davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
HILO MAKING
ITS PLANS TO
GREET SOLONS

A meeting of the local committee
for the entertainment Of the congress
sional party which is due to arrive
here on November IL, was held re-
Gently in the chambers of Judge
Quinn, where definite plans were
made, says the Hawaii Post. The
committee decided to ask for an ap-
preparation of $4,000 to defray the ex-
pense which would be necessary in
connection with the entertainment.
Judge Glenn X. Quinn was elected
chairman of the reception committee,
and G. H. Wears, president of the Hiio
Board of Trade, will act as secretary
Frank Woods, Samuel Kauhane and
Evangeline da Silva are the, other
members of the committee.
The committee is making arrange
ments for the party to disembark Sun
day morning at Napoopoo and they
will travel from there through the
Kona district investigating the COM
mercial interests and viewing the
scenic points of interest, being enter
tanned at luncheon by the Kona resi-
dents. At 5 O'Clock in the evening the
party, will arrive at the Volcano
House for dinner, after which they
will be escorted to the crater.
Monday the party will make tour
of the Puma district taking lunch at
Kapoho, and will arrive in Hilo that
afternoon. A reception will be held
at the armory and it has been arrang-
ed to have dance in connection with
this, to which the public is cordially
invited. Tuesday it is planned for
the party to tour the Hamakua dis
trict, going to- Paauilo by rail, and
having luncheon in that vicinity. Dur
ing this trip the senators and party
will be shown through one Of the large
sugar mills in that district.
Tuesday night a special dinner will
be given to the distinguished guests,
at which only a few will Re invited.
This will be given at the Hilo hotel.
Hilo and vicinity Will be the points
for inspection on Wednesday, and 1t
is planned to point out all of the i'm
portant siaces of interest, also visit.
ing the federal building and ether pub.
lie offices, and give the Hilo people
an opportunity to converse with them
upon the topics of national interest.
The most of Thursday is arranged
at the party may do as they wish
and rest, but a farewell banquet will
be rendered Thursday evening, at
which the public will be invited. The
marty will leave for Maui by tie
Mauna Kea Friday morning, Ncvem-
Der 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18

A. c. Odenbaugh, general agent of
the Northern Pacific Railway IN Chi
cago, writes that Hawaiian travel
promises to be good this winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18

With Robert Stone of Mills College
presiding, committee of the Young
Peoples Society of Oahu met Tues
day evening at dinner in the Sweet
Shop and decided to have the annual
Young Peoples rally November 2, at
one OF the local churches. About 20G
young people from the different Chris
ton Endeayor Societies and Epworth
Leagues are expected to attend this
rally, where prominent speakers will
be heard. Later another rally is SEIZED
uled for missionary work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
SkAPPY NOTES ABOUT
HAWAIIAN PUBLICITY

At the All-Pacific Conference held
in San Francisco September &c and
%, following the reading of paper
by Fred J. EIalton entitled Hawaii
the Clearing House of the Pacific, >"
Harry n. Burhans of Denver moved
that MIR. Halton. be congratulated on
this paper, and the conference eX-
pressed regret that he was not able
TO be present, wishing him every sue
cess in his new field of labor in Ha-
wall. The conference sincerely
pledged its earnest cooperation.
The Prizma, reporting on Mr.. Gill
more's Hawaiian negatives, says that
hos films of Kilauea Volcano, which
have been developed and projected.
are really wonderful, and, in the opin-
ion of experts, the most realistic, i'm
pressive and marvellous pictures of
such a subject ever shown, These
will be released shortly and scattered
broadcast throughout the world
The Monthly Bulletin, issued by the
passenger traffic department of the
OHiOH EdSltIC SSSiSluS GDuldIliS Il
splendid article on the climate OF
Hawaii.
George W. Waux. general passenger
agent of the Union Pacific system in
Chicago, writes that they are doing
all they can to secure travel to Ha-
waii.
Gerrit P. Fort, passenger traffic
manager. Union Pacific system. has
circulaTized all their agents regard
ing travel to Hawaii.
A. C.. Odenbaugh, general agent of
the Northern Pacific Railway IN Chi.
cago, writes that Hawaiian travel
promises to be good this winter.
Raymond Whitcomb Company of
Boston have made the mater of the
reorganization of the Hawaii. PROP
motion Committee a subject of a gen.
eral letter to their various offices and
agents, and will do all they can to
nrnmnta travail to thu islands,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18

Gerrit P. Fort, passenger traffic
manager, Union Pacific system. has
circularized all their agents regard.
ing travel to Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
BUREAU TO Encourage HAWAIIANS
TO WORK, PROV|DEFOR THEMSELVES

that may be. given where there is a
true call for it, but we believe that
Hawaiians should take care of Ha
waiians whenever it is possible. II
is our right as well as our duty
The Daughters of Hawaii, with its
various societies, go three mornings
a week to do Red Cross work in the
throne room. -.sr.-...
The society through which this bu
reau has been established meets al
the Macfarlane home in Pensacola
street the twelfth of every month
Request is made that all cases OF
charity, or of men out of employ.
ment, be promptly telephoned to Mrs
Macfarlane for investigation by the
district heads. &c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
SEASIDE DANCE

Saturday night. Music by Henry
Bishaw's wonderful orchestra. Re.
freshments will be served if desired
Dancing until midnight-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18
MOANA DANSANT

Dinner-dance at the Moana Satur.
day night. Tables may be reserved in
advance. ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18

student-How much board ~ owe
you?
.Landlady How long have you been
in coIlege?-Brunonian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18

dressy black velvet hat has fan of
aigrette type feathers-a band of huge
grosgrain ribbon lends a striking
touch of color to the white.
ideas SO prevalent during the last few
seasons. F.
Wool skirts are frequently trimmed
with worsted embroideries, and
among the lighter colors patterns are
being stenciled on the hem and peck
cts. also on the belt. Featherweight
cloth seems particularly suitable for
wear here in Hawaii, as it is all that
its name implies. Fur has been used
to good advantage as a trimming Tor
this fabric, although bands OF satin
are equally popular This material is
SO soft that it can be used for almost
as many occasions as silk fabrics. In
fact one zof the very new hustle
skirts" fright IS made of this tex
tile, In very clever combination of an
apron front. The tuaic and hustle
are cut in one. The material is d.
vided on the side, and draped under
the apron, which is finished at the
bottom with fur. The skirt has a
plat on each side to allow freedom in
walking, although it is really very
narrow. r.. !. D..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-18

Miss Antique had to be bit rude
to him in order TO make myself plain.
Miss Kostique That wasn't neces.
ary.-Widow. p.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
Became Interested In Ants.

ness. 1t does seem SO inconsistent, 80
unreasonable; and what will 1t all
lead tot
The adolescent years are those in
which the child feels that he can do
anything that older human beings can
do; and, in truth, no one has yet found
the limits of what he can do. The
rapid growth In physical and mental
strength gives rise to the feeling of
unlimited growth; and past perform
ances quickly lose their interest with
the advent Of new powers. All the
possibilities of the child come to the
front, and 1t is only as these are tried
out that the most profitable lines Of
development can be discovered.
The danger for most children dur
ing this period Of growth and impress
sion is not In the dissipation through
contact with too many lines Of inter-
est, but In the lack Of opportunity to
try out enough to give a broad SYM
pathy In sentiment, q wide outlook In
intellect and a wise choice Of perma-
nent interest.
Let the children dabble while the
dabbling Is good; soon 1t will be too
late.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08

"she has been dead four years"
Jerrold spoke with some emotion. "we
were great chums, though her health
was always poor. When I was in
school. | spent all my vacations at
home to be with her. And I never
went abroad until after her death BE-
cause she did not like the idea Of my
going so far from her"
"Jerrold. my hoy, do not want to
seem too severe, but-tell me, has
there been anything in your life, about
women that could come out and hurt
Prudence later onr'
Jerrold hesitated. "Mr. Starr, I have
Deer young. and hcadstrong, and TIM
pulsive. l have done some things I
wish now hadn't. But believe there
Is nothing that could not explain to
Prudence so she would understand"
"All right. II you are the man, God
bless you. And, do you mind IL I just
suggest that you go a little slow with
Prudence? Remember that she has
been sound asleep, until this morning.
] do not want her awakened too rude.
ly."
Neither do T." said Jerrold quickly
shall go down now2 The girls have
invited me to stay for supper, and
Prudence says I am to come back to-
morrow, too. Is that all right7 Re
member, I'll be going home on Mon
dayT
ut is all right, certainly. Spend as
much time here as you like. You will
either get worse. or get cured, and
which ever 1t is, you've got to have a
chance. I like you, Jerrold. Pru-
dence judges by instinct, but II does
not often fail her."
Prudence heard him running down
the stairs boyishly. and when he came
In, before she could speak, he whis-
pered, shut your eyes tight, Prudence.
And do not scold me, for can't help
It." Then he put his hands over hers,
and kissed her on the lips. They were
both breathless after that. Prudence
ut last was aroused from her slumber.
Ito be continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
A Pair Of Iricksters.

They were on leave from the front.
and they had dined well and wined
well, and finished at a theater.
Outside they separated, and the
leader Of the party was lucky enough
to secure a taxi. Half way home.
however, he discovered, on putting his
hand In his pocket, that he was penni-
less. What was to be done!
The British army is never at loss,
and In a few moments he saw way
out.
He caught up the speaking tube and
shouted "Stop" Then, jumping out.
he told the driver to wait.
II just want to pop into this tobac-
consists to get box Of matches. I've
dropped a sovereign ON the floor of
the cab and can't find II In the dark"
He entered the tobacconist's and
the moment he was through the door
the driver and the cab softly and sud-
denly vanished into the night. as he
had NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08

10 not to be had we and the same ten
dency to jump from one interest to
another. The fear of adults Is always
that the growing girl or boy will be-
come a dabbler, q trolling stone" an
unsettled wanderer without definite
purpose or goal. And Il must be adj
mitted that once In so often a person
reaches years Of maturity without hav-
Ing found guiding aim In life.
For the adolescents In general, how
ever, this rapid shifting of interest
seems to be the normal manifestation
Of the rapid development going on
within the organism. The changes In
the nervous system bring forth null
titude Of new interests and new i'm
pulses, which simply cannot all flnd
expression at the same time and which
crowd upon each other In such fash
ion that now one and now another
breaks to the surface In quick success
sion.
To people of comparatively fixed
habits and conventionalized standards
these tickle ways are not only annoy
ing but often even alarming. Those
Of us who cannot remember the golden
days when we wavered between the
operate stage and a lonely island In
the South sea, or between saving the
world from selfishness and sin and be-
coming the chief Of band Of brigands
simply cannot understand this tickle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08

they were entitled to all that worry
they worried In the wrong direction.
The young people, II they are fairly
healthy, and II they are fairly free TO
find out about what's going on In the
world, and If they are fairly free to
90 In for things that do not bring In
money-or especially II they have a
chance to go In for things that cost
money-are quite sure to take up
one absorbing hobby after another. II
is just because there are so many ex-
cellent things to do ON the solid earth
and In the air, and In the water, too
that they need several years to find
out which they would rather do. And
apparently the only way TO find out Is
by trying the feel of them all.
OF course. this Is rather expensive,
because the things with which they
clutter up the house are never used
up entirely, and they form a worth
less collection Of junk TO mark the me-
andcrlngs Of the adolescent mind. But
the most serious concern Is not the
cost In money, for where the money
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
TRAINING TODAYS
BOYS AND GIRLS
The 0abbIing Adolescent and
Value Of Her Fads.
ADVENT OF NEW POWERS
Period When All the Possibilities OF
the Child Come to the Front and
he Feels He Can %
Anything.
BY sIooNIe NJ. oRUeNseRo.

n FTER dinner the grown-ups sat
- about on rockers down on the lawn
while the younger people danced on
the wide veranda to the music Of q
photograph.
A father was saying that so far as
he could observe the chief reason for
the high cost of living was to be found
In the fact that the young people are
so tickle In their tastes. He did not
remember just how many dollars-but
they were many-his son Percy had
Invested In cameras and ruby lights
and dishes and chemicals less than q
year ago, and now he did not care a
bit for phOtography-was going In for
geology, and had decided to 90 to col
lcge just to have a chance to study
that.
Father thought that he might have
stuck to photography and finally
worked into the business-it is
pretty good business-or he might
have made up his mind about geology
last year and have saved all that
money.
Mrs. Darling felt the same sort Of
grievance, for her Genevieve had
made such a muss about the house
with her photographs and things, and
now she hardly ever takes her camera
out. Indeed, Genevieve has had four
hobbies since she took up with the
camera-there was raising pansies,
and hand-painted china, and the for
eign missions, and now it's dancing.
The Darlings never mention the cost
Of anything; but such shifting and rest
lessness is very distracting.
Another mother observed that after
all we have to expect to do a great
deal for our children, but she did
fear that her son was frittering away
altogether too much time in ways that
would prove to be improbable. He
gave up collecting stamps when his
album was far from full, and there II
was, after all that work, doing nobody
any good. And 1t was the same way
with his wireless telegraph. They
had had so much trouble getting a per-
init for the masts, and he had worked
SO hard studying the codes until he
was able to pick up all sorts of curl
Gus and interesting messages (the
mother could not conceal her pride be<
hind her complaints), and now all was
abandoned since he met that North
boy, who interested him In ants What
all this would lead to goodness only
knew, and she was patient enough,
goodness also knew.
And Mr.. Burrowes, who dreaded the
water, felt the same way about 1t;
for had not his son dabbled about in
a dOzen-yes. a score-Of useless hob
bies, only to turn around suddenly
with his mind made up to enter the
Naval academy next year, when he
would be- old enough2 AS II there
were not a hundred excellent things
to do on the solid earth! And he pro-
ceeded to enumerate some Of them,
though he stopped long before he
reached ten.
But the fathers and mothers In the
party worried together more than
they had a right to. Or at least, II
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
HONOR ACCORDED TO GREEKS
pie to Introduce Written Alma
macs to the World.

The first written almanacs probably
were complied by the Greeks Of Alex
andria between 100 and $50 A. d. CAL
endars are much older, the ancient Ro-
mans having proclaimed the first of the
month and posted a notice Of its &C.
currence In public place. The first
of the month thus came to be called
The Kalends, from II call" or II pro-
claim" and thus the world calendar"
was derived.
Probably the oldest calendar In ex-
istence was found In the ruins of Pom
peii. II was cut upon a square block
Of marble, upon each side Of which
three months are registered, each head
ed by the proper sign of the zodiac.
The first almanac printed in Europe
covered the years 1475, 1904 and 1913
and was published Mt Buda, Hungary.
The first printed almanac In England
was the "Sheapheards Kalender,"
printed In 1897. In the fifteenth and
sixteenth centuries almanacs became
comparatively common In Europe. The
early almanacs contained many prog
nostications regarding "the Dispocis-
sion of the People and also Of the
Wether"-to quote one Of them, as al
so instruction In "Phisike and Sur
gerye" and information about "infortu-
nate Times to Bic and Sell, take Medi-
cine, Sowe, Plant and Journey, ETC."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
He TALKED CHOP.

He was Q railroad man and spoke
mostly In railroad terms. He was the
father Of two boys. One day he In
vited the minister home to dinner. The
hungry boys wanted to pitch In, as
usual, but the father in a stern voice
cautioned them to wait.
The minister bowed his head to re-
turn thanks. The boys, innocent of
what was being done, began to eat
before the blessing was half said.
Excuse me a minute said the IA
ther. addressing the minister, until I
switch a few empties."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08

In finding her among the bevy of girls.
He walked at once 10 the bed, and
took her hand.
MY little comrade of the road" he
sand gayly. but with tenderness. I'm
afraid you are not feeling well enough
for callers today"
"Oh, yes, am" protested Prudence
with strange shyness.
He turned to the other girls, and
greeted them easily. He was entirely
self-possessed. Miss Starr told me so
much about you that know you all to
begin with" He smiled at Fairy as
he added. "In fact, she predicted that
I am to fall In love with you. And so,
very likely, should. II l hadn't met
your sister first
They all laughed at that, and then
he walked back and stood by Prudence
once more. "Was II a bad spraln ?
Does II pain you very badly? You
look tired. | am afraid II was an Inn
position for me to come this after
noon"
"Oh, don't worry about that" put In
Connie anxiously. "She wanted you
TO come. She's been getting US ready
for you ever since The doctor left.
think II was kind OF silly for me TO
wear my blue Just for one caller"
The twins glared at her. realizing
that she was dlscrediting the parson-
age, but Jerrold Harmer laughed. and
Prudence joined him.
1T is quite true" she admitted
frankly. THE mule and I disgraced
the parsonage this morning. and l
wanted the rest Of you TO redeem Ii
this afternoon" She looked at him
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
CHAPTER X.
Reused From Her sIvmber.

Reused From Her eIvmber.
At twenty minutes to four. the par.
sonage family clustered excitedly In
the sitting room. which the sunshine
flooded cheerily. They were waiting
for the hero OF Prudence's romance.
"Oh. Larkie. will you run upstairs
and bring my lace handkerchief
Would you keep these pearls ON.
Fairy. or would you take them OFT"
II would keep them on. Prue. You
do look 20 sweet. but your face Is very
flushed. ! am efraid you are feverish.
Maybe we had better not let him see
Prue today. father"
"Fairyi" exclaimed Prudence. LIS
ten. listen. girisi Look, Fairy. and see
II that Is he! Yes. Il Is, I know
can tell by his walk" Warm rich
color dyed her face and throat. and
she clasped her hands over her heart.
wondering II Connie beside her could
hear Its tumult.
"Ill 90 to the door" said Father
Starr. and Prudence looked at him
beseechingly.
IL am sure he Is all right, father.
You will be nice 20 him. won't your
Without answering. Mr.. Starr left
the room. He could not trust his voice.
Listen. girls. want to hear" whis-
pered Prudence.-A And she smiled as
she heard her fathers cordial voice.
"You are Mr.. Harmer. aren't you !
I nm prudence's fnther Come right
In. The whole family Is assembled to
do you honor. The girls have already
made you a prince in disguise. Come
back this way. Prudence Is resting
very nicely"
[ When the two men stepped into the
sitting room, Prudence. for once. quite
overlooked her father. She lifted her
eyes TO Jerrold Harmer's face. and
waited. breathless. Nor was he long
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
Dear Me-!

Dear Mel
Horrors! While mother was sleep
ing the baby licked all the paint
"Off a toyY'
mo; of mother."-I.ouisville Courier
Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
Loves Strstagem.

Betty Bright think, dear. you had
better speak to papa tonight.
Jack Timid-Why tonight, particu-
larlyf Is he In a good humor this
EVENING"
Betty-well. he's In a humor TO give
me to you. l arranged with my mil
liner. dressmaker and dentist TO send
their bills In to him this morning.
Boston transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08

and II was such a new experience that
I would have promised anything she
asked. But like smoking"
"Never mind the smoking. I only
asked that question out Of curiosity.
Tell me about your relations with
your mother when she was living"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08
Hubby's Dinner,

Hubby's Dinner.
She plays at bridge with other queens
TIL daylight dies.
And then she buys can OF beans
And homeward HES
kansas CITY Journnl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08

Rimes Of poets still remind US
We may quit this weary grind.
And. departing. leave behind us
Persons who pronounce It wind.
Springfield Union.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-03-08

"Do you eat carefullyw
Carefully" echoed the dyspeptic.
II should say so. don't let an article
Of food come on the table without look
ing up the bills to see how much It
cost."-Washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
FUEL FAMINE IS
REPORTED IN STATE

Richmond. according TO thu report
of the fuel administration. is fairy
well supplied with coal, and, II the
present cold wave does not continue
too long, will weather IT without any
acute shortage. Howevr, there Is no
over abundance of fuel on hand, ana
Administrator Bytd urges the Most
economic use of fuel possible under
the existing conditions.
Mr.. BYRD yesterday returned from
Washington where he has for several
days been engaged on the fuel prom
lem OF the state, and reports the Goa
dition throughout the state with the
exception of Richmond is in dire
straits In several cases schools and
Industrial establishments have been
obliged to close down temporarily.
The shortage hrrthis pars of the coun-
try liz due in part TO the preferential
shipment OF practically all the avail
able supply to prevent a famine IN
New England.
a supply viii soon be available for
local shipments, but the country faces
the Christmas holidays when the
mites will close down, and a serious
pI oblsm will have to be solved.