sales sailing WIKI .ura s,[s
must DEPART of and buy
Can You aG.r! This oNtraH-cauce. a. 20 know.
IN buying l"rars r7rs,ar!
She depart o""aris
ing fashionable length clothing
Togo she for gently smiling how day,
This would be good healthy for M
Il to rRroyrtga 1ie
YOU 10 90 IS 10 Boston
am much obliged So depart carry
suit cloak handbag
while obtain dseatb hind her
NeXtly Boston hcrf
terne1 and at lastly swollen
dowS full OF wax ladies' resembling Newport
rarturcs and
Nexty descend observed warfare sur
rounding enlarged Hon
Mrs
rush while acting a mol
cIotfr
r O her head
Where require Hon Fatish
From West Dewtcv place YOU Hon
Boss
shall report Hon Fisl making tug Jerk to
could not doscl upon, so
forth with uIturncd bundle
stop eff darcst you be rude to
Hon Onward and look at me
called ~ "
permit that slaughter alone
Again she requesh handbag il to her
4 shall keep it, she dib accumula
she carry proceed onwards
o or
Three We do
rive there where numerous ldcs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
Help to Save the Trees.

The plea of the city forester for the
aid Of citizens in protecting our street
trees from insect attacks should be
needed. A little individual effort on
the part of househOlders would be Of
great assistance. 1t would cost but
little in time or trouble to remove the
conspicuous egg-masses Of the tussock
moth, one of the worst Of our tree foes
here which later hatch into voracious
caterpillars. or TO wrap the trunks with
sticky fiy-paper before the middle Of
May. The slight labor would be amply
repaid in benefit to the trees and the
radiance Of fuzzy caterpillars crawling
over pOrchss and piazza furniture.
Why not help a little, personally. in
stead Of expecting the city TO do it all?
Detroit Free Press.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
HOME =
ENkXFAE asE q; !
~" lN So
NEARLY ALL LOVE A GARDEN
OF Angling, Has a Stronger Grip
Upon Its Oevotees.

"Therc be delights" SAYS an ancient
writer, that will fetch the day about
from sun 10 sun and rock the tedious
year as in n delightful dream" ThaS.
and very much after his manner. thu
charming Old pr"Sr-porr. amtahly gar
den made, continues page after page.
10 describe The "lGnU delights" to be-
found in the "tiowcry orchard" Of his
"ontury-dcScrih"S them with an ahau-
don Of happiness; that suggests the rap
turn Of -. Bernard when hymuing the
"New Jerusalem"
In fact, barring the equally ancient
and alluring paStimc of going a-fishiug.
no hobby has a stronger grip on its de
voices than gardening. observes Fran
ccS Duncan in ScrihnerS. At four
O'Clock Of Il summer morning Celia
ThaXtcr could be found ut work in her
radiant little island plot. a sister in
spirit TO old Chuucer when on his knees
in the grass ut dawn To watch Il daisy
open. And these were not exceptional,
not extraordinary cases of devotion;
they were merely typical opponents of
the true gardeners passion.
Nor is this tense enthusiasm flceting.
Not in the least. II is no more tran
>Icnt than the bIbliomaniuc's passion,
40 more evaneScont than the collectors
zeal. which only death can guench. II
is no sudden, youthful feryor: indeed.
II iS rarely found in VUurl nj The storm
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
The Rambler Roses,

One of the loved roses of summer
is the rambler rose, which rambles
about. scattering its joyous self among
hundreds of people in addition TO those
who grow il. Clambering over houses.
both OF rich and poor, ii gladdens the
eye of the tourist, and in great arm
loads it wanders from its home vine TO
the rOse-lOving, but not rOse-pOssess-
ing. to the sick, TO the weary, to the
tired business folk. to whom it brings
a bit Of relaxation. The rambling rose
OF June, which rambles all over TO the
JOY of everyOne-here's TO the insect
less health of the rambler rose, wheth-
or Dorothy Perkins, Pillar or whatever
brand.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24

Ke As for the rest, Prue'S diligence
I'd brought what comfort the poor
ait could yield.
la lifted the limp form in his arms
= ealed up the dark stairway:
hse-a lamp, quick"
4 door opened, light flooded the
ras and his sister stared in a star
hssy down the stairs.
Wat has happened?" she voiced
nrngly. "A wOman?"
les found her here. tainted. or
srune with the cold. She needs in
nzt attention"
uf tones were vibrant, for the flick
1s amplight had revealed the fair
nee he had ever seen. He was n
va o. beauty and the lovely features
saeA'ed TO his vision stirred all of
saalhy and interest in his readily
1FeSSed nature.
ne bore his burden up the stairs and
me little sitting room and laid il
We couch. His sister stood holding
imp aioft and peering, fascinated.
parted lips and marveling eyes.
Stranger could not have been
man twenty years of age. Her
lea's were bedraggled, but were of
nnea material. On one hand was
anlant diamond circlet and a we'd
ing. Then she was a wife? A
WI Lee was ashamed at the sub.
ned him. ''"u
s reused to her normal. practical
sei. She had their involun-
soes1 removed to her own room
rue began expert ministrations,
ue iapse of an hour she came
~'O tne room where her brother
~uus the floor, quite stirred I'D
strange happening of the
guest has fever, but is con-
Ia,s,,., sne spoke in her grave,
So. =. Gd she say" inquired Hay
~. sS.eo where she was. | told
=. a 70 our reduced condition, i
In ~ oo' she must think of moth
'' and that she would be well
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
The Man Of Fifty-four.

There are a good many of them
men of fifty-fOur, hale, sturdy, never
more fit in their lives. doing their two
or three rounds of the 1S-hOle courses
in a day, utterly refusing TO confess
themselves beyond the very opening
hours of middle age, looking on life
eye II is the best year of manhood,
when man has accumulated experience
enough to know really all the things
he thought he knew at twenty-one. and
can order his thoughts and his days in
accordance with his accumulated wis
dOm.-New York Sun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
Americanism.

That in us which more distinctively
than anything else we can call Ameri-
canism-our faith in humanity, our
lO.e of equality. One cannot claim that
Americans of English origin are alone
the depositaries OF this belief, this pas
sion. The ideal America,
which is the only real America, is not
in the keeping Of any one race; her
deStinies are too large for that Gus
tody; the English race is only one of
many races with which her future
reSts.-William Dean HowellS..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
Autumn DahIjas-

Lucky is the garden owner who has
been able to hold dahlia bulbs until
now without having them shrink or
grow, for they will reward present
planting with fine fall crop Of flow
erS. If this saving Of bulbs has not
been accomplished there are good
plants TO be had which have grown
from cuttings. confined in pots ana
await p.anting only before expansion
into sturdy plants, that will yield fine
autumn flowers. Dahlias that pro-
duced q good early crop may be cut
down and viii. bloom again before fall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
'sse Peculiar Aee.,.

Aa |. vent Interview with . proro,
.asescs.s 's who has taught French
e sesrs - snd other foreigners for
lres sa, sAe said in response 70 q
ne tight pronunciation nun E''nSp, oE ,S o5
asl. n. nave the same trouble
Ehs me. ne same mistakes. One Of |;
! ssss sssts me some time ago U" th at
INN, vas coming to me ,1 IN
~ h sr spent year in a French
s~ ms NJ The mother
~ xoula aao remarked that her
Nh ,ae- doubtless have a her.
'l most of my young
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
NEW METHODS BRING SAVING
Application Of Business PRINCIPLES by
Town Manager Finds Favor in
massachusetts Community.

George +. Willctt Of Norwood,
Mass, gave a talk On the business
manager form of government for towns
and cities ~ q meeting ot the Boston
Art club recently. He showed how the
scientific and efficient business prin-
ciDles Of wcll-mauaged and conduct
ed corporation can be applied to the
administration of public affairs and
public expenditures. This system in
Norwood, he said, has resulted in II
more democratic form of government
and brought about q substantial saw
ing in the expenditures of the town.
The average citizen gets q better
knowledge of affairs under that sys-
ten, he said.
Norwood has an unpaid commission
of five men. They determine the poll
Cies of the town. and paid experts IN
der the leadership of a professional
town manager carry them out after
the citizens have passed upon them.
IT is not leadership under one man or
Il deSpotic form of government but
the Intelligent response Of American
democracy to its responsibilities.
In the crisis this country is now fac
ing the speaker said that the business
men are rushing forward to offer their
services 10 help the government carry
or war as efficiently as possible. If
the business men would only display
the same interest in the ordinary af-
fairs of state, he declared, millions of
dollars would be saved yearly by the
application Of their business knOwl-
edge 10 the affairs Of towns, cities and
states.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
One Snowy
Night
~ Cenevieve Ulmar

&&.,Sst ISL. by W. G. ChapmluJ
,,,Iee knew that Ia" face upon
~, ny Sjs hand rested was that Of Il
Shlcn o. Cor II was soft aud d"lirat"Iy
Eol DnS He knew that she must be
lp. s for though She Was utterly un-
y0On IONS her slight breathing was
e es,.E :. and even. There h" ""o. ia total
9I s.ess and had nearly stumbled
,ns recumbent form at the bot
am Of the stairs. ,
'"S S,o a had tainted or fallen. and had
81 1oen long in her present position.
tps snow and damp sill chung to
M garments ,, .,,-.,.
=, IKE this" he murmurcd. "and
- = must be poor and wretch"d, in
=, 70 have wandered TO this poor
~ T.sAOrbood and driven TO seek shell
II This forlorn old rookcry.'
e., such his habitation for the past
montbs was, in fact and verify.
=. ,emaining wing Of Il diiapidated
a hpIldIng, it had presented the wei
90 feature Of the mereSt nominal
y, IN the world to his sister Prue
"A himself. He had lost his position
:, s,uehtsman at a critical time. H.
- had ensued. then SpaSInodic piece
.,,t done at home. They had bright
"a m the smoke-staiued rooms IS
=, they might and had secured some
falkland furniture at nominal
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24

and dishpan price 2c
this She obtain brdcage
Hon tud Kiplng hang those myself
Where find nTlmary hats" she
! Top
We respectable holding Hon Bundle
package with gEe elbows resembling
Of nlrrorg
She Try hat with roostors pointing upwards
"Ycu lock sweled the say Ion. Lady
/ downwar4s
so appearance" suppose Hon. Lady.
Remove it, Mrs
At lastly surrounding Hon.
sell Lady enWTa box resembling u a7d this piled
At lastly we was in Perhouse Junction setting IN dcDot awaiting
ohangecar OF suddenly Hon Mrs hona.
what was?' This from me-
Il have lost Hon Handbag
quckness and remove it from
n pile resembling Alp Then attach
rayself Trolley nd de backt where she say
With Dept
laying loosely amidst pile needles signed &C. nick him IN and starr on
debung Handbag on my proud wrist
gentleman clasp
You " shop saatchcr:" he acknowledged gIubIy.
Il cannot assinuate your insult I renig
where obtain ne snuggle
"Iie belong Hon. Mrs. snagger
my
be abomnabe give him
u su and knock him
talented footsteps.
persons nexy know were
runaway with Boston attempting to catch up am sly japanese
Mr. Editor
ho' compete time ma there amongst Then
forth and catch redhded trolley
terhouse Junction
got my handbag whe
Yes please" forth
She enjoy deep gasp and faint off,
rev her back
Damaged OF
Hon. Bag. Where this 0
say
Il it before. 1t belong else!"
enjoy by her
sal and skunk feeling entirely impossible
Hoping the
Yours truly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
How She EaIt

Mrs. lliSCin>-And So you have So.
cured your divorce. hear?
Mrs. WiGginS-les. I'm glad to say
that | have.
Mrs. HigginS-IIow did you feel
when You heard III" judges dccisionf
Mrs. WigginS-WeI. felt sort If
unnamed. aS il We're.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
PLENTY Of Cover

"DOn't you find IL incOnvenient sleep
ing out Of doors all the time?" asked
the kind lady.
mo, ma'am," responded Optimistic
Oscar, tipping his crOwnless hat. Il al
ways choose Il nice flower bed, and
like rs not l have sheets of rain and
blankets Of fog and all the discom-
forts of q home"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
Fitness Of Thinus.

II suppose" remarked the friend Of
tn newly created husband. ''the usual
shower of rice fell as you entered the
carriage"
mo, it rained beans" he replied. II
married a Boston girl, you know"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
Love Of Family

aa,.. aul'iy is laid the foundation
saiDt -. :, Family affection is a
~ n, -. the wanderer, n comfort
se,nrs 81. separated from home ties.
R rss a ~. refuge. Love of fam
M , =. 10y that nothing else can
n.1s , a., that goes through
q Snow s,ue those who are your
\ isrse,,saappr eciatiOn of the good
|ae Jos.s auce with faults.-MIl-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-24
Cafe Mousse,

Whip one pint Of heavy cream and
add one-half cupful of powdered
sugar. Next add one cupful of black
coffee infusion and one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt. Turn the mixture
into a mold. pack In ice and let stand
for five hours,