davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
PROTESTA.

Muy particular Y muy mia. !
por dos motives: porque algunos
pcri0dicos de Mexico y de Nor
terrey rcproducen mis- 'cO&as,"
Y porque, al reproducirlas, no
mcncionan nj ell nombre del pc
r:Gdico de IonGe pr~ovienen, nj.
del autor que las calza.
Pcotesto pOr IL reinscrci0n, por-
que es,a es Sintoma de que les
agrada, 10 cual me disgusta; :
protesto por el plagio, porquc es
sintoma de carrancismo, 10 cual
detestO.
De modo que, por n y Otro
motives agradecsria que me u
vieran mcnos admiration eSaS
gentss, y que Sc ~esforZaran por
odiarmc mas cordia.mcnte.
Siquicra como 20!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
REG.AL.O

Tn joven amigo MO,
cue es cxcelente muchachO
Isl 10 de "muchacho %joven"
no resulta un desacato
De las tiraniCas leyes
que proniulga el Gic;ionario(
POT favor, hace ur momento
me hizp UT valioSo reGalo,
que yo ;enso en- mas estima
que 81 me hubicse obSeQuiado
los docenaS lie brillantrS
limpics y bicn rccorados
O dos ccllarcs dc rcr!aS
o cualquier objeto rsro
de aquelios que - GOTHAM
q precios cXtraordinarios.
Que qut rne ohsequiG mi amigo?
Nayar ustedes ~penSando
de Que magnitud y alcance
tcbe dc ser csc rcgalo,
cuando - llcvO cI Fl pecho
Y del corazon e l3io.
por miedo de que 50 pi"rda,
Va que rs Ut tesoro raro.
Ne rccalG, NADIA menoS,
un ltbro bien empaStado,
muy bonito, bien jrapreso,
de-. los verso. de-. SOLANO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
CARACOLES.

Los peri6dicos dc Mexico traen la
noticia he que ''ha sido aprehendido
un famoso volador de trenes."
y 4 renglon seguido dicen que csc
inGividuo "fungi6, en- I'm tempo, CO.
mo teniente del ejercitO constituciO.
Ea!ist3."
De que In toman ustedes?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
NATURAL.

Tn diario de Monterrey, haciendo
i~ntensa labor politica, dice que su
candidate pronuncio un discurso en-
contra del alcohol ICON. muy elevados
conceptos."
Naturalmente. Ell candidate Sc ha-
bia subido sobre una silla; Ell alcohol
SC hlbia subido sobre ell candidate, y
los %conceptos, "subidos' de color, de-
bieron ser Sumamente e!evadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
TIBERIO.

Leian delamte de un autor pobrc
Y dcsconocido, I'm libro De gran ext
to, en- ell cuai Sc habian copiaio al4u-
nos de sus pensamientos:
-iHe aqui n dc mis- hijos Iuc
ma hccho fortUnai-eHclamI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
TIR0S AL BLANC0
OPINION


I'm senior one escribe diaries
en- Jauja, por cuenta y riesgo
de don Venus, el "patriarca"
mas barb6n v mas rejego,
dice que para que pronto
TODD el meXicano suelo
tenga paz, tenga justicia,
tranQuilidad Y progreso,
como indispensable estima
u en- un laborioso esfuerzo
de todcs los mexicanos
dignos, patriotas Y huenos,
GO dediTue cada uno,
sin eycusas nj nretextos,
= practicar 10 que sahe,
lc que hrote SUI cerebro,
sin querer hacer recursoS
de extranos conocimientos.
rs decir, opina el franco
e=cribidor de mi cuento,
Y 10 escribe en- letras cl&ras
sin andarse con roGeos,
que el escultor, solamente
dcber:. hacer monurentOs,
cl rintor. pintar tar solo,
hacer, el poeta, versos;
dcdicarse el abogado
en- cuerpo Y alma 4 sus pleitos;
'zapatero. a tuS Z~apatos,'
Sobre POGO mas @ menoS.
Tiene raZGn csc %joven.
Y has;a Sc la conccdemos:
para que haya en- nuestr" patria
orden, .iusticia V pro"reSo.
deben retornar al surco
honde eStaban. los l2briegos
que hoy sc llaman generates"
O "mavoras" cuando menoS
debcn volver a las carceles
Jos que Ia Ley eludicron
cu2nd0 tOmaron las aTh3S
para luchar "por cl pueblo"
deben volver a su of'cio
@. de moZoS y barrcnderos
los Que hoy Sc llaMan "miniStros
cerca del cuatrocharQuero;
debe salir Ia pelusa
de los hcgares aienos,
para que estos volyer puedan
4 sus legitimos duenos;
V con cstaS refcrmitcS
V alpunaS Otras, yo creo
que en- Mexico habra muy pront,
juSticia, paZ Y ~progre*o...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
EXTRANO.

Sc puede ganar n cosa, y luego
perderla. Pero ganarla y perdcrla Al
mismo tempo es algo que Sc dificulta.
Sin embargo, compre listed trein-
u rcscs Y llevelas q un punto domi-
nad0 pOr los carrancistas, y tendra,
como por encanto, SU "ganado' en-
leramcnte "perdido."
;Por estas!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28

RADIO : E:uy al corricnte dc las cosas
ar-e!ilas, en- quien podia teIerse con-
fianza absoiuta; pero el estaria ALI V
como el moirnero, cuyas manos sieni-
pre- estan blanQueadas por la harina
aleo lc ~Quedaria de las que ma.
nipulara.
Tan pronto como Silvano lego a
Marsclia. Roselina, %informada inme-
diatame:l,e, dirigiGse nj fuerte de San
Nicclas con su madrina. ,..
I'm SUI entrevista cast no sc habi6
de otra cosa que del pequeno Roberto.
Si!TanC hizo alarde de una ternura pa
ternal, que fm2u;o 4 maravilla, decla-
rardo, con lagrimas en- los ojos, Que,
al dclor de verse scparado de Rose
linz. por tanto tempo, Sc anadia. el de
no ser Z su hijc, aquel pobre niho Iue
10 gozaI:a de sus caricias y que nj
aim siquiera lie reconoceria 4 SUI resre-
so. e.
Hubo necesidad de conaclar!e, de
eXhcrtarle a Ia resignation, PRONG
tierdole cue Sc lie darian frecuentes nc
ticias del n:No y que iba 4 ocuparse de
c! cE seguida, para obtener su indulto
lc mas prcnto possible. La scnorn
eros conocla a mucha genie. -. +,
iquien sabe? iQuiza no estuviera ALI
mas que seis mcses!...
FL dia de Ia Marcia de Silvano, -
sonora Gross y Roselina, que no reci-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
ERASE.
OTRA.

Eel Pueblo" sostiene que don Pan
chito enloqueci6 al pueblo con su 40
m;rable gobierno.
y nosotros decimos que gobern6 al
pueblo con suS admirables locuras.
Lo que es distinto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
National EXCHANGE and Commission Co.
RtFFRENClA: LAREDO NATIONAL RANE."

REFFRESCIA: LAREDO NATIONAL. RANL.
II Casa dc arbIc mas antigua prcfrdar pol los meHicanos EENnEM0s bTrns
.da los Banros IacmnM de MEXICO y LuntresN Mexico "mS> n H ao De rH T ,p&a
Dor NUESTEA GUEN1h Y RIESGO Y FIBRE De GAS1'S i claqulfr IoDacIn De re-
Mro, jusnfcando Ia en9a Anes de hacer sn eonrLa a ora IRA asa escrbohos p-
a w AZ "cpnEV.1paN y C. """' p {. EX 81 LAREDO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-28
POLITLCA MENUDA


La senorita Hermila Galinto,-se
plizan olanes,-ha lanzado ST. candi.
datura para "madre conscr;pta" en-
el pr6ximo congreso carranclan.
;Vara de San Jose! Curioso seria
Dir q esta dana disertaT, en- plena
asamblea Legislative, sobre e. modo
practice dc freir Ia cebolla Y Ia ma
nera mas vcrosimil dc pespuntear I'm
ciial.
-Dacia 20, sehores diputados, que
=! autonomia del dedal. %(aplausosj
= II independence lie Ia cenefa...
(mas ~aplausos todavia.)
i luego una tisi: galopante. Y lis
20. No?
;Ay que cosas, senior don Simon!
ERASE.
Dice Eel Dem6crata" que a don
Panchito Sc le inmortalizo por darle
mucrte.
Al reeves, colega. Sc lie mat6 por
Garle inmortalidad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
Y DELEGATION
TO RUSSIA Will
Come SATURDAY

The first % members Q; a contin-
gent of 200 Y. NJ. C. A. secretaries Who
are leaving the United States :or Rus
STA to engage In war work, will pass
through Honolulu on the T. K. X. liner
Nippon Maru Saturday, arriving here
in the morning and leaving ut hight.
BY an arrangement made with the
officials of the Russian government
and John r. Mott, noted Y. M. c. A..
worker, these men are going into the
camps and war-stricken districts In,
Russia to aid the people. Professor
c.. H. Robertson is leading the party.
He was formerly head OF the educa-
tional department Of the national X
M. C. A. of China. Ill.,
Both Paul Super, formerly secretary
of the local Y. NJ: c.. A, and A. A. Eb-
ersole, former assistant pastor of the
Central Union church, helped organize
the first party for Russia, and in q
letter to the local Y. M. c. A. request
ed that these men be shown as much
Of Honolulu as possible. A. E. Lari.
mer, secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
asks that all people who wish to aid
in their entertainment or wish to put
their automobiles at his disposal, com.
municate with him as soon as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
BOY SCOUTS TO
PARADE FOR BIG
LOAN CAMP Align

As the opening event of campaign
to reach all of the people OF Honolulu
with application blanks for subscrip-
tions to the second Liberty Loan, the
Boy Scouts of the city will hold a
parade a week from Saturday morn
ing after which they will be assigned
to definite areas to cover. .....a
A three-leaf folder containing a
pledge blank on which a person may
promise to subscribe to the loan: an
application blank and a blank giving
a description of the system employed
and directions will be carried by the
boys to the citizens of Honolulu.
Clarence H. Cooke, chairman of the
distribution committee, sanctioned the
parade following the application OF
Roger Burnham, scout commissioner,
who is also a member of the commit.
tee. No details of the event hav6
been arranged as yet, the only action
being the general acceptance of the
idea. ST. f.. Ia .. Z, = s.. s.. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
I0WANS WILL ENTERTAIN
SOL DIERS AND CIVILIANS

On October 90 Iowa Day." the Iowa
Association of Hawaii will entertain
the enlisted men of the army aud
navy in a. social evening at the Army
and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. A number OF
Iowa stunts" are planned. and dress
suits and formahty will be ''tabu."
The association has registered the
names, of SO civilians whose former
homes were in Iowa, as well as 100
enlisted men of the army and navy.
The secretary, E. P. Gibson, P. o. box
324, would like to hear from all
Iowans, soldiers or civilians, who may
be able to attend the Iowa Day" en-
tertainment, as soon as possible in
order that the entertainment commit
tee may know how many to plan to
entertain. All persons who have lived
in Iowa, or attended school or col.
lege there, are invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
FRISCO WRITER CALLSPAN-PACIFIC
i BANQUETALOVEFEAsTO RACES
Meeting of East and West Heraded as First Step in Welding
Nations of Pacific Into One Vast Commercial Community OF
Unlimited Possibilities ..@'

John II. Gerrie. special writer OF
the San Francisco Call, has. the fol-
lowing descriptive article in his paper
Of September IS, regarding the Pan
Pacific Union banquet held there Sep.
TENDER 10: .. g..
Under tho smiling bust Of Jack
London, unveiled for the occasion,
East met West and West met East in
the st. Francis hotel last night, and
the twain pledged fealty, in generous
goblets OF ice water, to the newborn
Pan-Pacikc Union.
1T was love feast OF Pan-racific
races such as the world never before
had beheld, rendered possible only
by the exigencies or consuming
war and not in the least chilled by
the unusual character Of the prevail
ing beverage. In that pledge was the
first formal step toward welding the
nations Of the Pacific into one vast
commercial community of endless re-
sources, unlimited possibilities. meal
culable wealth, in so far as the human
mind can grasp.
Possibly no event, here or else
where, was ever fraught with such
potentialities for the coast country OF
the United States, and particularly
for the city of San Francisco. as this
first Pan.Pacific banquet, appropriate
~ honoring the four hundred and
fourth anniversary OF the discovery
of the, worlds greatest ocean by Bal.
boa, and the 400 true patriots, who
expressed appreciation by their pres
cnce, constitute San Francisco's roll
of honor in the first definite out
reaching for world trade.
"The Pacific ocean is destined TO
be the worlds greatest highway Of
comemrce." was the far-flung note of
Juiii Kassai OF tho Japanese Chamber
of Commerce in a splendid burst OF
oratoryltha ELECTED well deserved ap.
pfause.
China is crying for American
goods, but Cinnamon are from Mis-.
souri, and must be shown the goods
and not the pictures of them" was
the humorous appeal of T. *. Lowe,
secretary OF the Chinese Chamber of
Commerce. who caused peals Of laugh
ter by the Missourian quip.
Australia is with you in this great
movement, for il means more to US
than to any ef you. We will partic-
uiarly welcome United States CAPT
tai, energy and Methods was the
assurance OF +. S. Digby, Australian
commissioner.
.The UNEMPLOYED resources of Latin.
America are beyond comprehension.
The feeling of friendship for the
United States is stronger than ever
before. Let us help our sister repub-
lies to help themselves" we're high
spots in the stirring Latin-American
appeal OF Professor Martin of Leland
stamford university.
ISLAM is in accord with the pro.
gIessive nations OF the world. She,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
Fo0TLIGHTS CLUB PLANS
PROGRAM FOR WINTER

The Footlights held their first
meeting of the year on Monday Of this
week at the University club and dis.
cussed an interesting program for the
winter. Mrs. A. G. Halves Is program
chairman and enthusiastically plans
for several small plays to be given, all
proceeds above expenses to go to the
Red Cross. The club expects to repeat
these plays before the soldiers, haV.
ing been asked by the ladies OF the
war council to assist in the entertain
ment of the men.
Mrs. Burnham was voted in as "a
member of the club and interested CO.
operation with those giving plays at
the Laniakea theater is expected. Mrs.
Burnham, will prove valuable addf
ton to the club, and will help the
members to express their main object
for the year, which is TO render real
help to the Red Cross, in their capacity
as a dramatic organization OF several
years standing. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
Nonogenarian, Born 1920, Ex-
presses Himself Vigorously
on Outcome of War

A Hawaiian walked into police head.
quarters one morning this week and
greeted the several attendants with a
CHEEKY aloha. The man was apparent
ly Of middle age and straight as an
arrow. His smile went straight to
the heart. -..@. a.-E
'W-ho is that MANI" one OF the
clerks was asked. -. .-=
That is w. II. Eaula, who lives out
Moiliili way. He comes in here every
once and a while, but he's getting old
now" -." .-:.......- r. ~.
The visitor turned to Attorney vii.
liam Sheldon, who was standing
nearby.
do You know that this is my birth.
day." he queried in his native tongue.
No" replied sheldon How old
are your a"
The Hawaiian smiled and straight.
ened himself little before replying.
u am 81 years old today" he said,
Eaula, although one wpuld never
describe him as aged. was born on
the Kona coast in 1920. He has lived
in Honolulu, out Moiliili way since
1866, and has watched the city grow
from a village with few scatteyed
grass huts to a thriving modern metro
polls. Eaula speaks no English. and
his conversation with Star-Bulletin
representative had to be carried on
through an interpreter. Attorney Shell.
dol. ".. -.
Eaula remembers the first mission.
aries in the islands, and recalls the
good old days when he wore tapa.
He was a fisherman then and piled a
thriving trade, and even in later years
he took his fish TO the market on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

7 too, is crying for American goods, /"
was a note from far across the Pa
cific, as voiced by II. G. ". Dnkel'
spiel, Siamese consul.
Hawaii, at the crossroads, will act
as a Pan-Pacific clearing house. We
must all get together" counseled F.
J. Halton. secretary OF the Hawaiian
Promotion club.
I'VE are making history tonight.
San Francisco must lead the way.
We stand for one great union, the
Pan.Pacific Union" declared W. IL.
Hammer, president OF the Foreign
Trade club, largely responsible for
the success of the banquet.
1.-The Pan-Pacific Union of nations
may solve the problem of the worlds
500 900 600, 900 cross of gold as the
result of the great war In Siberia
there is need for 100000 miles OF rail-
road and in China need for 100000
miles. Let the United States build
those railroads, open up vast districts
that conceal about one third of earth's
population and sell goods to these ta-be
emancipated masses. Let us establish
a great Pan-Pacific headquarters In
San Francisco, where buyers and sell.
ers of the Pan-Pacific may meet"
was some of the sage advice in 4 wit
punctuated exhortation by W. r. Nc
Garry.
THE future OF the world is ours.
The Pan.Pacific from now on is to be
the theater of the worlds greatest
commerce. Around the shores of cur
ocean live more than two-thirds of
the worlds population. Let us do
our duty" was the clarion cry of Alex.
ander Hume Ford, secretary of the
Pan-Pacific Union and chief instiga,
tor or the movement.
Mayor Rolph sent his secretary to
welcome the ice water banquetehs;
Henry T. Scott expressed the readi
ness, of San Francisco to lead in the
Pan-Pacific movement; Fl. Stephen
son Smith. New Zealand commission
er, invited everybody to the Anti
podes; while Secretary Cloud of the
Tourist association of Central Cali
fornia extended an invitation to a
Pan-Pacific conference in this city,
Sept % to 81, inclusive" =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
HAWAIIAN OF EARLY MISSIONARY
DAYS SEES VICTORY FOR ALLIES

King street. Now he is retired. -
Recalls Islands Capture
Eaula told OF the capture Of thS'
Sandwich Islands by Lord George
Paulet, and the orders issued by tho
king that the Hawaiians do nothing
10 resist the Englishmen.
''Ws wanted to drive them out" said
Eaula, but the king told US TO pray
instead. We prayed steadily that God
would hberate us, and Il was not long
afterwards that Admiral Thomas freed
u.s." ~.
The aged visitor is a member OF
kaHaiahao church and has been for
years. When asked what he thought
of the present world war, he quickly
replied:
Germany win lose because she has
taken life indiscriminatcly, and God
would never approve OF that.
He was quite eager to discuss the
war. and quoted a number of passages
from the Scriptures to back up his
arguments that the Germans viii lose.
God made the heavens and the
EARTH" he said. and intended them
toE eNSiySHe' LING Mink ndIleiiaHtena
united the islands, so win God unite
I. e world. The Lords prayer says.
Thy Kingdom Come | think that
means He will rule the world. and the
kaiser and his murderers win be des-
troyed." =.
Eaula visits ex-Queen LiliuokalaniI
regularly, and was present at thei
priyate reception held In honor of her
maiesty's recent birthday
",Fhe queen is the emily royalty we
have left" he commented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
| self and a poor piayfellow for Friend

self and a poor piayfellow for Friend
Husband.
Still another reason why me mar
riage of a boy and mature w0uia1 Is
fatal mistake is because il strikes
at two of the most pronounced weak
nesses in the masculine character.
One of these is the fear of ridicule,
Men have far less moral courage and
are more conventional than women,
as is proven by the fact that every
man dresses exactly like his neigh
fire than wear a. hat with a brim
quarter of an inch wider or mar
rover than his fellows.
Now custom has decided tl.at the
wife should be younger than the hus.
band, and has made the 0li life az
the young husband figure Of fun.
Therefore, if an elderly bride pos
sessed every charm and virtue under
the sun it would nor keep her young
husband from being ashamed Of her,
nor prevent him writhing un:ier the
torture OF having some ninny mis-.
take her for his mother.
The other weakness such a mar
rfage probes to its sorest bottom is
mans pet vanity as the head of the
house. No man with wife older than
he is can ever be tlrat. No man 10
years younger than his wife can ever
be an oracle to her. She has seen
so much of life. felt so muca n.ore,
experienced so much more that she
can only be tolerant of his opinions
as We are of those of a precocious
child.
To her he will always be little
boy, to be loved and cherished, aud
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

To think meanly of ones self is to sink
sometimes to descend a preeipice at the botten
of which is infamy.-Samuel Smiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
MORMON CONFERENCE.

The semi-annual conference of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints will be held at the Auwaiolimu
church, 1904 Luso street, this week.
The opening session will be given to
the Young Peoples Mutual Improve.
ment Associations, beginning Friday
evening at 7. An excellent program
has been prepared, consisting of eIe-.-
exercises, recitations, stories, talks,
songs, choruses and instrumental mu-
sic.
The Ladies' Relief Society viii con.
yene at 10 q. N. Saturday. The Pri-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

Success has no secret. Her voice is forever
ringing through the market place and crying
in the widerness.-Dr. r. H. Conwell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

petted and coddIed with maternal So
licitude, but to be told what to do,
and what to eat and made to behave
himself. generally With the most
amiable intentions in the world, it is
utterly impossible for an elderly wife
to keep from henpecking her young
husband.
And CT all jealous wives under the
sun. the elderly wife of the young
husband is the most green,eyed and
suspicious. This is inevitably bound
to be the case because she knows in
her soul that youth calls youth aud
and spirit cannot rival the rosy
cheeks. the sparkling eyes, the ve.ye,
and gaiety and dash of girlhood.
So the husband may De a very Jo-
seph, though he be cirehmspection it.
self, he may not have even the most
platonic of friendships with a young
woman, or show ordinary civility to
= beautiful young girl without his
wife having her heart torn by every
demon of jealousy and recking her
tears and suspicious upon MS de-
teaseIess head. -
These and a hundred other reasons
make it folly for man to marry 4
woman 10 years older than himself,
and GriMc for her TO marry aim.
Cradle snatehing is dangerolt; 7 as.
time, both for the snatcner ard tue
snatchee. -.
Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.
Dorothy Dia's articles appear reg;I-
iarly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

mary Associations at 2 p m. and the
Sunday schools at p. m. of the same
day. ~ !.
General meetings will be held at 10
a. m. and 2 p. m. Sunday, closing with
another session of the Sunday schools
at z D. m l.. II. ~ Iii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

The employment of L. H. Bigelow,
consulting engineer for the Honolulu
Planning hill, as consulting engineer
on Piers s, 8 and 10, was approved
yesterday by the harbor board. He
will be paid $500 for his services
which are to include the supervision
of the superstructure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05

At $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday night -
jsAy in Circuit Judge Kempis coti--,
fllkSeto agree in the case .of Meta
l.. Scott against Esther Pilipt OF al.
and was discharged. The suit was
for the recovery of alleged damages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-05
Prize Dance Night

On the roof Friday night Madame
Lester and Mr.. Ransford will give an
Of the new "Sammie" Fox
Trot.-Adv.