davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
Guaranteed Relief
From ALL Bowel Ills

If your bowels are cut of order, IN
stead of using some harsh salt or
other physic, take Rexall Orderlie
tonight, and tomorrow you will feel
great. They taste good and act so
easily that there isn't a particle OF
gripping or purging. nor the excessive
looseness that follows the taking Of
salts and most pills. They soothe and
strengthen the bowels, promptly re-
lieving the constipation. making It
unlikely to occur again.
We don't believe there Is any other
bowel remedy anywhere near as good,
and at the same time so easy and
pleasant to take as RexaII Orderlfes.
We know you win agree with Us and
believe you will thank rs for telling
you about them. II they don't satisfy
you in every way, come back and tell
us and we viii give back your money
without word or question. You have
no reason to hesitate when we give
you the opportunity, as we hereby
do, to try them at our risk. In vest
pocket tin boxes 10c; Csc, SOC.
You can buy Rexall OrderIies only
at the Rexail Stores. and ii this town
only Of us. Benson. Smith & Co.
Ltd Honolulu advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
BIRTHDAY OF KING
GEORGE CELEBRATED
" AT THE CONSULATE

The birthday of King George v. was
observed today by the British consul.
who received foreign consuls resi-
dent and officers of the army and
navy at his home on Beretania street
this morning: ~ ~,
Major-general Carter and his aide,
Lieutenant Pillow, Rear-admiral
Moore. accompanied by his aide, Lieu.
tenant Lando, Colonel w. C. Rafferty,,
accompanied by Captains VIM, Tay.
Tor. Stayton and Waller OF the Coast
Defense Of Oahu. Captain ]. d. Dough.
erty, N. g. H.. representing Governor
Pinkham, and Lieutenants a. Crockett
and Goetz, representing General Ed
wards, were among those who paid
their respects to King Georges local
representative this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
CHANGES MADE
IN TRAFFIC BILL
BY sUPERVIsORs

Accommodating protests against the
new traffic ordinance caused the board
of supervisors 20 take up the ordln-
ance last night for suggestion and
amendment A number Of changes
we're made upon the request of inter
ested citizens who addressed the
board, among whom were George W.
Smith, III. F. Wichman. G. Du Roi and
George G. Guild. the latter talking
particularly in favor OF the opening
of Tantalus road TO autos.
One Of the apparent bfanders In the
ordinance was corrected when the
board amended the section ordering
lights to which in effect orders lights
on cars TO be burned during the day.
Hereafter they need only be lit at
night. II was decided to open Tanta-
lns road, where signs will be put up
and some repairs made. 1t was also
decided to amend Section 80, relating
to leaving vehicles in the special traf-
fic district, which is as follows; King
and Hotel streets, between River and
Alakea streets, Fort street from Queen
to Beretania street. AS the ordinance
Is now amended. cars can be left ur.
attended for half an hour on Fort
street between s a. m. and 10 p. m.
Much other routine business was at
tended to. Notification was given of
a 5-year lease with the Kapiolani Es-
tate for, the use of the corner store
space In the Kapfolani building, the
rental of this and the present trea-
slrer's Office in the same building to
he 5000 month. This new space will
be used for the water works and sew
ers departments when they are trans
ferred from the territory on June 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
MISS MCCARTHY BEATS
MISS MANNING AT TENNIS

r.
= Although the score indicates a rath.
err one-sided match the contest be.
tween Miss Martha Mccarthy and
Miss Maud Manning in the Mckinley
High School girls singles tennis tour.
nanent, held yesterday afternoon, af,
forded those present an exciting time.
After hard fight the former player
won by the score of 6-2, 6.2, ~
The loser put up first class exhi
;bition but her opponent proved the
handler when it came to back hand
strokes and swift serves.
Boys to Play. s."~-s -: ,E'
The final match of the boys tourna
ment has been delayed for more thar
a week by the absence of Sam Ka
halewai. He plays Roy Bush in the
semi-finals and the winner of this
match will meet Ernest Wicke. Should
kahalewai not return to school fol
the next two or three days that match
will go to Roy Bush by default '>'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

Governor Pinknam had conference
with the license commissioners yes
terday and it is believed that the mat
ter Of the Volcano House" saloon at
Leilehua was discussed. The commits
sioners were, it is said. informed by
the governor that everything pertain
ing to the liquor trade was in their
hands to manage as they thought fit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03
MEETING NOTICE
Ninth Precinct Fourth Dis.rie. Club

Subject to the call. of the Terrific
rial Central Committee, the Ninth
Precinct, Fourth District Republican
Club will meet Thursday evening,
June 4, at 1880 PM. for the purpose
of nominating club officers and dele
gates to the Territorial Convention.
and to transact such other business
as may be brought before the meet
ing. Meeting to be held in Progress
block building, Fort st.
r. C. L. CRABBE
X. .s..e.sz....s.s President
5S721t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

Father Ulr1ch, has been sentenced TO
three months at the city and county
bastile.
Kaauhu, charged with the theft OF a
seal ring and So in currency from a
locker at the. Myrtle Boat Club house,
was sentenced to serve one year inn
prisonment at the city and county
jail following a hearing of the case
before District Magistrate Monsarrat
Kaauhu is also alleged to have visited
the fishmarket and distracted $24
from the clothing OF Japanese.
AUTOMOBILES No. 1909, alleged II
have figureds in the death OF Da
Keau, O Chinese, on Iwilei road las
Saturday afternoon, now in the Gus
tody of the police, has been attached
through the agency of the Won Hamm
Young Company. An indebtedness!
alleged as unpaid is assigned a3 tht
cause of the action being taken n
this time.
Police Officer Hose Peter again
basks in the smile OF dame fortune
The officer escorted George Marshall
colored, alleged to be a deserter from
the United States. army, to centra
police station this morning. 1t is re
ported that Marshall is wantad b.
the military authorities and that
substantial reward had been offere'
| for his apprehension Marshall wa
found dressed in civilian clothes a
Aala park.
Jose Rivera is held in detention a
police station charged with bein
armed with knife. Rivera was plaC
ed under arrest last evening, it bein
! alleged that he was attempting to er
| ter doors of business houses alon
1tEe streets bordering on the city fis
1 market. When questioned by polio
| officers, he offered a variety of e1
cuses and was taken to the static
for investigation. While being search
ed, it is stated that the man reache
into mis- pocket and concealed
small knife in the palm Of his hant
| A party of four young men inclui
ing Samuel Baker and Samuel FulleI
students at Kamehameha, and T. v
Cooper and John Silva, injured at
O clock Monday afternoon by fallin
off the running board of a Raj
i'd Transit car proceeding along Kin
street near the intersection of Nj
una Kea street, while badly bruise
about the body, will recover. Bake
received deep cash on each leg, on
member being fractured at the thigl
The boys were returning from Ale
ander Field sports and were clingin
to the outside of the car when the
collided with a heavily loaded trucl
No blame has been attached to tn
driver of the vehicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-03

John PolIitz, who was found guilty
Of stealing a camera belonging to
Father Ulrich, has been sentenced to
three months at the city and county
bastile. ~
Evening star., 1914-12-24
Getting the News.

4 special newspaper and ma EaZine
writer of wider experience than
probably all but a very few of the
worlds journalistic adventurers
have had has written up his ad-
ventures for our Sunday Magazine.
which will be given in three parts.
beginning next Sunday. They are
astonishing. and will be a revela
tion to those who are not familiar
with what goes on in a newspaper
mans life.
The first part is devoted largely to
what happened to him in London.
where he applied American aggres-
sive methods-to the amazement of
his British employers. Over there
they look upon a member of the no
b1lity as a creature far apart and to
be approached only with the most
abject obeisance; but this writer,
notwithstanding the protests of his
associates. believed that these no
blemen were just as human as any
other class-and, of course. found
them to be so. s- '. .'...-f.,
And he further discovered that the
Marquis of Queensberry never wrote
the Queensberry prize ring rules.
and also that he detested pugilism
and had never attended but one
fight
Evening star., 1914-12-24

If you should ask Peter that. sus-
pect that he would tell you that he
thinks it was not only right but one
of the smartest things he ever has
DONE In the first place, Peter is very,
very sure that any one as big and
strong and with such great teeth and
long claws as Buster Bear has no busi-
ness to be timid. And in the second
place, Peter thinks that it was perfect
ly all right, because it was done tor the
benefit of all the little people in the
Green Forest, and not just to frighten
Buster. Peter wouldn't do anything
like that.
What Buster Bear thinks about 1T is
another matter, very likely. And then
again, when he considers how it all
came out he may agree with Peter.
ANYWAY, when Peter with the dog at
his heels started straight for the pie
of fallen trees under which Buster
had been trying to take nap in his
snug bed of leaves Buster didn't know
lust what to do. He didn't know that
Peter knew that he was there, so he
! let him know with a deep. angry growl.
The very sight of Peter made him
angry, because, you remember, Peter
had called him a coward only a night
or two before, and had kept calling
him coward until Buster had worked
himself into terrible rage.
Now, when he heard that deep, angry
growl, Peter hoped that Buster was
just as angry as the last time. You
see, he thought that if Buster was
angry enough he might forget to be
afraid. So he paid no attention to
Busters growl, but crawled in under
Evening star., 1914-12-24
SMART COVERT CLOTH
FOR GENERAL WEAR

+, Every winter outfit should be SUD-
phed with one Of the smart coats of
covert cloth for rough-and-ready wear.
These hang very full and straight from
the raglan shoulders, and are belted
about the hips.
Large, eoin-shaped bone buttons are
used to fasten the coats and to trim
the cuffs.
One notices in the exclusive shops
which specialize in topcoats, whose
| well tailored lines lift them far above
the ordinary coat, exceptionally smart
to be had in all colors, including navy
blue, tobacco brown, tan, hunters
green, beige and tete de negre.
One of the best models has full
lower portion alta ched to a yoke which
is extended over the shoulders to form
the back, are box pleats, from which
the coat hangs in full godets. A wide
stitched belt across the front starts
from under the arms and faStenS at the
side front. The high collar and cuffs
are of beaver.
The straight hip-length coat con-
tinues to retain the popularity gained
earlier In the season. Some models are
lngle-breasted, and fasten with frogs
of braid, while others are fastened at
the side with bullet buttons covered
with the material.
a short, loose jacket bordered with
white fox. The collar buttons close
about the neck, and the long sleeves
are tightly fitted, coming well over the
hands. The skirt is circular and has a
border of the fur at the extreme edge
which would do service on many oc-
caSionS.
Evening star., 1914-12-24
B0UDOIR ACCESSORIES.

Boudoir attire has ever held an on
viable place in the affections Of WON
an. In the secluded fastness of her
slihen and lace-trimmed garments. so
dear to the eternal feminine heart
When she dons the friIly, little can and
the exquisite boudoir gown, she for
gets the hundred, petty worries of =
day.
Then she enjoys the few rest mo-
mehts snatched before dinner
women have always taken special
p'ide III their negliges. We read of
the wonderful boudoir gowns of Nine.
fompadeur, which We're made of such
oeautl1ul Silks and laces that they
cost the price of a .4ngs ransom" :"
SO the legend reads
Ihe latest boudoir caps and gowns
Will meet the demands of the woms,
with a sense of artistic, who sele,,.
her costume to correspond with
turnishins Of her apartment, Pc
haps she has chaise lounge hean..
with silk or lace covered ..sbions
ornamented with garlands of deIicat.
French roses. Then she will find n,e,;.
or lovely gowns and caps of chuon @,
iace, with roses of the same tint*
nesting among the fiounces.
Boudoir gowns such as these arc e.,
De mad in a varied assortment of mod
eis, consisting of q jacket and net,i
coat or a single garment They are
lashloned of ta1feta, crepe de chine
or chiffon, combined with lace and
flhpon. Ali of the pastel tins are in
eE!qehce' though now and again one
notices tones of old rose. tanestrv
olue and apple green. The more elab.
crate models are embroidered with
beads or metal threads
Evening star., 1914-12-24
BOYS OF Y. NC. A. ToFhN
NUMEROUS FEsTIvifKS
Special Program Has Been Aat&nged
for Christmas Week for Lads g.
and Friends


special program for Christmas
week was announced today for the
boys department of the Y. NJ. e. \.
Yesterday boys packed baskets and
carried them TO Il number of poor
families. These baskets contained
Christmas provisions and were sent out
under the direction of l.. w. De J;ast,
IN charge of the boys work
Sunday, meetings of the boys clubs
VIII be held In the afternoon, and in
the evening n motion picture program
Tor all association boys will be given.
tournaments and aquatic games are
booked for Monday, and there VIII aiso
be mass drill practice and basket ball
practice in the evening. Trials Will be
held Tuesday for the swimming con
tests to be given. Friday. A basket
ball game between association boys and
the Western High School is on the card
Tor Wednesday evening. Thursday the
annual banquet of the knights of ST.
Godfrey and a watch night service ssiH
be held.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for Parents day, Friday. Wig
itors will witness aquatic, track and
gymnasium contests Presentation OF
flag given the boys department by
the d. A. X. will be made. In the even
ing there will be n gymnasium pro-
gram and a basket ball game.
Parents day. is given in order. tha t
parents may become acquainted witt,
the boys department work and give
their sons memberships for the comin :,
year. a.
Evening star., 1914-12-24

the fallen trees at a place where he
knew that Buster could not reach him
and also where the dog could not get
at him. There he squatted with hts
heart going thump, thump, thumpity
thump. 1t was very exciting and
scarey.
The dog followed Peter right up to
the place where Peter had crawled
under the fallen trees and when he
found that he couldn't get under there
himself he raced around trying to find
some other place where he could get
under. So it was that presently he
discovered Buster Bear.
"G-r-r-r-r!' Buster Bear growled his
ugliest growl. For just a minute that
dog stopped barking. He backed away
with his hair standing on end with
fright. Then. as no one came out, he
began barking again, but at the same
time he took great care not to get too
near My, how that dog did bark!
Just to hear him you would know
that he was terribly excited" thought
Peter. Il hope his master will hurry
to find out what it Is all about"
Evening star., 1914-12-24

one to coniure up a mental vision of
what will soon look like
Wherever women are forgathered
and this question of the probable in
coming Silhouette is brought up there
is an instant refusal to accept it. which
is quickly voiced by every one And yet
the only way TO judge the future is by
the past. and when have women refused
to accept any fashion if it was eInphat-
ically introduced?
Not only will we accept it when it
comes, this silhouette of an uslier day.
but we will call in smart. and i have no
doubt that We will look back upon some
OF the atrocities that we have accepted
in the near past with a sigh Of relief
that we have abandoned them for some
thing better.
There is nothing artistic about this
new-old fashion. If it is successful we
will not be able to wear the kind of
clothes that have ruled the world for six
years and which have not had many
equals in sheer loveliness, albeit they
have been badly abused in some quar-
tiers. They have rioted in ugliness, tended
toward indecency, but they originated in
pure artistry and women never have
locked SO well as when they accepted
these styles with due regard to modesty
and perception of what was suitable
The Sleek Couture.
1t would not have been possible for
this little hat, which is sketched today.
to join the colffure of the last few years
winch has only recently been dropped
from the fashions; nothing perky could
nave been placed on an oriental coiffure
that covered the ears
The present coiffure. which grows
SEEKER and fatter every week, is de-
cldedlE the one that belongs to the Nat
Prooabiy the milliners knew this. Thev
tnousht this was the proper moment tn
introduce a quaint shape OF hat that
many of us still associate with the well
Known pictures of Alexandra when she
Of Great Britain. 9e1
Copyright. 1914
Evening star., 1914-12-24
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes Cereal
Lamb Liver and Bacon
Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Puree Of Peas Blocks of Toast
Creamed Potatoes
Fruit Cake
Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon
Dreaded Outlet Lima Beans
Drowned Sweet and White Potatoes
Apple Pie Coffee
Evening star., 1914-12-24

Now, Buster Bear was growing
angrier and angrier every minute. The
barking of that dog got on his nerves.
The very sight of Peter Rabbit, who
had called him a coward. had made
him angry. and now this annoying dog
increased his anger until he quite for
got everything but the desire to teach
that impudent dog lesson. With a
loud, deep growl he rushed out from
his hiding place just as the hunter
with his terrible gun came up to see
what that dog was making such a fuss
about.
To this day it is question which
was the most surprised-Buster. the
dog or the hunter. The dog yelped
with fright, put his tail between his
legs, and ran. The hunter dropped
his gun, which really was of no use
against such big, thick-skinned fell
low as Buster Bear, yelled, and started
to run. too. Then he changed his mind
and began to climb tree. How he
Evening star., 1914-12-24
INITIAL CONCERT WEDNESDAY.
Girls Glee Club of G. w. U. Plans
- Attractive Program. Ag-~

The Girls Glee Club of George WASH
ington University is to give it's first
concert at o'clock Wednesday even
ing IN the assembly hall of the arts
and sciences building. 2023 G street
northwest. Miss Ruth l.. Ayler, di-
rector of the chorus. has arranged the
following program
Come, Gentles. Rise Horatio Parker.
chorus, See, the Dawn From Heaven. =
Charles Marshall. chorus: "Oh. HolS
Night" A. Adam; violin solo, selected.
Night" Franz Abt, chorus: Wander
ers Evening Song, A. Rubinstein.
chorus; BLOW. Soft Winds" c. Vincent .
bass solo. selected, and "Stille Nacht. I"
Gruber, chorus.
The concert will be free. and a gen
eral invitation to attend has been ax-
tended to the public by officers of the
club. ,-..--
Evening star., 1914-12-24
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Consider the ups and downs of the
colIar-or perhaps we should say, the
rise and fall-and you will find a
reliable excuse for the sore throats Of
q lifetime. Unobtrusive in itself, it
has in varied guises been made to
play the parts, alternately, of in
struInent of torture and a sort of
rest for the weary"
When neckS are in style the collar is
deprived OF its bones and flung open
to the breeZes and one may wine and
dine and breathe in comfort, but be-
ware of the inevitable uprising Git
erally) which will soon follow. for
ficllle Fashion is never long satisfied
with what she creates.
Undoubtedly the so-called radical
changes in blouse styles are pretty
generally confined to soHle new FASH
IOning of collar or sleeves, for the
Evening star., 1914-12-24

actual blouse often remains unchanged
from year TO year, but let an odd
twist or turn be introduced in neck
or sleeves, and 10. we have sometime.
novel i'll blouses.
illustrated viii work up exceedingly
well in Georgette crepe, pussy willow
silk chiffon or crepe de chine and the
arrangement of the collar can be
guaranteed as i real novelty. We are
gradually getting back to '.chokers"
but before they completely enNelop us,
we are allowed deep breath of free
dom in such broad. loose collars as
this, which is particularly modish at
the moment.
The blouse itself. of any of the ma
terials mentioned above. shows Il hori-
zonta1 slash across the front at the
bust line, between the edges of which
Evening star., 1914-12-24

did go up that tree! Happy Jack Squir-
rel. could hardly climb much faster.
Muster Bear, too angry to be afraid.
E1hfYfed at the terrible gun. walked
over to the tree up which the hunter
had climbed. growled, acted as if he
meant to climb, which brought another
yell from the hunter, changed his
mind, and after little shuffied away
out of sight, still growing.
As soon as the hunter was sure that
Buster really had left he climbed down.
picked up his gun, and ran. actually
ran. Peter Rabbit watched him and
chuckled.
~ guess he knows what it feels like
to be hunted" said he, as he started for
the dear Old Brier Patch. And I
guess he won't hunt any more in the
Green Forest"
Peter was right He didn't.
Evening star., 1914-12-24
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

NEW YORK, December 23.-There is a
curious fashion abroad for making the first
spring hats out of silk, and a curious
fashion added thereunto is the fact that
the silk is brown. The combination is
rare in millinery, and the season is yet
IL prove whether or not women like it.
The first straw hat that came out
was brown, and now here comes an
1850 sailor of brown silk which has a
black velvet band around the crown and
black velvet streamers that drop to the
collar below. 1t is worn tilted well on
the head. Today it does not strike any
enthusiasm in us: tomorrow we may feel
differently.
So many queer kinds of fashions have
startled us at first and been tolerated
by us a a-terward that, through this ex-
perience, we are not apt to be cocksure of
what We will accept and what we will
refuse. Common usage takes the edge
off eccentricity and we find ourselves
doing, complacently the thing for which
We expressed abhorrence a few months
before.
The present outlook is all against the
popularity of the narrow little sailor hat
that shows most of the hair, but it
would not surprise any of the milliners
to find il the first fashion of June It
also belongs to the family album days,
as do all of the new fashions which are
being slowly revived and which are
now being quickly accepted.
Evening star., 1914-12-24
To Make Corn Bread.

Sift two cups of cornmeal twice with
an even teaspoonful of soda and as
much salt. Beat two eggs very light
Mix one teaspoonful of sugar in three
cups of buttermilk or loppered milk
add the eggs and a tablespoonful of
melted butter, lastly the prepared flour
Have ready three we'll creased, deep
jelly cake tins (warmed). divide the
batter between them and bake in a
quick oven. Eat hot
Evening star., 1914-12-24
To Command Solace.

Medical Inspector Robert NJ. Kennedy
now OH dutJ at the naval dispensary in
this city,. has been ordered to take com.
mand Of the hospital ship solace of the
Atlantic feet. He will relieve Medical
Inspector Luther L. Won Wedekind, who
has been placed on waiting orders.