davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
SCHOOL BOYS To
BE IN CHORUS
OF big PLAY

After a visit to Kamehameha
schools TO consult with Prof Horne
regarding the production of Uni and
Piikea" during Carnival week, John
Wise, chairman of the committee in
charge, said this morning that the
schools would probably be able to
provide young men for all the Choir
US. The schools will also supply a
Princess Piikea. a selection having
been made from among the young la
dies. She is Miss Emily Kekaula,
daughter of J. X. kekaula of Hawaii,
la former member of the house of rep
resentatiYes. Miss Kekaula is we'll
qualified to carry the role of the beau
'tiful Maui princess, and the fact that
she is student at the school will
make the rehearsing easier
Another shipment of the fireworks
material for the Carnival arrived on
the WilheImina yesterday, and is now
stored in the railway wharf. 1t con-
Sists of framework, tents, etc, for use
in setting the many elaborate pieces
to be shown. Part of them are to be
erected on barges in the harbOr, for
the night Of the water carnival, and
part in Moiliili park, where the pyro-
technic display takes place on the
evening of the 18th of February.
Other material sent by the fire.
works company is for the eruption Of
PunchbowI, on the evening of the
18th. This will be a startling climax
to the massed band concert in the cap
itol grounds, where Captain Berger
and the five military bandmasters
here are to take turns in leading q
band of about $50 pieces.
There will be full rehearsal this
evening of the chorus of The Mayor
of Toxic" on the sixth floor of the
Young building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
OAKLAND BREAKS
EGGNOG RECORD
Three Thousand Gallons Were
Consumed. There During
YuIetide
TBy Latest MALL


OAKLAND, Cal-Other cities may
demand the recognition of pomp, place
and power. but Oakland claims the
unique distinction OF having made a
record for eggnog consumption for
Christmas day Three thousand gaf-
Ions, or 10000 drinks-enough for
one drink to every man, woman and
child of the city's population-is the
estimated quantity of the national
Yuletide beverage disposed of in II
hours.
With eggs at GO cents a dozen, more
than 10000 were used to make this
popular beverage of Christmas cheer,
together with hundreds of quarts Of
milk, of which no record is Obtainable.
More than 5000 worth of brandy and
$4,000 worth of rum were used in the
various recipes, the total expenditure
for eggnOg material for the day
reaching the stupendous sum Of, ap-
prOximately, $4,000
Of this amount, only $4,000 came
back again to the saloons at 10 cents
a drink. so that far from being a day
Of profit. the salOonmen estimate that
400 saloons will lose 81 each as the net
result OF the egGnOg epidemic. Not
withstanding which, Oakland claims
recognition as the champion heavy
weight eggnCg-drinking city in the
world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
THREE INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY OF 1914

Three indictments, a return of mo
true bill" in the alleged manslaughteT
case of America Robeiro and prelim-
mary work on two other cases was
the result of the new 1914 grand jury S
first business session YESTERDAY after
noon. Indictments were returned
against Raymond E. Smith and An
thony Smith for first degree burglary,
the first accused of the Vieira jewelry
store robbery on Hotel street, and the
second of robbing the jewelry shop of
M. Arima on Nuuanu street. Mrs.
Helene Gall is indicted for passing a
fraudulent paper.
In the latter case the defendant is
accused of forging the name of Mrs.
A. Gertz to a check for $11 al! cash
ing it. All three defendants were. ar
raigned before Circuit Judge Cooper
this morning, the woman and R. E.
Smith being given until next Monday
to plead. Anthony Smith
pleaded guilty and will be, sentenced
at o'clock next Monday morning.
Bail in the sum OF $1,000 each was
fixed in the cases of Mrs. Gall and r.
E. Smith
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
TAYLOR EXPECTS
MANY PEOPLE TO
VISIT HONOLULU

1T will be absolutely necessary to
secure every available room in Ho-
nolulu TO accommodate the crowds
which will arrive in that city Turing
the remainder Of this month and Feb
ruary. AS to the number OF paSsen-
gers each steamer will carry-every-
thing ChoCk block"
Perhaps the best person to esti-
mate the number Of tourists Contem-
plating visiting Honolulu to take in
the Mid-PaCific Carnival, and major
ity OF whom will arrive during the re-
mainder Of this month and the early
part of February, is A. p. Taylor, the
San Francisco agent OF the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, and the fore
going statement is an extract from a
from him this morning. Every steam
er leaving the coast city during that
period is booked to capacity. he says.
He urges the Promotion Committee to
secure every available room in Homo
lulu in order that the large crowds
may be accommC,' ated.
Mr. Taylor's reports certainly are
enthusiastic" said Secretary H. p.
Wood this morning, and they all go
to show that huge benefits will be
reaped as a result OF the advertising
which the Promotion Committee has
given the Carnival"
Regarding the possibility of women
swimmers for the meet in February
has brought Hawaii into the lime
light over a controversy about juris'
diction, etc. The thing which strikes
ire most is the amount Of publicity
which the Promotion Committee has
gained. 1t gave the committee pub
licity at just the right time and &C
centuated the public interest not only
IN the swimming meet but in the Car
nival as we'll So it's an i'll wind that
blows. etc. We were the gamers, no
one was hurt, and so all is we'll.
81 talked with William Unmack OF
the San Francisco eau yesterday
with reference to Miss Miriam Stack.
ers proposal on behalf OF the Hui
Au Kai, for a girl swimmer to go from
San Francisco to Honolulu in Febru-
airy. Mr.. Unmack has also received
letter on this matter. l urged him
to make a big story of it. He did,
and made it a first page story with
huge headlines. Therefore. much
nore publicity. | am sure that Miss
Margaret Brack or Miss Dorothy
Becker will be selected"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
500 WHATS doing vt 112 0ueen st.
PILES CURED IN 8 To14 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case OF Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
IA days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
u s. of A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
ED TOWSE is NAMED
GRAND JURY SECRETARY

The territorial grand Jury perfected
organization yesterday afternoon, Sc
lecting Ed TOWse as secretary, alp
pointing commi,,ees as given below,
and deciding that it will meet week
ly. probably on Wednesday afternoons
at 100 o'clock. Special meetings will
be held at other times when neces-
sary. The committees serving on the
grand jury for the ensuing year are
as follows:
Fire department-Frank Hustace.
chairman; F. l.. Schwarzhcrg and
Frank p. Mcintyre.
Police departments and iails-J. II.
Hertsche chairman; F. +. Richardson
and Charles S. Desky.
Reform and industrial srh0OIs-EmlI
A. Berndt. chairman; Charles Lucas
and J. A. Wilder.
Insane asyIum-JohQ 4 McCand-
less. chairman; A 5. Prescott and T.
A. Wilder.
Schools and board Of education -
Ed TOwsc. chairman; j NJ. Nc hes
ney and W. r. Brown.
City and county offcPs-A !. Camp
bell, chairman; c. p. Morse and John
X. Clarke.
Territorial offccs-I. II. B"adIe.
chairman; John Lucas and J. O.
Young.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Momen from the Atant; to the paec from all sections
but that some has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound No who is suffering from the ills peculiar
trial Is it not reasonable to believe that did
these women it will do for any sick ~woman7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22

Three persons were killed and -
injured in a wreck on a GeOrgi"
Southern and Florida train. A broken
rail caused the train to crash through
q IrnNLln
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

IIoDcDoN ME"I feel duty owe all suffering to
tell what Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound did for One
found myself terrible sufferer had pains both sides
and such a could scarcely sraighen up My
back ached had appetite and could sleep
then would be tired mornings that could scarcely around
1t seemed almost impossible do bit of work and
thought never would be any better until submitted to
commenced taking Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
and felt like had palms, slept WE'LL had good
appetite and and could do almost all work
lily of four shall always feel that good health
medicine. "-Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers Hodgdon, Maine
For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable SI9>@SSA
Compound has been the standard NV
male ills. No sick with wOmanS ailments M - NEAM
justice herself if n
medicine made from roots and herbs, it II -
has restored suffering women to health. (AC
to EPINKHAM MEDICTNECO. GN $50 ~
LYNN MASS. for advice. MN EE&NHaSSW
letter will opened, answered GlE&SNHNRS
and held in strict confidence. I5 sSSSSSIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson,
on the Pacific Coast.

INDErENDENc OREoN"I sick with what four doctors
called Nervous PStraon treated by them for several years.
would be better for while then back in the old again had
ptaon of the heart bad antng spells and
lift the ghest weight without making SICK fact about
sick and miserable could be- medicines adj
veried and thought would Them and thankful did fer
they helped at took about dozen bottles of Lydia
nkhams Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanave Wash
Since then have used them whenever felt sick Your remedies
the only doctor employ. You liberty publish this let
ter"-Mrs. W. STEPHENSON Independence Oregon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-22
Speaker Clark's Example.

Speaker Clark told the Ohio corn
boys III Washington that he was
farmer once himself, and advised
therl to stay on the farm and keep
out CT politics. The Speakers advice
comes along somewhat too late for
his CWn use, however,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28

An endless variety OF wall paper
ct &C. Max, Your Druggist.-Adv
The weather the past week HIS
been very favorable for growing
Tuesday was the hottest
day Of the season, the theromo.
meter register ing 95 in the after
noon.
Fred Bardell, Of Ravinia, waa
here Wednesday TO take an exam
nation to nv cram. II be is sue
cessfnl be will conduct a cream,
station IN connection with the ele-
yator at Ravinia.
Union services were held ii tic
Methodist church last Sunday ev,
ming, when Rev. John Kaye deliy-
cred On impressive and interesting
baccalanreate address to the high
school graduating class.
" P. Newell, who has been ".
ing helpless at the home Of biz
daughter, Mrs. =. W. Brown, fol
several months as the result Of 3
stroke Of paralysis, was reported
lto be sinking quite rapldly yester,
day afternoon and q the presenl
writing is very low, and Il ii no
! expected that be can survive nor,
than = few hours.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28

Removes blackheads, softcns rough
skin, clears the blood, brightens the
eye, sweetens the whole system; great
est beautjfier known. Nothing helps
make a pretty face, handsome smile as
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Try
it tonight. 335c.
BROCK DRUG & JEwELRY Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28
CHURCH oTIcE

$50, al q aananat
r,,aaar h.p, 1870
hs ss,asss- =.
AIM, nr;saa
' 49, u $50 '''
Methodist church Will give q lawn
$500 ~ nome 2, Mr sno Mss.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28

Wesley ]. Janda, Of Dante, was
lin town Wednesday.
JAG. Stackerl shipped in a ar
load Of fence posts and two car
|4eada oflpmber last Friday which
will be used on his farms in this
vicinity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28

M l.
You can save money at Rus.
sell's.-Adv.
A crew of workmen are at work
cleaning out and repairing the city
we'll.
The Senior Class of the Scotland
high school had a picnic at the riv-
or yesterday.
The College Girls played to a
fair sized audience in the opera
house last night.
w. A.. Cobb has placed a cement
floor in the new addition to his gar
age and is plastering the ceiling, !
improving the inside appearance.
Philip Becker went to Sioux City
last Thursday night with a ship
ment of..two carloads of hogs sold
by himself and Clarence Marchant
E. U. Cross and son, who re-
Gently purchased the Gross nursery
property at Freeman, were i'll
Scotland last Friday soliciting for
the sale Of nursery stock.
The Trip schools closed last
Friday and on Saturday Miss
Julia Stark and Miss Florence
Brown, two of the teachers, return
to their homes in Scotland.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Co. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day June 2 at 8 g.. m.-Adv.
Mrs. Harry Grenoble passed
thru here last Friday on her way
from Milwaukee to the home of
her parents in Nebraska to see her
mother who is reported to be quite
sick.
E. s. Waterbury and daughter,
Mrs. E. N. Mount, stopped off
here Friday on their way home
from Washington Springs, and left
on Saturday for their home in
Polo, Ill.
The Hutchinson Herald last
week gave a long account of the
wedding Of Mr.. Seth Fort and Miss
Elizabeth Schenk, which occurred
in the Baptist church at Memo On
Sunday, May 18th.
A public dance gwen under the
the auspices of the Scotland Base
Ball Association will be held in the
opera house next Saturday evening
Music will be furnished by Ryck.
mans four piece orchestra.
The board of education has lei
the contract for putting a steam
heating plant in the school house,
to MI. Ferris, of Sioux Falls, tn,
cost to be about $4,000.
Mesars. Greggs and Bucklin, tw,
of the ball players who are to pla,
on the Scotland team this year
played with the Springfield aggre
] cation against the T~yndallites
j The game resulted in a score OF
to Din favor OF Springfield. 1t j
reported that in the purse of til
game Mr.. Greggs made q HON
: run.
Rev. Sender attended the cor
ference OF the Evangelical churc
at Kidder last week, and was al
signed to the charge at Wbi1
u Lake for the coming year. III
" family has lived in Scotland &
several years, but the past year b
y work has all been done at ontsis
charges, as the Eva ngelical socie,
! sold its church building in SEQ
land a year ago. The family
highly esteemed and we regret th'
they are soon to leave.
Last Friday while Mr.. and MI
Ned Bray were in Scotland th,
received q telephone message tro
one OF their neighbora informii
them that their home was burnin
Mr.. Bray jumped into bis au
and rushed hons, q distar
Of about eve miles, but he &
" kInn~x .rt - &.@ft aan a ~
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28
M'DoNALD.

for himself q reputation second to none.
He is a big, ine fellow, genial and
generous, and sings everything from
the classics to r~olIlcking fun.
He has a full and powerful voice
and sings with such distinctness that
every word Is clearly understood. He
is also q capital story teller and has
no trouble In CONFUSING his audience
with laughter.
His wife plaYsthe piano for him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-05-28

Cisar b Cissr are papering their
butcher shop.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
BABY'S FIRST OUTFIT.

The following Is list OF the lit
tie garments required for a new
baby:
Four vests of fine wool, three flan-
mel binders, four long flannels, four
flannel nightdresses. four day gowns
in washing silk, fine cashmere, or
nuns yelling Cor, should nainsook be
preferred six gowns will be neces-
sary), two dozen diapers in Turkish
toweling, three flannel squares, two
head flannels, four pairs OF wooden
boots. wooden or silk hood, and a
large knitted shawl or cloak in which
to carry baby out. Two little wool
en- Jackets are useful.
The baby basket and bassinette
are usually trimmed with white and
pale blue or pink The former col
or is for boy, the latter for baby
girl
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
SOME LATE FANCIES OF
DAME FASHION,.
Q . . 9 . . {, ., . :, . . {. {, {, {


Light taffeta is still fashionable
for simple dinner frocks. In white,
lemon yellow and apricot they are
extremely becoming to certain types
of blondes They are made in the
eighteenth century style and are
strongly reminiscent of the period
Light taffeta is still fashionable
for dark blue. old gold and malachite
green are the shades most preferred
Taffetas may be used both for the
simply easily slipped on dress and
for the very habile toilette. The
difference will depend on the way 1t
is made and on the trimming. II
the broche taffeta, embroidered with
tiny flowers, is used-generally for
the corsage or the tunic. while the
rest of the toilette is carried out in
plain taffetas-the general note will
be smarter than if only plain tai
feta has been employed.
Capes continue to be an accessory
to every sort of toilette in Outside
fashion centers Made in black sa-
tin, lined with bright color, with
straps that slip over the shoulders
to hold them in place, they form an
admirable covering for light dresses
Afternoon capes are in taffeta of
any shade that will go well with
the frock beneath. They are quaint
and old fashioned in appearance,
reminding one little Of the style of
1880, and also of the later period
1S7SS0. They are trimmed with
frills, either "volant" or gathered
at each edge, making puff. and
sometimes these frills are of tulle,
which makes them even more in
teresting, and prevents all idea of
their not being sufficiently dressy
1t is a noteworthy fact that the
fashion is moving toward simpler
and less restricted line. The skirts
are no longer caught up and slit
open. The most popular models oft
en- have the long tunic shaped in
such a way that the lower part of
the skirt makes wide godets. This
is carried out without any eXaggera-
ton, and it is practically certain that
the fashion for the coming winter
will turn more and more in this
direction.
The corsages are becoming longer
in the waist The sleeves are long
and the collar open, but not to any
exaggerated degree. These are the
most marked characteristics Of the
present fashion.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
FOR SHINING MIRRORS.

When mirrors are kept in dark,
ill-ventilated rooms. they often be-
come coated with thin film that is
hard to remove: the usual methods
for polishing glass have no satisfac-
tory results. Get clean sponge. a
bit of cloth and an old silk handker-
chief free from dust, as dust will
scratch and mar the polished surface,
First, dip the sponge in little spir-
its Of wine, or equal parts Of gin and
water, and go over the glass; this
will remove the film Then dust over
the glass through loose-weave
piece of muslin some powdered blu
ing or rouge. and rub lightly and
quickly with the soft old cotton cloth,
combining your work throughout
strictly to the glass, not touching the
edges of the frame; then finish by
polishing with the silk handkerchief.
Another way to shine mirrors and
glass over pictures. or in the sash
is to wet up Spanish whiting with
ammonia and dab it all over the
glass (not touching the frames), let
dry on then polish off with soft
cloth it will remove all dirt or
smoke-film. The securing paste.
sold in cakes, is very good. and less
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
LACES IN FAVOR.

Laces are very popular and the
combination Of two kinds of lace on
a frock is in much favor.
Venetian lace in a small pattern
and very supple is one Of the newest.
1t is used especially for afternoon
gowns.
Colored laces and some gold and
silver laces blended with color. all
are in favor.
Among the latest are reproductions
of old Brussels lace. embroidered
lace or malines, tango laces, Alencon
and fancy meshes, Margot laces in
shadow effects on net foundations
and cherry blossoms and rhododen-
dron designs on round meshes
The favorite colors are oyster
white, cream, ecru and other delicate
shades.
Silk laces in black and white Lyons.
malines and blond will be more
popular than the heavier laces.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28

; :. :, :. . > (. . :, . {, . .
The best external treatment for
wrinkles is undoubtedly manual mas
sage. which will develop the mus
cles, smooth cut depressions and fill
out shrunken spots. Rotary mas
sage. with stroking movement II
best for lines about the mouth. 1t
should be done every night and
morning for about five minutes.
The tiny hot-Water bags, holding
hardly more than a teaspoonful. are
useful in cases of neuralgia of t'e
face and jaw Filled with boiling
water they can be held in the mouth,
thus bringing the heat directly TO
the source of the pain. OF course
the taste of the rubber is not agree
able but it is better than blstering
the gum or cheek with capsicum.
Falling hair has many causes, but
nervous troubles are the most com
mon. Too frequent washing of the
scalp especially with harsh soap, DO
raX or ammonia weakenS the hair
and is liable to make it fall Dand-
ruff is a common cause and should
be attended to. The use of combs
is to be condemned. especially those
which are too fine for the hair.
Your comb should be coarse and us
ed as little as possible. 1t should
never pull and never rake the scalp.
To soften rough hands CRATE half
an ounce of white soap to powder,
Stir tlis into a paste with one ounce
of honey Thin out by stirring in
eight ounces of sweet almond Oil.
Add drop by drop, while stirring,
one dram of simple tincture ii
benzoin Place in a linen bag, and
screw the neck very tightly until
he mixture has been passed through
the meshes of the linen. cloth
Qinen answers better than made
bag A little of this may be spread
over the hand at night, and large
gloves be worn.
Tartar is more easily prevented
than removed Prevention may be
powder and a brush. Removal ne
cesstates either the dentists scaling
instruments or the use of acids. The
danger with acids is their power of
destroying the enamel of the teeth
and so opening the way for decay.