davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
HiIO Society Notes
(Specia; Star-BulieItn Coz rrspondencel
Marriage.

ISpSCldG SllT-BulItJIn I OF Ft'SlIOniIenceI
Lindsay-Forrest Marriage.
HlLO, Apr. 10.-t hitting in marriage
Ct Miss Margaret Forrest and Robert
Lindsay was the social event OF the
past week, when the wedding cere
mOny was performed b. Reverend
George LaughtOn at the First Foreign
church on Saturday evening, almost
all Of the represv ntative people Of i4ilu
and the surrounding country being
present, owing to the pOnuarity OF
the bride and groom and the bride S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. For.
rest.
While the invitation list for the wei
ding was extremely general, he ar
engagements for the wedding We're OF
the eclat in every detail, music. dec.
OratiCnS and reception approaching
the ultra stage in preparation and con
summation. Or the music the guests
speak in high appreciation, this being
furnished under the direction Of Mrs
J. T. Lewis. who played The Golden
Wedding" as an Introductory air TO
the Scotch wedding hymn when the
Y edding procession marched up the
aisle to the altar just preceding the
speaking of the ruDtjal bonds Add.
tlOnal music wa; the LOhengrin and
the MendelssOhn march. tho hymn be,
ing sung by a chorus consisting OF
Mrs. Earl Williams. Miss Harriet Ha
Eai. Donald SeatOn and John Akau.
Others who took part in the cere
mOny were: Miss Margaret and Flo,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

ing the Fort Rug2r Bridge Club at her
home tonight. These who will play
are: Colonel and Mrs. w E. Ellis,
Captain and Mrs. 1has. Clark, Captain
I.and Mrs. Frederick w. Phisterer, Mrs
Phisterer, Sr.. Captain and Mrs. Geo
/ L. Hicks, Dr. NJ. A Delaney, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs. Frank d. ADplil. Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. Harold F. Nichols,
Lieutenant r, E, Guthrie. Dr. and Mrs
Arnett P Matthew'S Mss. Julie Nc
Stocker, and Captain and Mrs. johns
ton. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
SchofieId Society

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
=. SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. April TO-
On Monday evening of this week the
engagement of Miss Helen Lantry and
Lieut.. Joseph Daily was formally an
pouneed at a supper given by Lieut.
and Mrs. Glassford. The guests were
the Misses Lantry, Hopkins, Ellis.
Winans. Short, Harrison Reichmann
Mrs Clarke and Mrs. Lantry; Lieuts
Maxwell. Iyerly. Deshon, Watrous,
Roseveas. Huntlev. Winton, DAILY. and
Capt Williams The decorations were
carried out in the artillery color. car
nation red, from the flowers them
selves down to the bonbon cases,
which were in the form of tiny suit
cases filled with rice instead of the
customary goodies" with which the
young couple was literally besprink-
led during the evening Mrs. Lantry
Miss Lantry and Lieut.. Daily sailed
for home on "Wednesday on the Mat
sonia. Lieut.. Daily and Miss Lantry
are to be married in San Francisco,
and will return to Schofield in June
The ladies tennis tournament ter
minated on Wednesday afternoon.
bringing to close one of the most
interesting events of the month Mrs
Hunt and Mrs. Nichols sets decided
the finish for the singles, Mrs. Mich
OILS winning after close contest. to
whom General Garter pre- sented the
McGunnegle cup with graceful
speech. Mrs Canoe and Miss Augur
played the finals CT the doubles with
Mrs. Pillow and Mrs Mason. the for
mer winning the match and the rae
quets, At the end of the match the
players as we'll as their Interested au-
dience were invited to tea with Mrs.
Reichmann and Mrs. Gose.
Colonel McGunneglc is very kindly
lending his attractive grounds for the
County Fair that is to be given by
the combined command next month as
an Army Relief entertainment From
the mysterious hints that are being
dropped. this is going to be quite the
most interesting Of spring social af-
fairs. Two special trains are to be
run cut from town. so our friends of
Honolulu and the other posts may
also enjoy the Fair.
The attractive grounds of the colo
ntls place were opened to the Chill
dreD. and needless to say they en-
jOyed every inch of it. The trees es-
peCia!ly attracted attention. as there
are hardly any others than those in
the colonel's yard that are cIimbable.
The band added its quota to the pleas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

were very unique. The cards them
selves were little hand-painted grass
patches which formed appropriate
backgrounds for the little fluffy chicks
which stood upon them. The sherbet
was served in yellow crepe paper hold-
ers on one side Of which a yellow
chick was jauntily perehed and ON
the other side white rabbit a.
=
Minutes, Picnic. :. j.,
Perhaps the jolliest affair of the
week was the Minutes picnic which
took place at the Loves home at Ka-
hala on Thursday. The first event on
the program wa sthe initiation oil
three new members, the Misses Lett
tia Morgan. Daphne Damon and Mar.
garet Center. This done, some went
swimming, all the old games were
played, and everyone proceeded 70
have good time. After supper which
was merry meal indeed, Mr.. Albert
Horner entertained the young people
at the piano for awhile. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoogs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph tombstone, Mrs.
Norma Adams. the Misses Marguerite
,Wadman, Ruth Soper, Ruth Anderson.
Letitia Morgan, Margaret Center,
Daphne Damon, Ramona Marks, Cath
crime Ashley, Alice Hogs, Marjorie
Gilman. Helen Mclean, Laura Ather-
ton, and Messrs. Stanley Mckenzie,
Cyril Hoogs, James Morgan, Will Nor
gan, Will Hogs, Kelly Henshaw,
Frederick Wichman, Albert Horner,
Charles McWayne. Piercy Nottage
Oswald Stephens, Oscar MeCorristen,
Will Ouderkirk, Mr. Writ, Mr.. Nc
Cracker and Mr.. Clark. .-~~=
g-.. , . 4. e q q
Miss XoGne's Tea. -
Miss Bertha Young was hostess at
an informal but very enjoyable tea at
her home at Waikiki on Tuesday aft
ernoon. Those who spent the after
, noon with Miss Young We're; the Miss
es Thelma Murphy, Beatrice Dredge,
, Margaret Center, Rose Herbert. Lila
mcdonald, Katherine Lehman, Elnora
Ienihan. Pauline Schaefer, Ruth An
derscn, Marian Chaplin and Mrs. Bes.
sic ABBOTT Rowland.
Mrs. Matthews .Thimble PARTY.
A very informal but enjoyable event
Of the week was the thimble party on
Wednesday given by Mrs. ArnPtt p
Matthews formerly Lydia McStock-
err. The afternoon was spent very
pleasantly with the sewing bags and a
friendly chat These present were:
the Misses Rose Herbert, Muriel How
att, Estelle Lucas, Julie McStocker.
Florence Hoffman. Mrs. F. B. McStock-
er. Mrs. William Lymer and the host
ess.
Miss HewIina's Bridge.
Miss A. Hewling was hostess Vel
nesday afternoon at a very informal
! and ENJOYABLE bridge marty at the
, Country Cub. After cards, delicious
tea was served. These present were:
Mrs. Frank Ealstead. Mrs. A. Lack
land. Mrs. A. Hooking. Mrs. William
Stanley. Mrs Wells Peterson. Miss
Anne Hadley. Miss B. HadIey and the
, hostess.
, Mrs. Johnston's BRIDGE.
Mrs. John S. Johnston is entertain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
:
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU

x MOndayx-Punahou. Makiki.
x Tuesdays Waikiki. kapiolani
Z Park. kaimIki. Palolo. First
= Tuesday-fort Ruger.
( Wednesdays-Nuuahu. Puunui.
I Pacific Heights. First and third
< Wednesday. a b0ve Nuuanu
z bridge; second and fourth We'd
< nesdays, below bridge; fourth
< Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
< and third Wednesdays. Alewa
Z Heights.
Z ThHrSdayS-The Plans
2 Fridays - Hotels and town,
fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first
z Friday.
4 Manoa, College Hills, first and
Z third Friday.
Z Saturdays Kalihi, third and
< fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha
x Schools. last Saturday.
Fort Shafter-CallIng day eV-
Z cry Friday.
G
< Note-The telephone number OF
x the Society Editor is 4775.
x
Z agasgg ggR g q z q q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

Mrs. Johnston's BRIDGE.
Mrs. John s. Johnston is entertain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

additional sOcIety on page fourteen).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

Mrs. KendalfS Luncheon.
One of the first social affairs OF the
season to herald the advent of Easter,
was the luncheon given Tuesday at the
PIeasanton. by Mrs. Walter Kendall.
The table was NEST attractively deco
rated and was suggestive of the spirit
!, of the occasion. In the center Of the
table was large centerpiece Of yellow
chrysanthemums around which ferns
and other bits of greenery were grace
fully arranged. About this was Dor
l,Cer Of yellow lilies, each Of which held
"a tiny electric light Scattered about
on the table we're little nests made of
fern, each holding number of Easter
eggs. Little saucy Dummies" and baby
chicks placed about added much to the
interest of the table. The place cards
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-27
Fear of Old Military Service.

A prisoners appeal to the court of
criminal appeal for longer sentence,
although the first on record before
that tribunal, is not altogether unpar-
alleled at the assize. for offenders who
have had the advantage of inside
knowledge Of the working of the pris-
Ons acts have been known to ask the
judge to give them penal servitude in
stead of short period of hard labor.
They shrink from the more Spartan
diet and severer restrictions that at
tach to the nominally lighter sentence
A century ago. when capital punish
ment was inflicted for many trivial
crimes, prisoner was sometimes CIV
en- a choice-death or service in the
army or navy. And the services in
those days had such terror for some
criminals that many elected to be
hanged instead of serving their coun-
try.-London Spectator.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-27
Feeding the Young Stock.

Keep the Young stock growing if you
expect them to develop into profitable
animls. One should not, however,
make the young stock he intends to
put on grass next spring fat by feed
ing them corn through the winter.
Feeders too often are surprised after
feeding their calves and yearling
steers an abundance of corn during
the winter to find that they do not do
as we'll on grass during the summer
as others that are not fed so well.
The reason is obvious. No animal
does well when turned from a good
ration to poor one. There is more or
less shock to the system to begin with.
and as the animal on grass is not get
ting the fat forming element the corn
furnished it is very likely to go back
at least not go forward in the. same
ratio as the animal that has been kept
on flesh forming ration during the
winter and goes right on with SINH
lar ration during the summer.-Amer-
lean Agriculturist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-27
Cattle Raising Profitable.

l am breeding Hereford cattle and
find the business very paying one.
/ stable the cows. calves and yearlings
nights during the severe winter, but
leave the stock that are being fattened
for market out in open sheds with
straw stacks for shelter. writes Min
nesOta farmer in the American Agricul.
turist. They keep healthy this way
have fine appetite and do not seem to
suffer in the least from cold. 1t re-
duces to a considerable extent the
work of taking care of them. l have
found the best all round feed to be
corn and alfalfa for both beef and
dairy stock and am marketing my corn
and grain in the shape Of beef and
pork. as this is the best way to get the
biggest returns.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-27
A LIGHT IN AN AUTOMOBILE.
Use One of the Spark Plugs When You
Have No Matches.

Did you ever while making an auto
mobile tour find yourself on a lonely
country road. perhaps miles from the
nearest house, and suddenly discover
that you had no matches? If you
We're anxious to light the lamps or ca
ger for smoke such a discovery
would not prove at all conducive to
the smOothness of your temper.
There is simple way in which any
one may secure light without the aid
of matches. You may be anxious for
a smoke or it may be getting dark and
you want to light your lamp. but in
any event you can secure the neces-
sary light if you will follow these d.
rections:
Unscrew one of the spark plugs and
let it lie on the cylinder head. Wrap a
small wisp of waste around the end of
any small stick of wood or if there is
none handy wrap it around the end of
screwdriver or any other tool. Dip
the waste in the gasoline until it is
thoroughly soaked. OF course you
should have only very small piece of
waste; otherwise the blaze will be too
big for you to handle. After dipping
this in the gasoline lay it close to the
spark plug and turn the engine over un-
til this plug sparks. This will ignite
the waste and you will have little
torch sufficient for lighting your lamp
Even if there is heavy rain or snow
you can secure light in this manner
sufficient for your needs.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-27

calf. If she gains in flesh at this period
you need not be alarmed. for if she is
a good mixer she will convert part of
the flesh from her body into milk after
she freshens. If she does not do this
she is not Il good COW. 1t is very i'm
portant that we have dairy heifers
and dry cows in vigorous, flesh gain
ing condition before they begin their
milking period.
Some men say there is more danger
of milk fever if the cows are in good
condition. Perhaps there is. but if we
have an outfit for treating milk fever.
as every dairyman should have, we
need not let it worry us. AS a rule.
it can be prevented by giving the ami
NAL the right kind of care. About one
month before calving time we begin
feeding the COW to get her in shape by
leaving out all of the heat producing
foods and giving her clover hay. bran
and ground oats, which are bulky, rich
in mineral elements and food nutri-
ents. | like to feed'a moderate amount
of silage or roots along with the dry
nay ana grain. because they are natur-
ally laxative and help to keep the cows
in good, thrifty condition.
just after the COW freshens she
should have the same feeds she has
been given previous to calving. A
drink of warm water. some whole oats
and a bran mash will do for the first
day after calving. A few roots will
keep her bowels in good condition. 1t
is safer to continue the clover hay.
bran and oats for few days until all
danger from milk fever and constipa-
ton is over Then her grain ration
may be gradually increased until she
gradually regains her normal condition
l like to bring my cows up to their
maximum milk yields about four to
six weeks after they have freshened.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-27
Tender Mouthed Horses,

For tender mouthed horses a long.
straight bit is best. keep a piece Of
alum in my pocket and rub it in the
corner of the horses mouths before
and after driving. ! also find that the
alum is good for sore necks and Shout
dCrs.-C. J. Lanam in Wallace's
Farmer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-27
WINTER WORK WITH
THE DAIRY CATTLE

In making up rations for heifers and
dry cows feed variety of grains
and rOughage. says L. J. Meredith in
the Iowa Homestead. Various kinds
OF feed furnish the elements needed to
build up the animals system and sup
ply the unborn calf with proper nour-
ishment. Some dry cows need nearly
as much food as they do when giving
milk; others will keep in good condi-
ton with plenty of roughage and
very light ration of grain. The dairy
COW goes dry that she may build up
her system and that of her unborn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-27
Eoolish.

It's foolish man what sits down
ter count his troubles, kaez dat only
gives 'em another chance ter swat him.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-27

One pound of learning requires ten
pounds of common sense to apply IT.
Persian Proverb.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-02-27

Those who believe that the Brown
Swiss cattle have not made great
improvement during the last six or
seven years have not been watching
closely these cattle shown, nor have
they studied the records that the
individuals in the breed have been
making. They are demonstrating
by their performance and appear
ance that, although as a dairy
breed they are only seven years
old, they are worthy of a distinct
place among dairy breeders as an
imals capable of producing profita-
bly, dairy products on the American
farm. The illustration shows a
Brown Swiss COW of good dairy
form.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
Here's a LIST of ''Donf's"
For a Safe and Sane fourth

In desire to further the "safe and
sane Fourth" idea as lar MS possible.
these "dont's" for the youth OF VIII
mington, which, il strictly adhered to-,
will probably prevent many injuries to
aoys and girls who "dont think
white they are celebrating the indepen
dence Of the nation
Probably the most important admon.
ition in the whole list is the advice
60 Immediately cleanse and treat any
Fourth OF July wound as quickly as
possible in order 10 forestall infection
and 70 innoculate with antitoxin as a
preventive OF lockiaw
The departments list Of "don'ts' is
rs iollowsi
Don't hold tirecraekers Of any kind in
your hand after the fuse has been
lighted.
Don't use pieces Of supposedly ex.
ploded iirecrackers for lighters! They
may contain sufficient powder to put
ont your eyes
"Don't hold punk or other 'lighters"
close Go your face TO blow the ashes
of and make them burn more brightly.
Don't point skyrockcts or fireworks
of any kind TO your taee on put your
face in front Of thom TO see if the fuse
is lighted or II they are good or not.
Wait until Won are sure that every
spark has died out, before you touch Or
disturb them.
Don't hold your hand over the rear
or blind end Of Roman candles, shy
rockets, or similar fireworks when put
ting them off, The fire may come out
the wrong end.
Don't let small children play with
even the harmless kind of fireworks ~
less adults are present They may set
fire to their clothing or burn them
selves.
Don't leave matches within the reach
of children
Don't cndanoer life and property
through fires. which may be caused by
careless handling Of fireworks. espe
cially bv the kinds which carry burn
ing articles into the air. The toy
paper balloon is potentially dangerous
ms caiise of fires. because burning
flame passes cut OF reach Of the on
lockers ard often falls among innNm.
mahle material IN msusneeted places
before the flame Inns died out
Don't hang Japanese lanterns or
liohici DECORATIONS of any kind near
inflampahie material or fail 20 keen =
close ,.rteh ~ thne drrin" the period
TINT they are lighted Swinging manor
lanterns or colored tissue paper placed
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

your medicine had done for her and |
tried It. ltmade me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy. am very glad chat | took Lydia
n. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all can TO recommend it. n-Mrs. Al.
B. BoscAMP. 504 L. Howard Street.
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
arc used annually in the manufachurs
Of Lydia l.. Pinkham's s Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases Of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test Of time.
If you have the slightest doubs
that Lydia u. PinlSham's Vcgeta~
BILE CompOundwill help you.writ0
TO LydiaE. Pinlsham MedicineC0.
confidential Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter win be opened.
read and answered by a womams
and held ia strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
STATE SUFFRACISTS
MEET President today

The New Century Club was not repre-
sented officially in the deputation which
left here this morning for Washington
to JOIN the Suifragists who will inter
view President Wilson this afternoon.
Members OF the local club, however,
went as individuals, while others who
were unable to be present donated
money.
When Mrs. J. Allen Colby, the presi-
dent, was asked about the matter yes
terday, she said that individual mem-
bers will Of course follow their incli-
nations and 60 or not as they please,
but the delegation will not represent the
New Century Club. Because the GEN
eral Federation Of Clubs iudorsed suff-
rage at Chicago it does not follow that
the Wilmington Club has indorsed suir-
rage" Mrs. Colby said, and continued.
"At present our club cannot indorse
anything because there will be no meet
ing until October
The members Of the New Century
Club who went we're; Mrs Robert p.
Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Speakman, Mrs.
J. +. Thomas and Miss Mary r. deVou.
From the Equal Suffrage Franchise
League; Mrs. Annie Arniell Mrs. Fran
els J. DUPONT Miss Marie Lynch. Miss
Katherine kyrsa, DR.. de Lacour, Mrs.
Harry Hearn, Miss Statnekoo. Mrs.
Howard de Haven Ross, Mrs. G. T.. IL.
zard, Mrs, J. H. Hughes Of Dover.
Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles is home
from her week Of goliing, but she did
not 90 to Washington, because she is
to preside at the meeting at the New
Century Club tomorrow afternoon, when
Daniel Oliver. an English Friend, who is
q missionary in Syria, will speak on the
snfirage situation in England.