Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 18, 1917, 2:30 Edition, SPORTS SECTION, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
C
! BY AUTHORITY-
I inn n r mt n n n f ni mfrrn . r 1 n P f 1 ft H n o v ;
lli
s
r
IK
?flESSI0;!S OF mOIIA, lltlD
111
'1 WHCKIvAS, the OoDpi f the Cnital Sfalw lia dwlartxl tUat
Ktntf of -uur pxiftt. afid '' V
WHEniL6, the Irire.nf ihcar iHiartmcnt i to ithtuU the - thlfSiaStiC Booster,
National CJuard of iTirT lifted stales fcf America und 1lie rarrotw- ' -: 4 . .: , .r;
ftateji and territoricHTU to fulJ.vac utrp ugtli, and
seven feet lon standla up and rid,
lag th waves a therjae ia.and go
out. These islanders are human ducks; 1
presumably they like water and all
thing pertain tai to water, and natur
ally they .should be Prohibitionists by
birth.' location, education and environs.. j
I icq oj ine Miue lOkra, iuq raure vuw-.
fit should be Baptists, though I met
1 ':- . v., - A, ,--- - 'cZ''ZmLii:J Jfit should be Baptists, though I met
Kos Harris, Here Recently, Is Converted From opposition to( rbyterian r to on th wands.
5tatpc nnd ' Becomes Fn.' ho bad a satisfied cr comfortable
1 1 ail Ail O nilltlrAClUVII IW WNM viuvv ...
.7
'' " wriKflKAH. a1hijjt)f-liKtin!r wm-e. Wiir wm Ueviarai wj DC few months since and was at tbe
speaker at on of
f . i . i i i ...- a. -n:-: :-w.-V in - - 1 Club Itmcbecru. after a return U
or.r umi.jroifoniiviTO J? "i ,.'r :v; .mainland to the Witchiu
; -r vVIlEKK.Wlta5?lJaHail.Nationai uuani nat proven iuw i a:m,e hi8 impression? of
U iTpKnoiifr airif tL'iitlonal XinartR of the vanontatM and ; the EacJe published in full in one
! ' ,Z..f . " ".A-.tr. ' , r , SunIar editions giving almost a
,.: nnfniMVkTL' - t-'H'itfl'vl 1.' ITVtTII (!rdfnnH nf K)
. - . ibe Trrritorr.or iliiT.it antin 'oniuianur-in vJty uium uaiu au:
r; National HSard-: wntiwttnat-'Wrl-:. luan nviui? iu ana nor i ' -
V
Kos Harris, wbo'was m Honolulu a
tune
the Ad
the
4Kas)
HawalL These
of iU
page
the : artie'e under the heading of
Ilawaii The iJind of Aloha." In
this article jlarris said in part:
io the -CnikMl states ot Aurrjca and the Territory
! 'nlift'tlliwitn :thcytjbnal ilqard of Hawaii k
1
t i -
3 -.1
i .
! i
"ALOHA - falls in soft, liquid ac
th-rttlH;xnaiuiffriir" valuuta lii serrlccsffenU -on to trateter's ear, as he em-
for the icfiod of
lKfJEKIi'MOXy WIIEKKOF, I have hereunto Het .my hand and
t-anml 1 lie (iresit Heal of the Territory of Hawaii to be affixed,
v oik attlie Caiutol, in Honolulu, this fourteen! U day of April,
': A. 1 ). 1071. a - V':
(SKAI,) - ; LUCIUS E. PJNKHAM,
:;':.;'.. , (Joveruor of the Territory of Jilawaii.
V HY THE (JUVERXOIl:
' WAHE WAHREN Tn AVER.
i Kecretarvf Hawaii.
y. :
, i f
i
j?
'r
"4-
I I-
rxn nWm. Armour
naW1 t:- Brand of Canned Foods '
; : Canned Vegetables
Purity, Tlavor cid Gooknesy ytj VycribestProducts
J '."- '.v :Are G'iiarantced: '"r ' ; :
, . . v ' , i i (( I if
v,. , r,,; --. r.-r.r.Vr rr;r;;., v'': jjhe ss-il -to. President. Lincoln, that he
Islands. 1
t The "Hawaiian language has twelve
letters; syllables end In a vowet. The
vowels do not work on any "Union 1
Labor Scale,? but work at least sixteen
hours a day all the year around. Hence,
no matter how Ions a word Is, when
yon hear a native roll It off in his
soft voice, it fairs as sof t cn the pars
as a maiden's kiss on the lips of her
lover, or the "spank? of. a grand
mother on fccr. first grand child. tWe
old folks all understand this.)
; -ALOHA" , Is a welcome, a greeting,
a goodbr. a farewell, a parting, i You
hear It cn the boat, on the nignway,
on the streets' at the beach, at the
otel, at sonrtse, noon . and twilight.
s'lt Js adopted by all residents of the
.islands, including Chinese Portuguese
and r Nipponese. The bands play
r Aloha,"- the children sing it and the
bid people hum " it. It is the word
, "Univefsal, just as the goW dollar
Is tha universal paasrort in society
on ; the "mainland." y ' r "
) 'The hearty greeting of the islands
: to the stranger appears to bcnatural.
not put on' like the "handshake", of
folitidan, running for a two ox. rour
yea r "bread-tickef at the yearly elec
tions, and then relapsing into the reg-
ular -pump-handle - handshake"' ' when
Jthe ballots are counted. "v f
I v After Mark Twain pald-hls eloquent
tribute ; to Honolula- and after;. Jack
;Lond6a wrote trpon . the" Istandsr ah4
I the Ah"Fong family, it is with.a great
f deal of timidity, (actual or assumed)
that the writer takes his pen.fn.hand
tor rather, dictates to js stenbgraph
er) 'and v gives his impressions rof the
Pad jc sea. Isiands, - atinexed" v to ;; the
Vnit?d $tate; which - annexation was
eohally: opposed : and 'cchdemned but
has i now been condoled by. the people
of tbe United SUtes. ' v " -Vv'r
look. Just as thousV they believed it
was predestine t and foie-ordalncd thatt
they were to die and be taken direct j
than mortal painter can paint on his from Honolulu' to the "bosom of Abra- i
canvas with a brush, his mind was ham." ' " j
carried back almost two generations Oleanders and Ot"er Flowers j
t h1a Aid Sunday School, where 1 When the writer, was a "kid" (a ,
one Sunday afternoon an old "Mother! real sweet curley headed boy) his.
In' Israel' took the infant class to tbe;Tnmma was.iae owner , in i
dfirtr and Do!nted out to them the rain- lle of three certain flowers.
bow and told them the story of the Oleander. Hibi3cus and another
flood and the covenant of the Almighty or tne t;ati ramuy.. t nese
that this was to be a sign that there ! re of the "hot house
j .. . ' n i i i.'vi ritv " Thov Imntlv a
never w as io v buj muie uuuu.. ""
" ' ", - "'"; ' - :,".-"- - " " "
K i monos. Mandarin Coats, Etc.
s
THE CHERRY
1 137 Fort St. i opp. Pauahi
-
to the location of the balance of thatwox as mucn cars ss a leaning mut. &M7t&' v V' "; ' ' -r
Infant class, the writer has no knowl-jln the fall of the yar. and - hen the S&vv- .;? ivr
edge: but there is one member of tbatjfrost was on the pun.vkin, and the y-i:-.- iv ?. rTi
class who still: remembers that Ics- fodder' in.. the shook" they j:cre' in ''Z r,"s..v"'.
-on . - j more danger of taking a death or cold-
-And the rainbow caused the writer than any mamma's "Little , Willie.": ; .i J; : rf
to," go' to the attic of his memory and I Harsh, rude, insulting and sometimes v
dig among the old memories there aud j coarse words and language was made ;xc??v'M;J-. kg? Ztt--'':j&-:y$&&
fish out the Sunday school lesson- of j use of in the " fall cr spring
thcralnbow. . . I man-folks ss these tender plants
Liauid Sunshine I Pt down into the ceilar and taken
't. i.A. a i. nii.lin the spring. These things.
-iim ..,t,hp -V nn,rth9tla ti net house clothing and surround
11-, - -a - wefe said to bo "prize-winners
,.M.,pn((npM n n howefer, they - wer all, demLed
buObere In enoagh to keep the token
ot the COVENANT of the Aimignty in
ceased r ded aud were
"discard." rcrap-heap and the
writer's window the rainbow spanned . : V . I
w.n lc . " 1 ,-tthe family all joined nands
x-awk h fi.rtunr on ih Smith One? KmS arouna a rosy, goouoy
.ritmnnn I Mffiimr (mm' ilaleiwa. the s AVhen I reached the Hotel
jir .ttontinn tn Parinrt anion at Honolulu about ; the . first
Heights and there was a rainbow, oh j thing - that struck my vision was a
the mounUins, four or five miles away, !.fence or: hedge, about ten or twelve
and apparently two or three hundred . feet hish and half a mile long, of
feet down from the summit and soma me uu orqer, anu i ws : '-"-'-
dlstance up from the base, which rain-J
fcqw was apparently- one hundred feet J
cr more wide and three-quarters of a
were . -.O 4C -v?i::; : v.; i
' VVV .:'.! .Vv-;? --fi; J. V,3,'' & V. 'Vt.'A!..;;. '.. J ."'iv VO'., '
In their 3. 4i:S ..
- When. fcni:s: li.'itSvf
put -in. the . 2zt -
ash pile. 3 .
; mourner o' I f, 1 '"' " ; vlrlr-- . H -
7ndsa!rC5 :?SSSS J
Pleas- I ::-rrHgQlr'' g W ; v - ' v! - , I
' ndivlduallythe writer was opposed
to the scheme oL annexation, but
frta A9H1 ITnni-klvli'i ha'Wfift V2MVI
i,"1'' m.t-wY ,..r.-. .. . , - i-nsraiy seep pis on a ucwut, ws
I clnated and lt..Ttook,".-intvh41i. i- j;b4laved safe i boat '..behold a,-"sur
ready,, able and, willins, as Artemus
'Ward was during tb Tebellion.: when
... r -H,
Qu:;a rnd. Alalica Sts.
I.'-
3 .
41
. ' .
i . .'
1
...
' ' ' s ' ' ' - : .r-': . : -" -'..4 . f i
Hi-. I . .- ' - ' . ' ' '
r I f 'uncle' o r , grandf athex had, been abje to r
carry Vvith him a little Vest Pp'cket Kodak -
as; deep, bright and separate as It was
possible - to create them, u JooKea
at It huge fhg pi seven colors was
laid on the "side of. the mountain to
bring to the .inindaVof the Islanders
that there was neveiv to be another
floQd. And thacbvsnanfc. pC. the AI
wjghty was stHl lazuli force' at Ha
waU. l c .VA!
ine prairie win-vj: y '
-; To a man -of the; prairie, whose
knowledge of water is A.spring-frcshet,
a mud dam for a pond, a .bathtub
ora well, the ways of vthe, Hawaiian
islanders, reaching farther than "from
Wichita to' Kansas City, M IssoUfl.
where eytrf visit ft a boat and hours
or days are consumed , In the trip,
ioiild weiry the prairie man.: v :
..ft-la also some prepiexlng for the
4T$ed-in the-bone' land man, who can
hirdly keeph.ia recj on.a aecenvweu-
rkkr" on a iboard two f cet wideband
that it was a Xight Blooming Cefeus
and that bloomed some thousands
nightly! jlnrin; . the season. y Subse
quently: in walking around, I ""saw - a
nice hedge, about, three feet wide and
tour feet hlsto,. neatly trimmed, full of
green lea ve3 and red flowers.; Upon
inquiry, thi3 was found tp be a HiM3-
cbs."';. f. .;7". - ;
Shades ' ot United States - Hortlcu-
i . runner jnquir .ana - eyo-sigm
closed that, si least .miles and miles of ..
Night Bloorain'if; pereus and Hibiscus
grow' on the Islands.- In all the rad
icncejof .sunflowers, on the" sunbrown
ed plaini of my own beloved Kansas,
in tae early daysiVn ,:,';.:;- .. x
:One day T chanced upon a tree,' full
of .beautiful red,, blooms. This tree
was thirty feet high,v with lop- about
, twenty-four .feot. acrcsa and. this was
ah Oleander: - .
Mere fhadss of tj. S.' HorUcutturlsts
who reared, and brought to 'bloom a
sickly thiag they.. called an Oleander;
fhd hero th.ere were hundreds of. them,
n var!oos sizes and colors. 4' .
TEN MEN WITH HOSES CXH'Tf
DO THE WORK OF ONE
1-1
ystem:
" Spray from the many nozzles' xS - the ' Skinner System 1
comes down as mist, watering uniformly: without bruis
ing most tender plants - or caking the ground. And in ; :
one season it will save you enough in wages to pay for it.;
v Let us explain to you in person the merits of this -won-"
derful new invention-
Lewers;
, 5 , -. . . .. -
.A
' Lumber and Building Material. ' ; 169-177 So. King St.
'11
during the stirring imes;., pVeceding ; the ;
V - GivJl? Vefy hovpfLzefowieally-.
ble tKccc: old picturesiquld be now! ;
; Never t in zz then" KeAjT there been day3 $o v
v filled with momeritoUs happenings. : : But
'every col-r nowwheiher fegulair' Nar j
. v, uonaiAjura or r:erve. can carry a rvoqaK ,
ana, maiie pictures mai twiii comprise a . - .
' . : nir e 'cb 1 ' "ct : N h in thcyears to come. . : 'i
. . .-; i-.-v V- ' .:.; ,' -.a ''-..-
T
k rt!N'rvr j l'-V
Kodak Headquarters"
105FortSt.
dowT'thi rebellion,, eyen so;! . am ready
to Ahake 'th b'ame'.sacriffaei before 4.
will consent pbaxelthe- Stars. yand
Stripes wh5ch I saw. waving. over the
Capitol- building hauled down -
? : Victor Hugo -once said,- ."Copies nev
eA, succeed., - Therefore, I 'will saddle
my ponyr loosen the xeUvgire him. bis
headi and : let hint wander; browsing
grass, i While I give 5 my own prairie
impressions ' of Honolulu; as- a 'little
child - tells" story, without regard to j
chronology of events or things, as they ,
happened, but just es tne memory of i
things appears on the. rphoto-jiate '. o:
my mind. 'rf:. - , : -.-.7
About 8 6cloCk ' on iho night be
fore we reached Honolulu: some one
discerned' W"r the distance the HghV
bouse, far away in the-vest, on one
Ci the islands. VThis lighrwhlch ap
icared fike a'starwas not lanaVbut,
iike faithlt; was the r evidence of
"CfilngVi nnseeh and Ue substance ."of
the"1 'things loped- for." - 'Land would
foot hsv$ created any. more interest w'
cntnusiasm inaiv tnat.ium jigni,
a tar ' hanging .low ;'ypoTi , th w.ater j
that proclaimed the .end oi-a journey,
over Indlgo-bTue waters, smooth as Ice
and as tranquil as an inland lake.
- At five oclock the next morning, ev
erybody was up, watching. foj the lit-,
the tasollne launch, to' tomo to us hnd
take on the 'United States - Ins pectors '
afid fth jpassengeTS'iwere faHt: ranged
up In a row on- the' deck,"' like crlra-1
inals. to be Inspected for certain Veil t
known noxious, contagious and "catch-
able" disease,- of which - the 'human
body Is susceptible, the possessioniof
any, one or more of which said diseases
made an undesirable citizen- in the
landbf Kamehameaa t, the;Alcxahder
The Rainbow Und . ' 1 -
y' khow" that the rainbbw is the '.
token ot "the covenant that thei-e is
never to be any jnore forty day and)
forty ; n ight ' downpour cf water, over- j
whelming the earth. See Gen.;,9:13-$. j
No man, woman or 'child, who has ever t
read about the rainbow, ever,- forgot j
the covenant,when he, she br it be
held the rainbow snl the seven crig-
fnal colors. By the fray, the said j
number seven has a goodT deal of at
tention paid to it In the Bible (Seven
has a' good deal of dignity to it," re-;
lating the holy things; for example 1 j
thtv following Items if e mentioned:
The world has made, fully, completed
and dedicated in seven days; there are
seven graces, seven divisions in the
Lord's Prayer; seven ages in the life
ot man. the just mania. Is seven times
1-a day (the. numerous falls 'of the nn-
iust - man are ; not tnenuqned) ; tae
moon has seven phases; the Sabbatical
year waJs every even years; the Jubilee
-a " at..it IVnn eoTiln 'vixr.- thrrft
' were seven horns and seven trurtpcts
and old Pharohsaiv seven klne and
seven ears of corn.) Tpis, however," is
'not 'an article on scv$n .but, on, the
sven colors of the rainbow and we
therefor pass along- ' V , .-. ' - i
A writer, who visited the Islands J
some years ago.v named the islands
-RAINBOW LAND." And as the writer .
one , afternoon beheld the ; "arch : of
tha Pacific Heights of Honolulu', with
Its seven stripes, more, vivid in color Ji
:-'tjKt "iViKr:?i'i "i y-y:T.y .v-'. ' -;"''.
. . .
'..
.'4
--"cr.-. .i i-K-f '- lA ; M -; ":.: -. .'.. : . t ' . '.
V:
'.' ' ': . 1
i 4 if
I ; v'-v;v-. . - ; Tn . n . .O
i n m i ; ii u - it mi i assb .m i 1 1 - -w . ssi i 1 x w i. it .11 rr r 11
t I uTa 1 II n ' X 1 V 1 1 lAfTjl. lLlfi ; H A. L aJJLII - - V : W VWS rW
v- y :v- -i-- a T- -ty ' ."AV'.r. : V-"'--'' --" -
:X'-..-'v '...'.' Wl v II Hfl 4f . AMk - 'V'T:-'
- in im iTii 11 11 11 n 11 ir-52s2ir- 1 n ail .
vw Vi V'" v -&Ji:1 f"
J:
:!-
;r.''r'
t .
Our front doors are closed temporarUy but; the ''qu
that is the basis for our- present rebuilding and expansion, continues. - v
Our veteran employe's understand the art of selecting .choicviands, r: , ;.
and use it for your benefit. 1 Satisfaction is assured.; , J ;'f; ; f - - '
to any
.V'V,'
nri no r
r7 v" .''11 ?:n'v-;
.I. ' JHIJHI.UJLIII ji'i .'iuiiJai ' " "
- i " i ' rxg.szjq , i ' : ttT-.-t I, ii i- ,7-,. . f rJf- T.- . 1 1 . 1 1 .1 -
' ...... .- ..';.".".. ... ... :.,., ;.,,..:'..- 'jf ..",. .1 . 1. t-. - :
s ..'.'- -j- -..:.;?...-.. ...'.." .-.-...-, t , - . .
" . . 1 ; '.'..-' 2 : ' - - f t .