davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

! greatly increased in the last few
years. A much better quality is be-
! ing produced at the diaries than for
! merly and from COWS tubercu]in test
ed at heavy loss. The handling Of
the milk at the laboratory on SheTi-
Gan street has been vastly improved
, by the installation Of the celebrated
! Goucher Electrical System, a retrig-
! Grating plant by which the milk is
! now cooled to 40 degrees and a bot
Ting department, practically all milk
! being delivered in bottles
The greatly increased cost of
labor has also added to the expense.
Probably no class of men are com
PEELED 10 work longer hours or with
so little remuneration, or so steadily
1853 days in the year as are those in
the milk business.
THE net result Of thes" condi
tons has been that many dari"H
have suspended business, and that
production has Jagged way behind
the demand.
, The Honolulu Dairymen's AssOCia-
ton is a very broad gauge Organi7a-
tion--the humblest dairyman with
one COW is as free to the use Of all
it's facilities as is the largest stock
holder
Its stock pays no dividends. lis
entire capital is utilized for one pur-
pose only. the marketing of milk for
all producers who are willing 70 avail
themselves of its facilities at exact
cost. 1t is therefore a very unusual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
HIGH COST BOOSTS
. MILK
Continued from Page ID

cent. of HonoIulus milk supply is
handled by the dairymen's association,
and consequently this increase will
affect mere than. eighty per cent. of
the people of Honolulu. The other
twenty per cent. will be indirectly af-
fected. Many of the private diaries,
the small producers, are now selling
at twelve cents quart, and there is
talk of a raise among these also. A
general increase in the price of milk
TO consumers is what the announce
ment by the association means.
Statement Of Difficulties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

health was very bad
and l had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. Icould
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals vic tn ais
without my back
nearly killing me,
and l would have
such dragging sensa-
tons l could hardly
bear it. l had sore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
bACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. Il suffered
two years with female disorders, my
The Washington times., 1912-12-31

receive Informally Wednesday After
noon at the legation, 1918 Vermont
avenue.
One OF the events OF New Year Day
will be- a reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter and Miss Car
pentcr. at their residence. l2.3 Connecti.
cut avenue. Miss Carpenter. after an
absence OF four years at Smith College.
Will be at home this winter.
The Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Luther Hess
Waring, Of the Georgetown Lutheran
Church. will receive New Year evening
from 7 until 10 o'clock at the Shannon.
-
Mrs. George Bliss and Miss Bliss will
not receive Thursday. but will be at
home the following Thursdays OF the
month.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Jarner Dudley Morgan
| entertained at luncheon today for their
son. Edwin Abell Morgan. and several
OF his college friends. who arc mem.
bers OF the Harvard Glce Club. which
| will give their concert this Afternoon
at the Belasco Theater. Covers were
| laid for ten guests.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Moving Picture Actress
Depicts Heroine Wonderfully.
Seen in the Shops

Combinations OF fur have lent In
dividuality to all OF the NUTS and neck
pieces OF this ason. offering quite a
neld for the artistic and being at the
same time a gladsome relief from the
severity OF former styles. Some OF the
palmer furs are becoming. but often
the combination OF two kinds harmo-
nizes tcmptingly with tones OF gray or
taupe. Mousseline scarfs. with bands
OF fur sewed on either side are mex
pensive and at the same time graceful
and rich looking This fur banding may
be had at the depa rtment store at the
corner Of Eleventh and F streets. for
from 30 cents to several dollars
yard. The 60-cent grade IL pretty and
may be had In white taupe or black.
For gowns for the younger generation
the. the White fsr eSndnE ban at Is csn's
when used at the neck, sleeves and
sometimes on the bottom OF the skirt,
gives a soft and dainty appearance to
the costume.
For trimming the new waistcoats
which are worn with evening wraps or
with the lighter weight coat suits. all
kinds of fancy buttons and elaborate
oriental trimmings are used, Short
| are . sure protection for the throat
when loose evening wrap Is worn, and
add an artistic touch to the costume.
; The department store on Seventh street
ment OF buttons from so cents apiece
up. All sorts Of odds and ends Of en-.
broidery may be bought for very lit.
tie and used to great advantage In en-.
belliehing q severely cut suit. The
the shop mentioned. In the aisle. nea'
the trimmings. is always full Of such
bargains.
| Does It ever occur to you that the
pictures on the wall might need clean.
ing. changing, and renovating once In q
while? Except In the case OF some oi
painting. and water colors with which a
vast amount Of care In taken, all pic
lures fade or the mat becomes spotted
especially In highly steam-heated apart
ments. New scenes and faces are res
to eyes and nerves and II takes sucf
Q little bit OF effort to supply them
Ing new pictures and new frames Is 9
pleasure instead OF q task. and they ar,
the ones most likely to be happy In the'
choice. On Ninth street between e ant
II, there 10 a wholesale and retail sta
ming with beautiful calenders at muci
reduced prices shortly after each Christ
mas. These are made In all styles, bu
1t is the Nutting color print calendar
whose subjects NAV be used for fran
ing. They were from Sc to N.e5, bu
are now selling for from l74c to 62isc.
| -s-
Candies for the holiday season ma!
bo had at the department store a
Eighth street and Market Space. The!
are all perfectly fresh and have heel
made In such quantities that reduc
tion In price 10 possible. Delicious af
ter dinner mints are to. be had for 10
the pound. Conserved fruits OF a.
pineapples. cherries, limos, apricots. an
iss.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
DoD6Y PUT a ROPE ARooND
THE caLFS NECK AND WALKED
D0NT THE ROAD

table.
In moment the door swung wide and
thcy troppcd out on to the porch. Bobby
the door at the back Of the barn flew
open and out dashed Mr.. Brown at
"Whoop-pec! there goes a rebel"
yelled one OF the British officers. and
they ran for their horses.
But too late; For Bobby had reached
the hornets nest where It Joined the
limb. II dropped down through tile
leaves Into the midst of the horses
Maddened by pain when the hornets
stung them. the horses leaped the
hedges and fed wildly about the fields.
the soldiers irving yainiy to catch the
they get. And In few moments Mr.
Brown had swept out OF sight In a
| cloud OF dust In the direction OF Boston
/ town.
30 a very angry party of British rode
slowly away at sunset. while Bobby
about the AFFAIR. But when at dark his
father came home safely he told all
I about his trick.
THAT was neat thing you did.
Bobby said the father; II had some
important papers from General Ford.
men II those documents had been taken.
You saved me and my papers. SO in
future Black Bess Is yours"
SO that is the reason that Bobby
Brown was so very glad he fooled the
British and why his grandchildren al.
ways keep a picture OF a hornets nest
above the mantcl In their sitting room.
Tomorrows story-"Chariie's Christ.
mas Chase"
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
BOBBY AND THE BRITISH.

- OBBY BROWN lived near Bos-
* ton. But Boston then was
II small town, for II was during
the Revolutionary days. when
the English soldiers were camped about
in all the fields around the place and
the American boys longed to get a
chance to see n rcal battle.
One bright morning Mrs. Brown told
Bobby to take the red calf to town 10
sell. Now don't be late getting home.
she said. for l want you to stack all
that kindling wood before dark" 81
Bobby put a rope around the calfs neck
and walked down the road to Boston
town. The calf was soon sold and Bob.
by started back IN a wagon OF friend
who lived in the neiRhborhood.
II was near sunset when lie dropped
down to the ground near his own gate
and sped on run down the lane TO-
ward the house. But as he turned the
bend he saw that there were several
horses tied by the porch and he caught
the gleam Of several red coats through
the window. He knew that his father.
who was a soldier In the American
stopped breathing with fright-had they
captured Mr. Brown.
so he crcpt up close to u door that
stood open and peeped' In. About the
table were group Of officers. but there
were no signs OF his father In the room.
He went into the Kitchen and stood by
his mother as she cut meat for the
British In the dining room.
Where IL father" whispered Bobby
to his mother.
He is hidden In the hayloft." said
Mrs. Brown. But the British mean e
search everywhere, and fear he VIII
Bobby slipped out to the barn by the
back way unnoticed.
Father" he called, and out OF the
hay above came faint reply.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Dates Are Announced
For Receiving Days

receive New Year Day from 3 until q
o.c,oct at their res,dence in Rhode Is
,,,. ..oa,a,. ,,.,,n.. -, ,no Sunr.ro q
-,
~.
10 80 ..H.,.
'"a'' WI" "'' -, "o'
~, ,'. 49,,
,.,''" NIL ~, VIZ M .'N
:" ~"
- -. ,,.
So"snss sns''. III, - e's'" a"u
peop'es Vsa 'e~ iea W. "o.a ''om
s". sn,. ,,,,s S,ocM ~ np. sop,'"s. TO MIS- %
same Mm's"s, no.. 'eou'an,e n oAusm,er ,,n, o'
The Washington times., 1912-12-31

The British Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce entertained at AN Informal din
ner party at the embassy at noon today
In compliment to the Naval .Attache
Of the embassy AMI Mrs. Hcathcote T..
Grant, RTd their six chlldrsn. aild the
Military Attachc OF the Embassy and
Mrs. Morcton r.. Gage and their two
children. In addition to the young
guests we're other pembcrs Of the staff.
making about 'twensy'tn 'ail: The youhs
folks are Miss Diana Grant. Miss
Hethcr Grant. Miss Jorycc Grant,
Heathcotc Grant. Airalis,lcr Grant.
John Grant. Bsrkley Gage and Edward
Gage.
The menu was very simple. being ar
ranged SO that the children could enjoy
It all, the piece de resistance betng
roast turkey.
A beautifully lighted Christmas t:ce,
on which all so'.s of beautiful. gifts for
everyone present were Ahnv ives q
feature OF the party. Thers was .mu.
SIC and numerous games,vshFe II IRA agcd
to follow the dinner "na,t;.nyeuinS Of
the tree. -"
81 ,@...rrn
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson and Walter
Tuckcrman entertained at 'lunchSons g.
the Chevy Chase Club today. following
riding parties.
The Secretary Of Commerce anC
Labor and Mrs. Nagcl entertained a
dinner last night Tor their two young
relatives who are house guests, Mis-
Mary Coolidge, OF Boston, and Mis-
Louise Lionbsrger, Of st. Louis. Other
Of the party were Miss Martha Bowers
Miss Sophy Johnston, Miss Frances
Noycs. Miss Alice Whiting. Miss Glady
liinckley. Miss Hildegnrdc NaEel. A
Kerr Clark Kerr and Lord Eustac,
Percy, OF the British embassy; Mr. Vol
Bulow. OF the German embassy: MI
Hart. Silas Wicker. James Phillips. Dun
can Phillips. and Frank Ellis.
Miss Frances Saltenstall. of Boston
ana Miss Violet Thayer, OF South
borough. Mass, are guests OF the Misse
Meyer. George Won l.. Meyer. jr,
also the guest OF his parents until ate
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Miss Pickford and Ernest
Truck Praised for Char
acteriZationS.

The realism Of David Belasco runs
riot In tho staging Of - Good Little
Devil" seen at the New National Thea
ter last night. and this. together with
the amusing and at times piognantly
moving scenes depicted and tho excel
lence Of the acting makes the offering
one Of the most remarkable Of the
season. even II "A Good Little Devil
10 neither dramatic flesh. FISH nor fowl
In this French fairy play by the wife
and son OF Edmond Rostand. there are
scenes and lines Of true poetry and
sccnes also Of low comedy which cx.
cite. correctly enough. tho greatest
amusement. although their inclusion
prevents the GOOD Little Dcvil'' being
as artistic and coherent q whole as
Peter Pan" and 1.-The iuebird.''
Mechanical Devices
Are True To Nature.
When the staging Of new play Is
by Bclasco. II is certain TO challenge
interest. Obviously. In putting on the
stage q tale In which fairies play a
part. Mr.. Beiasco had opportunity to
revcl In new devices and to crafty
fully his passion for microscopic imita-
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Norris Acting
Of Beldame Good.

amusing comedian In a half dozen mu.
sical comedies. and now he appears
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Mechanical Devices
Are True To Nature.

at their reception will be Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright, Mrs. Templin N. Potts, Mrs.
Albert q. winterhalter. Mrs. Leigh c.
Palmer. Mrs. Philip Andrews. Mrs.
william p. BiddIe. Mrs. Stanford. Mrs.
Hutch !. Cone, Mrs. Thomas J. Cowie,
Mrs. Reginald r. Bclknap. Mrs. Wal
ter II. Gherardi. Mrs. Frank +. Fletch-
er, Mrs. Frank Il. Beatty. Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder, and Miss Margaret Cotton
Smith.
The Secretary of Commerce and La.
Dor and Mrs. Nagel will keep open
house. receiving all Of the officials
connected with that. department.. as
well az diplomats. and society people
In general. Assisting Mrs. Nagel and
Miss Hildegarde Nagel, in the hospi-
tality Of their home will be Mrs.
HANSON II. Gable. mother OF the
Assistant Secretary OF Commerce
und Labor Mrs. Charles Pope. OF
Chicago: Mrs. Seaton Schroeder,
Mrs. Walter Henry Gordon. Mrs.
! Livingston Hunt. Miss Squire, Miss
| Sophy Johnston. Miss Mary Winslow,
Miss Mary Coolidge, of Boston. and
Miss Louise Lionberger. OF 81. Louis.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will
observe the old custom Of receiving
on New Year Day. and Mrs Bradley
will have to assist her Madame Chris
tian Hauge. Mrs. Alexander LeEare.
Mrs. Preston =. Satterwhite. OF New
York; Mrs Roscoe c. Bulmcr. Mrs.
Marion =. Maus. Miss Isabel Hagner.
and others.
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. ThOmp-
son will also open their home for New
Year callers. and will have with them
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Pell. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Pell. all OF
New York: Miss Wood. and Captain
Clark. Of the British army, and others
-
One OF the gayest New Year recep
tions will be that at the home Of Lori
Eustace Percy. third British secre'
tary. and the three men who keer
house with him at 1881 Twenty-frst
street. Both the women and men ot
society will call upon the Young dip
lomlt
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair will fol
low custom esta ablished years ago
when Mr.. Blair's father was In tn
CaSN /, of keeping open house on New
Yea, Day. and will have long list O
assistants.
Theodore W. Noyes will omit his usua
New Year Day reception to the Wash
ington National Monument Society
owing to the recent death Of his brothe.
Thomas &. Noyes.
-i--
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock will he a
home tomorrow afternoon. and dispens
the open handed hospitality which mad
her brother. Mr.. whitney, famous
when he served as Secretary of tn
Navy under President Cleveland.
The Commissioner and Mrs. John
Johnston will keep open house tomor
: row. when all Of the officials of tn
District and society people In geners
will call upon them.
Il
Miss Ampara Rivero. daughter OF tn
: Minister Of Cuba and Nine. Rvero. WI
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Belasco's Settings Add Great.
ly to Effectiveness
of Play.

Truck. whose acting gained stead;, N
strength Of appeal throughout the per-
fermancc. portrayed his part so well
that many went home believing him
just a little hoy.
"A Good Little Devil" IN tab!oiL,
tells OF boy prosecuted by a miseriy
srandmothcr. a believer in witchcraft. =.
who sent him away to a terrible school
where boys are sometimes beaten to
death. This Good Little Dcvir' as he
Is called because he Is both good and
bad like most boys. Ia in love with a
little blind girl who dwells In a garden.
The first act takes place In the era nd
mothers home. the main room and the
attic above. both scenes showing at
once. The second act Is In the Girls
garden. Tho third IN the old house
again. but years later. The boy. now
grown TO manhood. has come back for
Retful OF his childish sweetheart and oil
else that was young ana noble In his
soul
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Personal Mention

4 party was given by Mr. and Mrs.
James J. Conley at their residence 800
Twcnty-afth street northwest, on Mon
day evening, for their son. Leonard
conley. In celebration OF his seventh
birthday anniversary. - '-
Among those present We're Miss Re-
Gina Enwrisht, Miss Mary Wrenn,
Miss Mildred Schultz. Miss Evelyn
Schultz. Miss Marguritc McDonoush
Miss Mary O'Neil, Miss Edna COnley.
and Maurice Enwrixht. Wallace En-.
wright. Thomas Bromley. Edward
Wrenn. Michael O'Toole.' Morgan
0'Toole. John McDonouEtt Mathean
Meliinex. Charles O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Leonard. Miss Mary Reed
George O.. Leonard. and J. Feldmau.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31

Tomorrow's story-'.Charlie's Christ.
| mas Chase"
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
JULIA MURDOCK'S
THEATER GOSSIP
Good Little Devil' Is Wonderful in Its Appeal
And in Stage Devices Used, Says Julia Murdock

acting an old woman. q beldame who
abuses fearfuliy the Good Little
Devil her grandson, SO that the
fairies come to console him In his rat
infested attic.
lovcliest scenes the stage here has
known for some time and IL one OF
the high lights Of the play. The miscr-
able. unhappy boy. q believer In fairies.
Is visited by the radiant beings Of an.
other world who come to console and
cherish this suffering mite of hu.
manity.
Yet more interest attaches to the
acting Of Mary Pickford than TO any
other player on tho stage. No such
poignantly appealing figure has one
seen In long. long time than the blind
little girl In her garden. waiting wIst.
fully for her young lover. than this
helpless child as characterized by Miss
Pickford.
Moving Picture Actress
Depicts Heroine Wonderfully.
Miss Pickford. as has been announced
recently, 10 q recruit from the moving
picture world. The moving picture
studios will mourn her loss but II IL
the gain Of the legitimate stage. Either
Miss Pickford knew It herself or BE.
lasco taught her. but there was lest
suggestion Of the overacting common
10 the moving picture play In her per.
formsncc last evening than Of any
other player on the stage.
The other Of the principals 10 Ernest
Truck, playing the title role. A..
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
Because He CheWs.

Why and Bccause-"Why do you use
SO much tobacco?" said a gentleman to
another the other evening at a whist
party.
Because ] chews." was the wits rs.
Decentralization Hawkeyc.
The Washington times., 1912-12-31
LOCAL MENTION

Great Berlin Feature. Today. Virginia.
Masked Love-" Va. Thsater. 9th q r NV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16
CLOSE BATTLE is
DUE TOM ORROW
Game Between U. S. Soldiers
and Independents Proves of
Unusual Interest.

Everything points TO a real football
game at Island City park tomorrow
afternoon when the Rock Island indie
pendents and the U. S. soldiers from
Rock Island arsenal meet to decide
the championship OF the three cities.
The mystery which surrounds the
solder squad together with the GER
tainty that they have a heavy power
full aggregation, makes the game all
the more interesting and some of the
more timid OF the independents sup
porters are predicting defeat
Members Of the Independent squad
are as much at Joss regarding the cali
bre and ability OF the opponents as
are their followers, but the players are
confident nevertheless of acquitting
themselves with credit They have not
met the team yet that could worry
them and while they have failed at
times 70 pile up big scores. neverthe-
less they have always been sure win
ners after the first quarter OF play. In.
cidentally they have piled up a total
OF l29 scores in five games while as
yet their own goa line has not been
crossed and not a single score has
been registered against them.
During the past week, Coach Lift
has given his men some new plays
calculated to offset the advantage
which the soldiers will have in weight
The Independents are all in good
shape and ready to put up their fast
est game. The result should be an
encounter worth seeing. The contest
is 70 commence at 3 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16

Cleveland, Nov 16.-To this home
town of champion Johnny Kilbane an
other ambitious feather weight has
come. who hopes some day to wear
the crown which Johnny took away
from Abe Attell a year ago. His
name is Joe Hartman and he halls
from Minnesota.
Hartman came to Cleveland to live
last year and one of the first things
he did on his arrival was to knock
out Otto Yacknow, one of the best
featherweights in the city. Since
then he has performed sensationally
against other opponents, and this fall
all but stopped Freddie Andrews of
Milwaukee, and Young Abe Attell, of
Cincinnati. He has never lost a bat
tie. His highest ambition now is to
meet Johnny Kilbane, who doesn't
care for a bout Johnny MCGUIRE.
Hartman's manager, predicts a good
year for his little performer In the
west, before Hartman came this way,
he won eight-tenths of his battles by
the k. o. route. He is a quick, snap
by hitter and good body puncher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-16
WHAT SAVED
her LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About a Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rivesville, w. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin,
In q letter from Rivesville, writes:
For three years. I suffered with wo-
manly troubles, and had pains in my
back and side. / was nervous and
could not sleep at night.
The doctor could not help me. He
said would have to be operated on be-
fore could get better. I thought
would try using Cardui.
Now, l am entirely well.
am sure Cardui saved my life.
win never be without Cardui in my
home. l recommend It to my friends. I"
For fifty years, Cardui has been re-
lieving pain and distress caused by wo.
manly trouble. 1t will surely help you.
1t goes to the spot-reaches the
trouble-relieves the symptoms, and
drives away the cause.
If you suffer from any symptoms Of
womanIy trouble, take Cardui.
Your druggist sells and recommends
It. Get a bottle from him today.
NB-Friis to: Lasies' Asvisory Dept. Chsrts.
Jagtr1acfienS, zns e4-paEs book. -Hcre Treatae1
sor WeE1a-" seni " Sl2a SrssSz. &C usae>L
ADVERTISEMENT