davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-14

conditions better than they are. To
that end the court confidently expects
the assistance of the reputable liquor
dealers, and also the attorneys acting
as their advising counsel, to whom the
above suggestions have been submit
ted"
Evening journal., 1914-10-14
WELFARE WORKERS
POSTPONE MEETING.

The meeting of the Child Welfare As
ISOLATION, announced TO be held in Gil
bert Presbyterian Church this evening,
has been postponed until Thursday
evening, October 22, at the same place.
Evening journal., 1914-10-14
FINED FOR MISCONDUCT

Andrew Crumlish pleaded guilty IN
CITY Court today TO disorderly conduct
and was fined $40 and costs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
local CHAMBER MEMBERS Invited
IOATTENDGOOD ROADS Congress

roads who are considering attending
the fifth annual Good Roads Congress
to Re held in Chicago, Illinois, Decem-
Der IA, Is, Is, II and IS of this year,
they are requested to notify the sec.
rotary Of the chamber at their earliest
convenience.
This notification, sent out today
through the Star bulletin by Secretary
Raymond C. Brown, Is issued as the
result of a communication received by
the chamber this morning from the
secretary Of the American Road Build.
.ers' Association, Il New York organiza-
ton, which contains some interesting
data regarding the good roads con.
ference.
In part, the communication follows:
'sThe fifth Good Roads Congress will
be held I'M the city Of Chicago. Decem-
Der I4-S. This meeting will be the
18th annual convention OF the Ameri-
can Builders Association.
"You will appreciate, am sure, by
looking over the list of subjects, that
practically all the different phases Of
road and paving construction and
maintenance win be discussed at our
Forthcoming meeting. The list of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

speakers contains the names of the
men who are the recognized experts
I'm highway engineering and leaders
in the good roads movement.
81 extend to yon a most cordial In
vitation to be present. also suggest
that you kindly have four or
five other delegates appointed to Of.
ficially represent your organization at
the Chicago congress,
"As you know. there Is no subject Of
more vital Importance to The people of
every community than that of road and
street improvement. Every person,
therefore. interested In the subject is
cordially Invited 10 attend this meet.
ing. We desire your cooperation In
letting the people Of your community
know about this meeting and If. there
fore. you will interest the press of
your city in the subject and get as
much publicity as possible, you will
greatly help to make the forthcoming
congress a. success and thereby aid
the cause of highway Improvement
very materially. 81
tsIn order that lie names Of those
appointed BY your organization may
be duly enrolled In she list Of delegates
we shall be greatly obliged II you will
send us their names as soon as pos
/ sible.
Secretary Brown says that he does
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
n hair that number On daytime.

and half that number on daytime.
All men seen under the influence OF
liquor to be arrested, detained at the
police station and the following morn
ingfto be marched to Fort Shafter and
turned in to the guard.
These orders are only tentative but
have met with such general approval
that their issuance in the near future
il almost certain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
THEM.

Forty-five years ago today Ferdinand
De LessepIs, the builder Of the Suez
canal, in company with Empress Eu-
genie of France, began the voyage on
the "Aigle" through the canal followed
by 68 vessels OF various nationalities.
II took them three days TO reach Suez
at the eastern end, and the canal was
then formally opened to the maritime
trade OF the world. The new canal
was only eight meters deep with
bottom width Of only % meters. Yes
sells could pass each other only at
widely separated crossings and in
Great Bitter lake Passage for yes
sells drawing more than % feet OF wa
ter was impossible. and for vessels
drawing 20 feet. It re- tedious owing
to the danger Of grounding. But the
canal at once became q great boon -
commerce. F0 etIles ffst time the
great stpTehouse1f tInijan wheat could
be drawn Oh BY Europe for bread, for
on account OF the tropic heat and
the Weavil wheat could not be shipped.
BY way OF the cape. Yet on the other
hand the large shipment Of grain from
India has contributed to the causes OF
the frequent famines there. The canal
company charged 10 francs per ton
FOR toll. Though In 1870, 500 vessels
used the canal 1t failed to pay ex-
penses and continued to run behind
for some years. The canal from the
beginning was neatraIized but in 1888
representatives Of all the principal ma
lions OF Europe met in convention and
formally ratined the neutrality; Great
Britain reserving the right to declare
that this neutrality should not inter-
fere with her control of Egypt. z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
sUEz CANAL AGED As YEARS TODAY
NOW.
tAssociated PressI

( + NO"s T.
Today the canal mad undergone great
improvements. II has an average
depth OF nine meters and width of
IS meters at the bottom between Port
Said and the Great Bitter lake and
from the lake to Suez an average of
II IL meters. To make these improve.
ments 100. 900, 600 francs were expend.
ed. Had they not been made within
the last 10 years, the Panama canal
would now take from the Suez canal
q great bulk of its trade. The Suez
can now pass great steamers drawing
q depth OF % to 20 feet Of water and
with their searchlights, they may east
" navigate the canal at night and
pass each other 81 nlany p0ints. The
Rasgage ID nhw efiected IN Is h9erss
The improyeAic Mailed an expense
that caused the French Canal Com
pany, large number Of whose shares
were held by the khedive of Egypt ITO
lose control Of the canal to the Brit.
ish government But France, having
withdrawn from Egypt, Great Britain
in 1904 agreed fuller to the stipula-
ton that the canal should be neutral
highway during war as well as during
peace. Had this agreement been in ef.
feet in 1898, Spain could have used
the canal to send her heavy fleet to
Manila to attack Dewey. Russia in
her war with Japan used the canal
TO send her Baltic fleet to the China
sea. The canal toll is now $1.2o per
ton, the same as that of Panama. In
1912, 1919 vessels nayigated the canal,
the total receipts being 139. 009. 900
francs and the expenses 47,600,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

The main advantages from this rad
zeal change will be giving q company
commander his complete command all
Of the time instead Of 10 days cut Of
IL, as at present. The guard in the
city will be more efficient and the
pest will be better guarded and with
fewer men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

his unsuccessful campaign on Maui
for election as senator, according o.
his expense account submitted 70 the
territorial secretary today. A. Carols.
The successful Republican candidate
for representative on Maui. spent
$500. while Sam Kuula, the defeated
Democratic candidate for the same
position from the same district spent
only $40.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
Annual Convention Win Be Held
In Chicago, Illinois, From
December IA to l8

If there are any members OF the
Chamber Of Commerce of Honolulu
especially those who are interested in
the building and maintenance Of good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

not know of any members of the local
chamber who are contemplating at
tending the congress- As yet, the
chamber has appointed no delegates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
no WHOM IT May CONCERN:

/ TO WHOM CONCERN: i
prepared homes Waiau Wal
WahaWa Eva MILL Pearl City, Aie etc. etc
held bodies kept when
phana III srst might Call 216O
& .Nnuanu and $50 r. silly "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17

Gabriel K. Keawehaku spent SCI in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-17
An Auto Hearse.

is the latest addition To
the already up-to- date
equipment Of
THE PROGRESSIVE
UNDERTAKER, NJ. =.
SILVA
This new Auto Hearse
Is q six-cylinder Stew
ems Duryea. being the
only Auto Hearse in
Honolulu.
Mr.. Silva also has
autos for mourners and
pallbearers, and bust
ness intrusted to his
care win receive
prompt, careful and po-
lite attention.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Useful Housewife Hints
By ANN MARIE LLOYD.

For grit in the eye apply a drop or
two of oastor oil: it relieves the irrita-
ton.
Pickles may he ken. from becoming
moldy by laying Il little bag of MUS
ta-d on TIE top OF the pickle lar.
A little vinegar placed IN the rinsing
water on washing day will prevent the
hands from becoming rough and chap
ped.
To clean brass flower pots or trays,
rub them with a piec of lemon: then
pour boiling water over them and final
ly polish with a soft dry cloth.
When ironing II is a very good plan to
get a clean brick. a white one II pos
sihle. as n stand. The iron will retain
heat much longer than IL an open IRON
stand he used
When boiled and unboiled eggs got
mixed spin them, and the boiled ones
viii spin around quite fast. while those
which have not been cooked will hardly
spin around once.
PermRngaEate OF potash will cleanse
dirty filters of all impurities. A solu-
ton should be passed through the hltcr
until 1t comes out as pink as when II
was poured in.
Sal-ammoniac will clean a furred ket-
tie. Fill the kettle with cold water, add
little s1l-ammoEiac to ii and boil
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
"The Acceptance Of the
Hdbhdzdrd'
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

chaos Il would occasion II a lunch
room running on its present eff
cent plan were to suddenly he
changed TO the plan of the aver
age home-that of planning meals
for every day and marketing just
as the woman felt it was desira-
bile TO put her hat on and, 90 and
do it
In the fuel problem, especially.
many housekeepers merely accept
the conditions which are about them.
II the range burns so many tons,
or our gas bills amount TO s.. the
situation is accepted grumblingly.
it is true, but no understanding
Of why it could be or should be
different. Now. what ! mean, M
stead of this, that a woman should
have before her the figures as to
what II should cost for fuel in
family OF a given size thenCom-
pare her own figures with this and
see why they are below or above
the standard which shall have been
determined by thorough investiGa-
tion in many homes. II has already
been decided what is the cost of
varying meals for individuals doing
different kind OF work. Ii has also
been determined how much the hu-
Iuan body needs per day In order
TO do its proper work. Yet these facts
and many others are still not half
way utilized by the housewife Who
still traditionally accepts the hap
hazard" When will modern honss-
keeping become really scientific?
Copyright 1914. by Mrs. Christin,
Frederick
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

ming their establishments in advance.
We have heard a great deal about
the budget plan. II is indeed hard
10 apply to all homes where new
and unexpected expenses occur ire
ouautIy. II is also difficult. per-
haps. to market and plan meals a
considerable time in advance, or to
purchase our linen and equipment
at stated intervals and examine
them and keep them in condition by
more regular inspection.
But if there is one thing that
must come in the development OF
the newer homemaking, IT is a re-
fusal 10 accept the haphazard.
We shall have TO know what fam
iIy life of definite standards is go
ing to approximate cost We shall
have TO base our marketing on some
cost per meal or per individual II
we are going to get anywhere with
the high cost of living problem.
We shall have TO inspect our equip
nent and furnishings BEFORE
there is sudden break or acci-
dent which will deprive us of some
thing needed i'm daily work.
Hotels. institutions, schools. DORM
tories. children's lunch rooms, all
follow out clearer and more definite
standards. We cannot imagine the
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Proofs In ErTor?
This is not a sop to the gullible. but
al honest testimonial in undogmatic
freedom Yet the difficulty with these
medical Baals and physiological gold
calves Is that the devotees and adher-
ents maintain that their. particular
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth
The futility Of thoughts, or religion.
es exclusive cures" of pneumonia, hy-
drophobia, tuberculosis, the hookworn,
correctly diagnosed cancers, and dand-
ruff would seem to be too self-eyident for
dispute Yet the votaries of each sep
a-ate and distinct pathy, mind cure
and thought treatment will fight like
trapped rats under the belief that "ab-
sent treatment or laying on Of thoughts
rids the body of such maladies
Citation of such facts as this, to wit,
that blood will flow faster or the nerves
will tingle more if you, like a hen on an
egg, set your mind upon such parts Of
the flesh. are conjured up to prove the
mind over matter fallacy.
The experience is correct, but the su-
perficial and rash explanation is in error.
1T is only in part, Just as death from
JOY or fright are but, indirectly, the
consequence of thoughts and feelings.
Even when your appetite and your
physiological functions of indigestion,
heart action and mental initiative are
Influenced favorably by cheerfulness,
though your social position, your COM
inercial success and your conquests are
aided and abetted by good humor and
good cheer, all in the final analysis, can
lie traced to some chemical bounding
like a gazelle over the rocks and crags
Of your blood stream.
What Sensations Are.
The physical basis of the emotions
ike Huxley's physical basis of life, is
the juice of the tissues, Of the bone
marrow, of the kidneys, thyroid
gland, para-thyroids, and the other hu-
man glands that bear even more forbid
ding names. These are easily proved
clTlty of many so-ca!led thoughts. feel
ings and the much maligned mind"
All you need do is 10 purchase some
of the dried extracts at pharmacy
and swallow them for a few days to
grow angry, joyous, depressed, excited,
sympathetic, or otherwise
They prove beyond doubt the sure ef-
fects of matter over mind.
Copyright, 1914. Newspaper Feature serviceJ
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Dainty Street Garment OF
Peach COlOred Cotton Crepe
CoIored Cotton Crepes Are EN-
pIoyed for Street Dresses of
Vivid Hues.
The PIeated Russian Tunic in
Crepe Adds to the Durability
of This Summer Creation.

~ NE of the most popular and
II serpiceable of summer ma.
teriaIs is cotton crepe
While the white goods are greatly
fapored, the bright colors are
chosen by those whose complex
ions can stand them.
Any brunette NTH a good color
and almost any blonde can wear
this peuch-colored goWn of cotton
crepe. ..
Street dresses made in the styles
which are more practically adapted
to thin materials for evening near
are not durable, but the model for
1his CONN is distinctly serpiceobfe.
The waist is a simple kimono af-
fair; the belt is made Of the ma
terial, and the long pleated tunic
and yoke give a tailored effect.
1t is not necessary that the un-
derskirt extend all of the nay to
the yoke, under the pleated
flounce.
Care must be taken that the hat
tones pith this costume, and the
best choice, as in the shoes, and
collar and cuffs, is Of white.
The pest, collar, and cuffs are OF
soft white orgdndy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Hits From Sharp Wits

Pretty short Italian capes. heavily
embroidered, are much shorter in the
front than at the back. with sleeves
cut In one. and novelty in cloth Capes
is that a hood is introduced at the
waist line.
Sashcs haven lost bit of their pop
UIarity. either TO- children or grown
ups.
A good deal Of very Clark. changeable
taf.cta is seen. especially in afternoon
Gowns.
There seems Ia D. n limit TO the
favor In whica n'oir- gibbons and silks
are held
Light nat-top Iaces take precedence
over all other yaristieA
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

~ rHILE there are hundreds
N of homes excellently man
v v aged in every detail Of
service and materials,
there are also thousands Of homes
In which the management is largely
Il day-to-day affair. Possibly the
housewife buys IS of supplies one
week, SO, the next week: she buys
equipment just when the spirit
moves her, and thinks about her
supper just as she finishes her lunch.
These may be extremes. but it is
true-and I can substantiate it by
instances-that in the majority OF
homes, women accept the haphaz-
The Washington times., 1914-06-30


smil
nc o
o confn
Ike and nainta the lance of the min
of bIe fact
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

strange of smile since you turned
near-Boheman? them in studio with the Rus
sian and vestments from somewhere along
side somebody's beads from India and the nudes
why YOU couldn live without the nudes could you.
dear child don't understand them in the least but
have you cont blush when you look at
thenf-and that's omethng Isn's II?
And the stems and the cigarette ashes and the little
red satin the old goves-and the letter from
mother half read thrust back into Its
discouraged little eiveope and the picture OF the real
man. back there in the real whose heart aches
thin ks you smoking cigarettes with
limitations, who Is trying take from
him because he's primitive and impossible
Why he wants to degrade By shutting you up IN
nice. clean fresh little home with NICE green gar.
the back of it and vine the porch. with
singing kitchen Trust stirring the fire
at work in the sunny window as II she lived
there yes. that's where they beong-an those
thngs-right in studio dear. foolish, Wild
hearted light Drained. little earBoheman Take them
and be hacpy-near-happy mean-n your near-Bohern-
la.
hope he'll down. the foot CT the stairs watfnQ
you. you of your r-studo-the real
with real home his heart for
II he g. whisper-Tn get really good copy a
the oid-fashioned picture I'm going to hang today.
Faith Hope Charty'-and you'll think
of the three miserable bird. deaf ard dumb monkeys
again as long you live
Is It bargain?
Copyright 1914 Newspaper Feature servtce)
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

All the fur will dissolve Well rince the
kettle afterwards.
Tar may be removed from the hands
by rubbing with the outside of flesh
orange or lemon peel and drying imne-
diately. The volatile oils dissolve tar
so that It can he rubbed of.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature service)
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Near Bohemia and the False Gods
,yriEht 1914 by NEWSPAPER. Feature Service.

I suppose. with ''Fharaoh's Horses
and Wide Awake and Fast Asleep"
and washington Crossing the De,a-
ware" Well. Ira going right straight
up to the attic and find the old plcturs
and bring It down. and hang It whers
l. can see 1t every time 1 turn IN that
direction.
2 Out You go-deaf. dumb. and blindi
Into the fire with you now. orce and
for all. hate you and all the eva
sicns and the trickery and the subtle
self-deceit that you stand for.
Here comes my friend. the near
Eoheplar-she'll be Mortified.
There. take them, child. IL you want
them, and set them up on 5oCr quecr
little marteI in your queer little smelly
studio. You have a copy of the Mona
Lisa there: of course. no stu,iio Of your
kind is complete without that these
days. Is that where you got thae
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

ard. In other
~ 0 I'd s. they
take things as
come and hard
Iy ever prede-
termine results
Very few in
deed. even keep
sc-called keep
accounts, and
practically zero
number in any
way determine
the cost of run
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Is "Mind Over Matter -
a Truth or a Fallacy?
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG

4. B. NJ. A. NJ. D. IJohns Hopkinsl !.
YIRGIL in the Aenied. some thousands of years
ago. then very late when he averred
v Mems agitat molem' Thought
rial things" Perhaps when the first ape-like
thought the spark which flashed from flint he
led to what Virgil said hundreds of thousands
of years later.
So be it! Peace to his ashes But because thoughts
direct guide move and manipulate matter is proof
of the exaggerated dctum, mind matter" The
vanished truth is that thoughts the upshot of outside
matter.
effects produced, and influence
in a powerful way the very which brought them
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Jnouisitive Eighteen - You haven't
known the young man You mention long,
he isn't an old friend. and you don't
know very much about him. so I don't
telieve you should let him have your
nicture. There is no real harm in II.
ont II isn't very good taste for a young
girl TO have her likeness stuck up on
half A dozen boys rooms and exposed
10 the comment of their friends, which
ISN'T alwavs as nice as It should be.
Give your picture to one. or maybe two.
very good friends. who Will honestly
value IL and will see that IT isn't kicked
about. If you like. but don't send IL
arouud prCrliscuously. as if you were an
nctres7 or advertising a popular brand
Of cigarette.
The Washington times., 1914-06-30
By Winifred Black

!
r- EE evil. evil speak
evil There they up Ds
i the great clear wndow-the N ~
three. fetid foolish vacuous
monkeys from the fetd. foolish. ~acu- ~ q
civilization that invented them
I'm tired of them-the three. silly. s#
inane insincere, stupid boresome 49,
things. You can't without see 81 Il
ing them Every cheap little shop in u
has a group of them in the show
Every nesr-Boheman that zs---.-..3
know puts them the mantelpiece s~T~Ns
with the cigarette paper and fhe to- SO
bacco; and all tile shady women. who Wx
thing and try to pretend to be aa0xo
another those three idiotc symbols
/: ;s'ss 's;' ~
, And now thsre they sit my ~
own broad window. leerng at
me like the heart-shaking poem used to
speak Friday afternoon when Lochiel his
ing and heard of Bngen on the Rhine. Who put
them there, wonder? friend wanted to give me
pleasant surprise. I suppose. It's surprise sure
enough But pleasant-ugh,
Come from the shelf. Mr.. Monkey. and your
brethren I don't believe in you for minute
See evil-why not pray? My eyes were given me
sghtnot for bindfolding. If there is evil around
it. hope-and want to see it.
than that want to know It for what 1t is when
I do 1t.
I don't want to by other and de-
ceive myself and every one else about it snake is a
snake and you can call him turtle dove as long as
you Mke-he will still be snake. And IL he's there
him. thank in time to get out OF his
Hear no evI-w ny not. the Of common sense?
II evil speaks no help but hear? Aid II do
hear when evil speaks. how shall know the voice
evil when to flee from It?
Speak evr-~hy not? II mans thief. why
shouldnt 1 know II. and II know It, why shouldn't
say so? always distrust the who is 50 willing to
throw mantle of his charity scoundrel 1t
II he looking for little
ner mantle for himself.
Hind-deaf-a dumb-what three lovely companions
for trip through the world. I'm glad from
and from this country, oh symbols
a strange and dying cult
Faith Hope Charity"-where Is the od-tashon
copy that od-fashoned picture? Up in the
The Washington times., 1914-06-30

Hattie Fnrvcy-'Should any two per-
sons marry without full knowledge of
what the ne of each has bcen?" That
il a question, my dear. about which
whole books have been written. and for
which no entirely satisfactory answer
has been found. As an abstract qucs-
ton OF right and wrong. / should say
that they should pot-that a secret of
any sort would sooner or later result
IN troThlc and misunderstanding. But
circumstances and questions of person.
alitv 50 alter concrete cases that 4 is
impossible to say Cffhand what is The
ming to d.. It comes do%n to being a
uuesttor Of individuals aid their con
sciences. Remember this, nowever-It is
better TO tell unpleasant things yourself
.han TO rave them leak cut, and to
many people the hardest thing in all
the world to forgive is deceit.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service }