davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
MAJOR HELMICK
AGAIN DELAYED

Colonel ]. G.. GaIbraith, who was
appointed inspector of the Hawaiian
department when the reorganization
of the army went into effect February
Is last, may not remain for any
length of time in his present office,
or in Hawaii as it is understood that
Major Eli A Helmick,i l. G., named
in the original war department order
forming the department. staff. is To
come here before long. Colonel Gal
braith exchanged the silver leaf for
the eagle March 4, and will probably
be put in command of cavalry regi-
ment before long.
Major Helmick. however, has just
been detailed adjutant of the central
department, of which he is inspector,
to serve during the absence of Lieu
tenant Colonel P. C. Marsh, A. G.,
end this may still further delay his
cop.ing here. There are no orders
out for his detail to this department,
but the underground" has it that, he
is to come here.
The Army and Navy Journal, not
ing the promotion of Colonel Gal
braith, gives the following short his
tory Of his military career:
Lieut.. Col. Jacob G. Galbraith, Cav,
U. 5. A., unassigned, promoted col
onel from March 4. 1913. was born
in Minnesota April %, 1856. He is a
graduate of the U. S. M. A., class Of
1877, when he was promoted in the
army second lieutenant, LIST Cavalry.
He was an officer of the 1st Cavalry
until April Is, 1908, when he was pro-
NOTED major, 1st Cavalry. He was
transferred to the 18th Cavalry in
1904. was detailed inspector general
in 1905, was assigned to the 9Th Cav
airy in 1909, and was promoted lieu
tenant colonel in 1911. Colonel Gal.
braith is also a graduate of the war
college. class of 1911. Colonel Gal
braith has had engagements with In
dams, in the latter part of the seven
ties. and was in the Cuban campaign
of 1898. His first duty after gradua-
tion was en- frontier duty at Fort
Walla Walla, Wash, Dec. 80, 1877, to
June 4. 1878, and took part in the
Banncck campaign, which lasted from
June 4 to Oct. 13, 1878. During the
latter camDaign he was in the engage
ment at Silver Creek, Ore, June %,
1878. He was on scouting duty from
Oct. 10, 1878, to May 80. 1880. He
subsequently served at posts in Idaho
and Montana and Oklahoma. He was
in the campaign in Cuba in 1898, par
ticipating in the actions at Las Qua
simas and operations around Santi-
ago. After serving at Fort Russell,
Wyo, he went to the Philippines for
duty in 1900. He was subsequently,
among other duties, on recruiting SER
vice and in the inspector generals
department. His last post of duty
was at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
"DANDERINE' FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF- GROWS HAIR
Don't Pay so Cents for Worthless Hair Toncs - Use Old
Reliable, Harmless "Danderine" - Get Results

Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first APP
plication you will say it was the best
investment you ever made. Your hair
will Immediately take on that life.
lustre and luxuriance which is so
beautiful. Ii will become wayy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please
you most will be after Just few
weeks use, when you will actually
see a lot of fine, downy hair = new
hair = growing all over the scalp.
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence OF neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff 1t Tobs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. - ...- =. .
A little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-will surely save your hair.
Get % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Stocks continue in a sort of seesaw
game in New York A movement OF
the bulls sent prices up yesterday
morning. but only to come tumbling
as the day advanced It would ap-
pear from the daily telegraphed re-
ports that whenever prices improve
there is an immediate scramble OF
spectators to take profits. There was
a heavy fall in petroleum stocks yes
terday. and railroad stocks reacted in
the afternoon so as to lose the gains
OF the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
CALLING DAYS
{ FOR HONOLULU.

x MISREPRESENTATION, Makiki.
y Tuesdays Waikiki, Kapiolani
< Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First
Z Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
x NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Puunui,
< Pacific Heights. First and third
= Wednesday, above Nuuanu
x bridge; second and fourth Weds
< nesdays, below bridge; fourth 8
. Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
< and third Wednesdays, Alewa
= Heights.
Thursdays-The Plains.
x Fridays - Hotels and town.
Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter;
< first Friday.
= Manoa, College Hills, first and
third Friday.
Saturdays Kalihi, third and
fourth Saturdays, Kamehameha
Y Schools.
x Fort Shafter-Calling day ey-
y cry Friday.
Il 81
z Society Editor Telephone 27s9.
Il .
y sgaAgRassRsass ap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Mr. and Mrs. James Wilder Entertain
Mr.. end Mrs. James Wilder enter.
tanned at an elaborate dinner on Mon.
day evening at their home at Waikiki
The decorations were In yellow and
the homeeracalis lilies were used for
the centerpiece Covers were laid for
"A, including Mr.. and Mrs. Klebahn.
Mr.. and Mrs George Rodiek. Mrs.
Metre. Miss Mist, Major and Mrs. r, !.
Undertake. Miss Marion Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. George Sherman. Di. and
Mrs. G. b. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Knui-
sen. Mr. and Mrs Sam Wilder. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wilder. Miss Burr.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Focke. Miss
( Ward. Mr. Leslie Scott, Mr. Frank
Armstrong, Major Williams Mr. Alan
Walker, Mr. Hoby Waller Lieutenant
I Andrews Dr. Tucker Smith and the
host and hostess
The Pacific Club Ball.
The affair OF this week to which the
society folk are looking forward is the
Pacific Club ball, which will take Mace
On Friday evening at the club house
on Alakea street
For the past two years the Pacific
Club has given a ball that has rivaled
the affairs at the University Club.
This year there will be no entertain.
Inent at the University Club and the
Pacific Club function viii be chroni-
oied as the seasons most elaborate
affair.
MR.. swsnzy Dinner Hostess.
Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy was host
ess at a prettily appointed dinner on
Monday evening at her home in Ma
noa. The guests of honor were Mrs
nraine and Miss chittenden of Bur
llngton, Iowa.
informal Tea AZ Waikiki.
Mrs. James L. Cockbucn was hostess
at an informal tea at her home at
Waikiki on Monday afternoon IN honor
OF Miss Deyereaux
9 &c
Entertains for Mrs. Riggs
VANCOUVER, Wash. March 22.--In
honor of Mrs. William Riggs and her
daughter, Mrs. Ianders, who are soon
TO leave for Honolulu, where Mr..
Riggs will be In the employ of the
government service, Mrss James p.
Stapleton entertained at her home on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Vancouver Heights Wednesday after
noon. The time was passed pleasant
ly in needlework. Mrs. William N.
Marshall and Miss Malmsten added
pleasure to the gathering by singing
several selections, vocal and instru-
mental. Mrs. Stapleton was assisted
in serving a o'clock tea by Mrs. Lloyd
Du Bots. Mrs. j. H. Jaggy. Mrs Milton
H. Evans and Miss Grub. Covers
were laid for thirty-three, which in
cluded members of the Energetiques
and the Home Needlework Club, of
Mountainview. Other guests were
Mrs Theodore Rosenquist, Mrs. J. ID.
Geoghegan. Mrs. N. Geoghegan, Mrs.
Andrew j. Bigham, Mrs. Dan Hardin.
Mrs. Miles U. ieser. Mrs. Forest Gay,
Mrs. Ira Harper, Mrs. Fred w. Tenn
pes, Mrs Clyde Moss. Miss Adina
Malmsten and Miss Jessie Avann.
6 9 q
VIII Go to Honolulu
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Stillman and
their children and Mrs. Stillman, ST.,
DR.. Stillman's mother, will leave Sat-
urday for Honolulu to be gone about
a month. DR.. and Mrs. Stillman are
giving a dinner Friday night before
the Charity Ball. of which Mrs. Still
man Is one of the patronesses San
Francisco Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
.eANp CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give con-
cert this evening at seven-thirty
o'clock at Aala Park. Following will
be the program:
March-Aala Park ... .Besger
Overture Light Cavalry Suppe
lntermezze- Softly, Unawares .Lincke
Selection Ernani ........ Verdi
Vocal-The Queens Songs ........
................. ar by Berger
Selection-Italian Melodies .....
............... Rempezotti
Waltz-After You .... Waldteufel
Finale-Now and Then .... Coote
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

< sszsE zsaa IKE
n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
The Dread of Death.

Granted that it is the will of God
that we shall remain on earth and live
our appointed lives there, 1t is essential
that mankind should feel the dread of
death. Without that dread the world
could hardly remain peopled. The
dread Of death is to the soul what the
law of gravity is to the body. It an
chors us to the earth without that
dread to weigh US down and keep us to
the globe half mankind would be driv-
en- by curiosity, by the love Of change,
by the dread of ennui, by what Bacon
calls 'niceness and safety" to push
open the closed door and see what is
beyond. Children and few very hap
py and easily pleased people might
perhaps say they would not explore
farther and that they were perfectly
content with things as they are.-St
James Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
An interested Listener.

Mark Twain one rainy day found
himself in a room in his club which
contained only one other occupant The
two men drifted into conversation.
Mark began a discussion on the merits
OF stTess of the d'Urbervi1les," and
made brilliant deductions as to the
character and personality of the writer
OF Tess from what he called the
internal evidence Of the story. His
listener at times mildly dissented, but
on the whole maintained an attitude of
impassivity.
When 'Tess" had been labeled only
passabIe, Mark Twain's chance ac-
Quaintance excused himself and de-
parted. Calling the smoke room at
tendant Mark Twain asked him whom
he had been conversing with.
That's Mr.. Thomas Hardy, sirp' re-
Piled the steward impressiveIy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
The Speed of Animals.

According to naturalists, no animal
is known to have exceeded the speed
attained by the famous race horse
Sysonby. instantaneous photographs
show the full length Of one complete
stride as about twenty-stx feet. In
the stride Of the fastest racers the
hind quarters and the limbs are raised
considerably higher than the shoulders
and from this relatively great height
brought downward and forward, wide
ly separated from each other, as q
sportsman says. ''to avoid striking the
fore legs The hare which is hunted
with fast hounds has not in reality the
speed Of the dog. The dog, on the
other hand, does not attain the speed
of the horse. The giraffe is said to
run at the rate OF fifteen meters (yards)
per second under the most favorable
conditions. The elephant, going at the
rate Of two yards a second, carries a
weight approximating that carried by
six horses.-Harper's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
Arab HaooIind.


Alan OstIer In ''The Arabs In Tr1po-
II" comments on the amusing haggling
scenes in the desert plumber market
when loot Of war was the merchan-
disc.
why do you not sell at set price to
all a1fke?'' he asked a merchant. But
why?" said he. 'If 1 can get but half
q crush the more from one of them
than from another, is it not gainp'
'But that wastes time, for while you
bargain with one you might have sold
to three. They say with US, Time is
money ''Oh, folly" he retorted scorn-
fully. 'Time is Gods and given freely
to all men, so that all have it alike.
But with the fius one has much, anoth-
er none, and you must take what you
can get"
To haggle with any one is a joy to
the Arab. But mutual trust he lacks.
81 have known two men," says Mr.. Os-
tier, farm partners, walk eight miles
to market with three scrawny hens
to sell. Both must needs go, for neil
Their would trust the other not to cheat
him."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
champaone From sponge.

champagne makers of Rheims buy
q lot of our sponges,'' said a wholesale
dealer. 'NThey squeeze champagne out
of them. They must squeeze in the
years course a million bottles of cham
payne out of sponges. Mystifed, aren't
you? But there is no mystery about
the matter. Champagne as it ferments
is powerful STUFF; it breaks the strong
est bottles, and in the past all the
champagne that broke its bottles and
escaped was lost. Now, though, they
pack the champagne bottles in clean
>sponges, and every day or two they
go over the plant, and if any of the
bottles have broken they squeeze into
casks the wine that the sponges have
retained. This wine, reclar1fed, REIN
ed and bottled again, makes a very
good second quality drink"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
Compelling Use of surnames.

Some folk have been compelled by
law to change their surnames. In 1908.
for instance, the name of MacGregor
was prescribed, and those who had
previously borne it were compelled to
adopt another. In ireland, also, as far
back as 1895, an act was passed order
ing the inhabitants of certain districts
to ssgae appareled like Englishmen,
wear their head after the English man
ner and take English surnames." The
act fu4ther directed that those concern
ed should take for their new names
'4the name of a town, as Sutton, Ches-
ter, Cork or color, as White, Black.
Brown" and that they and their wives
should use this new surname under
pain of FORGETTING all their belongings.
London Graphic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
To Calculate Longevity.

bacon took a deep interest in lon
gevtty and its earmarks," said physi-
elan, land Bacon's signs of long life
and of short life are as true today as
they ever were. You won't live long,
Bacon pointed out, If you have soft,
fine hair, a fine skin, quick growth,
large head, early corpulence, short
neck, small mouth, brittle and separat-
ed tAeth and fat ears. Your life, bar
ring accidents, will be very lengthy if
you have slow growth, coarse hair, a
rough skin, deep wrinkles in the fore
head, firm flesh. a large mouth, wide
nostrils, strong teeth set close together
and hard, gristly ear"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
How q Flea zIumpa

It is said that flea leaps 200 times
its height, and, while it usually does
land on it's feet, it often fails, especial
ly when it falls on a perfectly smooth
surface, where the claws can get only
slight holds A flea has six legs,
whose great length and bulk make
them so heavy that they must be a
great help in keeping their owner right
side up when it makes one of those
gigantic jumps, and when it lands up
side down or in some other way its
ability to kick is SO great that not more
than one wriggle is needed to set things
right. A fea's wings are mere scales
and of no use. But, small and worth
less as they are, they tell the entomolo-
gist something about the proper CLASH
fcation OF the insect. To the flea itself
they have no value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
Munich Royalty is Modest.

As far as meeting royalty is con-
cerned, Munich is a great contrast to
Berlin. 1t is impossible to stay long
In the Prussian capital without having
ones path stopped or impeded by the
passing of some prince Of the royal
house or, at all events, by the cohorts
of police who safeguard them. One
may stay for months in Munich with
out seeing more than q royal carriage
driving past almost unnoticed except
for the raising of hats. The popularity
of the Wittelsbachs is genuine, and
every Municher takes a lively interest
in the ways and doings of the mem
bers of. the royal house. The tragic
history OF the Wittelsbachs in recent
times is perhaps the reason why the
personalities of the present generation
seem somewhat effaced. They at all
events take care not to stand in the
Observation-Disclosures Guardian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

with the same complaint and under
the care OF a trained nurse from
Bridgeport.
Mr.. George Edwards filled the ice
house of Miss Mary e. Seeley with 10
inch ice last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Beardsley has enter
tanned Mrs. Gertrude Birdsey of Hunt
ington for several days.
Master Edward Perkins had the mis-
fortune to lose his dog last week The
dog was poisoned by eating some meat
which had been thrown out for crows
to partake OF.
Howard H. Wheeler moved his saw
mill on Friday to the woods back of
A. B. TyrelIs home which he .purchas-
ed from L. u. Slade.
Mr.. Frank Garfield has closed his
home for q time and is now boarding
| in Newtown. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Behn and family who mace their home
with him have moved to Bridgeport
where Mr.. Behn will run milk
route
Mrs Della Sherman is i'll at her home
m Cutters Farm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
STEPNEY

Although Thursday night proved
stormy about S5 members gathered to
a very interesting meeting of Har-
mOny Grange. The occasion was
Brothers night and although several
who were to take part in the program
were not able to be present the fol-
lowing was presented by Lecturer
Louis B. Beardsley, pro tenn; Song by
Grange; paper f'Washington,' Clarence
B. Burr; solo Edward E. Curtiss;
paper, Lincoln" Louis B. Beardsley.
At the close an oyster stew and a
bounteous supper were served by the
brothers. At it was a PATRIOTIC even
ing the hall was tastefu1ly decorated
with red, white and blue and each
member presented with silk flag as
souvenir of the occasion.
Mr.. Jesse Lewis purchased a pair
of oxen last week
Mrs. l. C. Gilbert who has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. M B.
Hawley who has the grip is now i'll
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
A Garman Fairy Tata.


As the ccObler stepped into his shop
his scold of a wife started to lecture
him numerically for coming In late.
BE quiet, Zenobia," said he affably.
To-day have had. great stroke Of
luck. Coming home, I met a fairy
who had lost her way. I put her on
the right track, and out of gratitude
she presented me with this pair Of
slippers. Whoever puts on the left
one becomes Invisible. Then If you
put on the right one you reappear.
You will see that this present is very
valuable, because we will be able to
make lots of money with it"
Zenobia became still and stood over
come with curiosity in front OF her
husband.
Come" said he; '1et us try it once -
She slipped on the left slipper and
positively in the same instant vanished
away.
''It is really truer' said the cobbler,
astonished. 'fShe is goner'
Then he took the right slipper, went
out of the house and threw it in the
deepest wel1--FHegende Batter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

Take an ordinary board two or three
feet long, such as bread board, and
place it on the table so that about one
third of its length will project over
the edge. Unfold a newspaper and
lay it on the table over the board Any
one not familiar with the experiment
would suppose the board could be
knocked off by hitting it on the outer
end. 1t would appear to be easy to do,
but try it. Unless you are prepared to
break the board you will probably not
be able to knock the board Off The
reason is that when the board is struck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
To the Lamppos+,,

''To the Iamppost'' is a mistransla-
ton OF "a Ia lanterne." There was no
Iamppost. The lamp was hung over
the middle Of the street IN the center
of a cord, which passed over pulleys at
the sides Of the street. The lamp was
let down, the person to be hanged was
substituted for it and the ends Of the
cord pulled.-London Notes and Queries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

Elsie J. asks: Can you tell me whv.
IN spite of all the care I take of my
skin, that it is frequently a mass of
pimples and b1ackheads, and it seems
to get more greasy and muddy all the
tiIne?''
Answer-Probab1y your INDIGESTION
is not perfect and your blood has be-
come impure. Quit eating fat and rich
pastries. Battle the body daily.
Follow the treatment outlined above
for ttMrs- a. c. In addition, I want
you to begin taking for your bad
blood condition 1-grain tablets qui-
noxide- They will soon purify the
blood and they have specific whften-
and clearing action on the skin Ev-
eryone who values q pretty, clear skin
should take quinovide at the first ap-
pearance of any pimples, redness or
sa1lowne sS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

made by dissolving one-half ounce of
powdered hairwand in a pint of soft
water. This is harmless, beautifyiI1g,
nature for the one purpose of restor-
ing life and vigor to the hair and
scalp by destroying the diseases af-
fecting it and stimulating the secre-
lions which produce and grow the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

help you out of your misery and hurni-
l1ation. Take a warm bath daily and
then rub the body with nedicated
Venosol as per directions contained in
each tube. Also begin at once taking
S-grain hypo- nuc1ane tablets, recon-
mended widely by physicians as the
will take time to do 1t, but it is sure
ly worth the effort, for you will be
adding to your beauty and attractive
ness each day that you use the treat
ment- Aagles and bones become in
visible and beautiful curves replace
them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
Poor coIors.

.'I can't understand Mabel"
tsWhy not2''
"She's always trying to get things
to match her complexion
What of it?"
Haven't you ever noticed her com
plexion ?"-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

# forces the other end up and the
newspaper along with it. This causes
a momentary vacuum to be formed I'M
der the paper, and the pressure of the
air above, which is about fifteen
pounds to the square inch, prevents
the board from coming up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
obIiaatien Both WAYS.

''Some of those pictures are genuine
old masters said Mr.. Cumrox.
"Of course you are very proud to
have them
Eyes, and I have no doubt the old
masters would have considerable re-
spect for me If they knew what paid
for them."-Washtngton Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
A Social cataetrophe.

''Was no one injured in the railway
collision, eount?"
mo. but nevertheless 1t was a most
painful situation. First, second, third
and fourth class passengers all min
g1ed together. Simply unheard ofY'-
F1iegende Blatter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04


in
more arm han good = -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
A Halnina Hand.

"Why are you removing all the rock
ing chairs?"
''Pa has sworn off on swearing, and
we want to do all we can to help him. -
Detroit Free Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
Not an Expert opinion.

'fHe has just returned from Mexico.
He says a Mexican. burro is the most
aggravatingly stubborn thing on
EARTH
HE isn't married'-Houston Post:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
paaerihina Her.

Gibbs-Say, old man, that little wife
Of yours is a picture. Dibbs-More;
she's a picture puzzle.-Boston Tran
script.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04

Caroline asks: ga friend living in
the South writes me that she uses q.
fluid called waVolene to produce curIs
and waving of her@hair She says it
and that it has produced a natural Iy
fluffy growth of hair. Can you tell me
if it is harmless and whether it is ad-
visable to use it My hair is luxuriant,
but very straight and stubborn
Answer-Ye my dear Caroline, YOU
are safe in using wavolene, for it is
one of the very excellent toilet arti-
cles that always has a place on my
table. could not do without it, It
is harmless, invisible, and very salts
factory to all who do not possess
fluffy, waving hair. One application
keeps the hair in curl for a week or
more. I am sure any good drug or
toilet counter can supply 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-04
Try Il.

A man never quite realizes how
much furniture he owns until he tries
to walk rapidly through his rooms in
the dark-Puck.