davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
MOTHERS.
For p. Maurice, Mcmahon.

trh. indignant
before
poet nothing
~ s
bereft
there's still the nation
5
ish. Cipher
@-@z
Now multiply BY Billion carry problem
Of
"a own S Il Z g
your
Engands
"a /.
poeterib 49,
october IS, tst4 t--sT. G. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
Ley IEE7 I I'.'.!!!!.y

Such appears to be the case in ex-
aiming the children of Liliuokalani
school, Sept. 80. 1914.
What is there to prevent doctor
spreading a terrible disease of the
eyes, etc. when he rolls the lids of
the eyes inside out. handling posi-
bly, hundred children or more with
out cleansing his hands between each
examination?
Must parents Of public school chill
dren humble themselves TO such ex-
posture?
It is our opinion more disease could
be forced upon community IN one
hour OF such examining. than would
be likely to happen in q life time.
Would any doctor handle his own
child in like mannerf Are our chill
MOTHERS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
WHAT NEXT

Do drunkards and hSurderers
Go scot free
And . benefsctor suspected
OF murder Be
Fined or condemned ~.
In long open trial,
With no noble friends,
But all In denial
Would favor to set the
Marshall case fires, :
And condemn ! tasty 4. "a ~
District Attorney U.s. IS. e e
Ne without sin should cast
The first stone,
Let Ne forgive
And let sin alone.
Such men as Or. Wadnar
Some aIso Eiouid 60 -
And think the cause Of Temperance
To surely upset.
The right soon, must win, {.
Tho, the heavens fall;
The devil and HE iWips
WIN not get them mr. IS
,Tis peace that we want
Here In Honolulu,
" we can't measure right
Better see the Golden Ruler
The world ! fighting
u too exciting.
-1. A. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

A dozen persons had narrow escapes
when IRE partly destroyed the Lincoln
House at Yonkers. The damage els
$4,000.
Fire, which broke out in a crude oil
still of the Atlas Works of the Stand
ard Oil Co, at Buffalo, threatened the
destruction of the entire $1,000, 900
plant.
Walter Rabel, l6 years old, and
Beckey Edleton, the ]. w. W. agita-
tor, was released from Blackwell's is
land on a bond of $500 to keep the
peace for three months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

The Great Council of the Improved
Order OF Red Men In session AZ Port
land. Me-. decided to meet next August
in San Francisco.
Evelyn N. Thaw. wife Of Harry X.
Thaw, was granted a discharge from
bankruptcy In the Federal District
Court, New York.
The Detroit Trust Co, has been ap-
pointed receiver for the Lozler Motor
Co.
Hannes K0iehmmaininen, worlds
champion distance runner, arrived In
New York from Finland.
Gold bars valued at $4,000 we're
withdrawn from the assay office for
shipment to Ottawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY MAY FINISH
WORK SATURDAY

Matters concerning the concealment
of opium and the Illegal requirement
of liquor, coupled with the troubles OF
government tiHaekeeper who is al.
legged to have presented false claims,
are believed to have taken up the
greater part OF the time Of the fedrai
grand jury which commneed its sec,
Lond session at $40 o'clock this morn.
ing. &.
Among the witnesses called before
the tribunal were Captain Of Detec.
lives Arthur McDuffie and Il B.
Reeves, 4 customs inspector. McDuf.
fie made his appearance In the outer
hall armed with q package containing
five tine Of opium. while Reeves was
hurdened with gunny sack filled
with firewood. at the bottom Of which
reposed several bottles Of liquor.
The tins of opium In the possession
of the captain Of detectives bark back
to the time when the habitat Of q
Chinese residing on Pailahi street., who
gave his name as Tim Shee. was raid
ed by McDuffie and -four, tins Of opium.
one bearing the government stamp.
we're unearthed from under the floor
of the dwelling. In connection with
the arrest OF, the Chinese and the con-
fiscation of the poppy drug. McDuffie
took possession Of about 300 In gold
coin found hidden In drawer with
another tin of opium.
The sack OF firewood, with the bot
ties Of liquor at the bottom, brings
back memories of the time when, last
September, q Hawaiian named Sam
Kahuhu was caught coming from a
local government wharf carryingN an
innocent-looking gnnny sack contain
ing apparently nothing but wood. An
Investigation Of the contents Of the
sack, says Reeves. brought to light
several bottles of whiskey. Sam was
arrested
Among other witnesses called were
two residents Of Pearl Harbor II is
believed that their testimony had to
do with the case of Harry Hanakahi,
formerly a timekeeper at Pearl Har-
Dor, who recently was arrested on a
charge of having violated Section IS
of the Penal Code, which has to do
with presenting false claims.
Special Assistant M. A. Thomas said
this morning that the grand jury prob
ably will complete the work of the
present session by Saturday noon, at
which time report will be forthcom-
ing. The jury did not present a par
tial report today.
s ~ M x 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

The Chamber Of Commerce does not gain
1restite or reputation by the action Of its di-
I,ctors Yesterday s., passing 4 resolution which
81 Implication and by the discussion Of the di-
recfors condemns the use Of billboards ii, Homo
lnIn. On its face the resolution indorses the
Efforts Of the Outdoor Circlekto beautify the
.,tv. n reality the resolution was brought be.
lore the directors 10 line no the chamber
sca;nst killboards.
s. ~ ,.;th tba f,nt,oor
<;,r,e :; Il stsnd sss;ns, ,osfsr aSvert;s;no
- l;.,,s :, * ,;,,, r;e;c;s e fbe charnbe
50, - s,,;o, vesterflav By that action the
.Is.s,.r S1,,,., !, Nov = IA business a one
81 - ne.sl,srs st,,,cls the ho5v ;nd;rectlv and
without tivinc ! hearing to the man whose
Ins;nezs tbe 6ntdoor circle Is striving to de-
..rov. The resolution IS 90 framed. moreover.
as to raise the suspicion that the opponents of
49, -. : $3.50. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

Democratic economy has been sufficiently
illustrated BY the record of the present board
of supervisors in appropriating $116,815 more
for improvements in the outside districts Of
Oahu alone than the previous board appro-
priated. And what is to show for this tremen-
dous expenditure in the last two years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

(The Staf-Buletin invites fres and
frank discussion in this column on al
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are constantly re
eeiyed 10 which no signature 10 az
tached. This paper win treat o. con.
fidential signatures to letters II the
writer's 30 desire, but cannot giye
space for anonymous communica-
tions.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
EDITOR
NEUTRALITY AND FINANCES.

, a despatch from Washington this morning
says:
1.-The state department gives out the infor-
nation that commercial transactions between
American citizens and belligerent governments
are permissible and do not violate American
neutrality even in the sale of war materials
and supplies
Interpretation of neutrality" leads to some
apparent inconsistencies. For instance, the
French government some weeks ago attempted
to arrange with j. p. Morgan & Co. loan of
500, 100000 to meet war expenses. A loan of
about the same sort had been negotiated in
America during the Franco Prussian war but
when France tried it again, President Wilson
considered that to observe neutrality in its
strictest sense it was wisest for the American
firms to make no loans to any of the belliger-
ents. Consequently the loan was not made.
In the last few days dispatches have told of
the purchase Of clothing, shoes, horses and
mules intthe United States by Great Britain
and France Yesterday it was noted that
Frahce had placed an order with an American
steel firm for 5000 tons of steel to be used in
making bayonets for the French army. Here
is government dealing directly in war mate
rails with an American corporation, but an
other American corporation cannot deal in war
material indirectly-that is, by furnishing
France the money to buy the war material
However, it must be said that America on
the whole is pretty well satisfied with Presi-
dent Wilson's neutrality stand There is a
distinct feeling of confidence that the admins
tration will 60 to the utmost length to keep this
country from being embroiled in the war, and
a feeling Of security that this country will not
be involved. .s
This feeling will have a pronounced effect
on the national political situation. Up to the
outbreak Of the European war, the Democratic
party was losing strengt all over the country
President Wilson's handling Of the Mexican
situation convinced most of his opponents that
he IS q safe man in the executive chair during
q European conflict and the Democratic can
didates for Congress will profit by this inn
preston. AS Mr. j. P. Cooke aptly puts it
1.-THE war may save the Democratic party this
year.
Otherwise this is undoubtedly Republic.
can year. Lucky it is for the Democrats that
President Wilson has been able SO far to make
apparent Inconsistencies in neutrality interpre-
tation satisfy the belligerent powers!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

Mexico City is certainly fast growing to be
peaceful and civilized community Down
there Carranza calls out his soldiers with bayo-
nets fixed to settle street-car strike. They
couldn do it with more riot and bloodshed if
it were happening in indianapolis or the West
Side in Chicago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Honolulu. T. H., Oct IA, 1914. !
Editor Honolulu Star-Bnlletin,
6fr:-ls il necessary for the doctor
examining the public school children
to neglect all laws Of cleanliness and
sanitation?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

France knows il s going to be long job
the government has just ordered 5000 tons of
American steel for bayonets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

Brickley s operation for appendicitis will be
hailed by some folks as sure proof that football
is brutal sport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

Mother-"But what are his anteces
dents? Has he come up from nothing
or has he come down from some
thing?',
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

Mabel really DOM know. He
has the money of the former and the
manners of the latter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

Villareal is doomed for the presidency Of
Mexico The other Villa is real enough for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-15

Five thousand tons of bayonets ought to cut
quite figurei
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-26
CITY COUNCILS ABJECT BIOLOGIST
 ASKS FOR TIME TO COME BACK"

WAS to be expected contemporary in the basement "A the alley rushed to the defense of those council who responsible for wifu waste and cXtrava gnacc in the handling of the cys finances during their short of office, for is it the city official newspaper" which has approved every act of the present council regardless of it's merits legality. But the Alaskan failed any of the many serious accusations made agnst the Boss Good all regime We published facts and figures which incon trOvertbc and they taken from the records defy refuatiOn of thcm However, contemporary has asked for time in which to 'cOmc back will defer further critic ism of its pet body until that paper has had an opportunity to gather all of the data available in its hercucan task of tempting to show wherein any constructive economical cg lation enacted by the present council
 If ill its expose of methods that will not stand the light of day The Daily Times has starcd something, charged by contemporary it desires here and to both the city council and its organ that has slatcd thin ice alleged but is ready and willing to make good if it may 'discredt and cmbarassp administration that has been disgrace to Coova and should have been tolerated Clay McDu and damned be he who first cries hold enough"
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-26

W the keeping of promise give Cordova larger and better daily newspaper with Associated Press service and other innovations bambasc as alleged by an envous contemporary, The Daily Times pleads guilty to the charge but will continue to every effort give the people of this section newspaper that merits their support and coopera- on which please to state we are receiving in most liberal chunks.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-26

Our prices on Sugar and other staple Groceries are always the lowest. Call at our store and be convinced.
 O'NEILL & SLATER Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-26

Month in and Month out you1l be money ahead if you use our groceries. s. BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-26
THE CORDovA CoBDovA

less these great things mentioned together with the enactment ol what seems to be protecting financial currency have far offset such adverse egsaonand its only just that President Wilson and his Democratic Congress have the credit due to both.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-26
Now Leader of a Band

Our former townsman, o. F. Ben. nett, has accepted the leadership of a newly organized band at Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-26

There every evidence today that we are in troes of real winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-26

Daily Times gets Associated Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
WORTH KNOWING

woman who makes dclecta Bile
olneiets cooks them rs usual over the
ire until they are set. and then puts
The omele; pan under the broilcr OF
the gas stove ana lets the top brown.
This makes them slightly without
hardening the eggs
y few drops Of ammonia in The water
VIII wash away all fish smell from the
hands. Where the odor OF onion. I'm
gers on dishes after washing, put
Them on the stove FOR n few minutes
to be heated thoroughly. When cooi
again the odor will have gone
Jewelr% can he successfully cleaned
By washing 1t in hot soapsuds in which
q htt!c ammonia has been dissolved
Shake off the water and lay the jcweirv
IN a small box of fine sawdust 10 dry.
TINS method leaves no scratches or
marks OF any KIND.
To keep a spoon In position when
dropping medicine into 1t. riace tho
handle between the leaves OF a closed
BOOK !ying upon the table
If the housewife who IN ,!>es bread
viii beat IL well with a large .nooh
nsiofe she puts her hands in it. ste
"ill find that her bread viii be light
aoo wholesome
TO remove dust markp frori w.ll
n&ier iDr'rkle powdered French cnall;
oiel piece Of stale hrcaa a.. iub
u or The paper If this Is no; a sue
cess, apply cornmcal with clu,h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
Be Be autifzzZ
When Your Hair
Will Not Behave

Sometimes really nice hair is un-
| 'uiy, refusing to stay neatly arranged.
Il particular disadvaN:age now that
fashion is calliag for ,rig-loollins Golf
lures. There are various causes. lr
che hairs are brittle they are eas,l,
broken. causing uneven lcurths ana
spiit ends In that ease tho scalp is
too dry. and Al crude oil should be
rubbed in, or dandruif may have col
lccted and the blood not circulating
evenly ana freely as 1t mus, for
healthy hair
In either case. massage is the first
ana. and 10 remove the dandrum. which
Is dried up NATURAL oil OF the hair.
mingled with particles Of the horny
layer OF tho skin. Il shampoo made of
twelve drops of oil OF rosemary beaten
up with the yolk of an egg Is helpful.
or if the scalp Is not sensitive tine
ture of green soap and alcohol in equal
narts VIII prove etucacious. The rims
ing process should be very thorouc h.
alternating with hot and cold water.
1t is Il good idea to clip the ends OF
the hairs obliQucly To even them. Ii
the hair is lifelcss and inclined to
straEEle from its moorings a tonic is
need, and strong sage tea Ia as good
as anything. Apply the tea as vow would
any tonic, by separating the hair into
strands and letting the liquid out along
the parting with n medicine droppcr.
After this shake the hair by the ends
until X is thoroughly dried.
Unsystematic brushing is fire.
quent cause of unruiy hair The brush
should be perfectly clean and the
strokes directly in pretty much the
same direction every time, after which
smoothing with a bit OF soft sill. will
help give n lustre
II the hair IL saggy and inclined TO
fall apart in strands so that il appears
never to have been properly arranged.
use tonic shampoo made by dissolv-
ing one dram Of camphor in TWO
ounces of alcohol and add to Il mix
jure composed of half an ounce of soda
hicarbonatc, one ounce horaX half an
ounce giycerine and quart of rose
water.
Having looked out for the health of
the halr start in to train it, If il is
inclined TO part. brush the other way.
and especially. at might see that the
locks are laid in the general direction
they should grow. Remember that tho
state OF your body has much to do with
the condition of Your hair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
GRAPE FRUIT IN
VARIOUS FORMS

The grapefruit is to-day the aristo-
crat of the breakfast table, and it's
users, says the Dciineator, arc discov-
ering constantly new ways to make it
tit every sort of meal Here are somo
of the best and latest
Grapefruit Nut Salsd--Cut grapefruit;
and carefully remove centre. leaving Il
lining of fruit Fiji space with Eng
fish walnuts and almonds. half and
half Salt nuts lightly. Make n dress
ing by straining juice from centre of
f,uit ana mixing with olive ou.--two
parts juice ana one part olive oil. Pour
over nuts. chill and serve.
Grape;rut Sala'i -Nalve and remove
inside OF fruit. Strain the juice and
cover with two tabtespoonfuls Of
sugar, two tahlespoonfuls OF chopped
mint cherries two tablespoonful of
chopped almonds, and one tablespoon
tui OF grape juice. Chill thoroughly,
serve In grapefruit shells. ana gar
nish with sprigs OF mint
Ora pefruit Sherbet-Halve three
grapefruit and scoup out centres. TO
the Iuice of the grapefruit add juice
OF three oranges. one pint OF water,
two cupfuls OF sugar tablespoonful
OF chopped cryStullized ginger and the
we'll beaten whites OF three eggs. Mix
thoroughly, freeze until firm. Servo In
grapefruit shells
Grapefruit Surprise--fIalve fruit and
carefully cut out centres, leaving a
lining of fruit Whip pint and
half OF cream 10 a froth, skimming off
iroth as fast as II rises, and place in
q colander TO drain. That which
drains OFF may he pu, back and
whipped over Add one cupful of
blancilcd almonds Mix thoroughly
with sugar until quite sweet Pile
hieh In grapefruit ana place on Ice
for three or four hours
Grapefruit puddine-Cut in half and
scoop out the centres OF three crane
fruit. Beat the whites of four eggs
until quite stiff. then add gradually
one cupful OF sugar, beating all tho
while. hen very smooth ana light,
ada strained grapefruit Juice and beat
again. Mix with q cupful and q half
Of diced BAHAMAS Fill grapefruit
shells and serve very cold. This is 2
cheap as we'll as ii delicious dessert for
either dinner or luncheon.
Candied Grapefruit Peel-Cut Crane
fruit peel in strips, then make q syrup
81 one Cupful OF sugar TO one-half
cupfui OF water. Boil until sugar is
dissolved Then crop III peel and cook
until tender Remove and roll in
sugar. This may be used us a con-
fiction il also makes n delicious sea
Soning for custards, pudlings, exc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25

Charles Louis Napoleon Bonapar
The third son % Louis Bonaparge, and
a hro,he- Of the great Napoleon. spent
The csea;e- part % his life ia int.igues
20 become me Eupero. e The French.
I'D rrally succeeded II 1852 Fifteen
T@ars q his early lie were s1crt in
-Hi.e ard he aus.!y made an uusuc-
eess:U! ATTEMPT = organize revolu-
aca among Tn F:euct soldiers SO
t-oa a St-astu-G ~ 1886 lie made q
c=s-sr: ~ Ffzrca - $50 rez- Bou-
.cEce t-- h-s Efforts were urSuccvss-
fuL go rs VS. -IreSt=d ana i-uc-is.
e-el ~io1E VIII No.iao!o1, Pe-stguy
ara Cc-real
20 -a.s az o. treason zr.!as, The
srvs---1 er-t e v=s brought tetc-e ~,
Out = PEGS vt,t. Is acco-ap! css
-.e --:-- .I=- fy- S@rt~-u..- 4.
ne -c-t. = September ~as
- ;lsy=- - re government IN TIE
,-7TE-- s1.--.--t.t-- ot - -is4-e-s.
-z tv Le1-z %zP2!=,. L. .u.. papa
-zt-c-s - tls .r.zl = wee poss.tl-
=. T-=s;-,rs ztc--ss=, - ne
1-+:s--=- = refuses a-y a-1s on
=; 'e-t+- = rzl:;zs, H. .he
------E --s ---s3r&-s we-s tr1-rrt
ga: ;-s retire re C1--- -
tf+-= -I--ts !'zc-, s-- rzs --- - -,
s-r - -.-s=- =: 80 famous z1-e
z-@s 14--E=- go Ez-. r - -
=--z.-- AIS -:s-s G-r.- ---
--+s.-c --zcE st.-' l. cz.-
a-- ~,a -s'- :z-- &c =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25

y warrant for the arrest OF Lord
Alfred Douglas has been Issued by tho
recorder OF London, and while 1t il
unlikely that any steps will be taken
lor his c%tr:,dition from France, where
ne has sought refuge. he will be taken
INTO custody tho moment that he sets
root IN England 1t may be rctnem-
bcred that a yea" or go ago Lord Doug
ias was convicted OF criminal libel
OF his fathcr-in- law. Colonel T. H.
tustancc. and. owing to the forhcar-
0nco Of the latter. was released Oh
$500 bail. TO appear when called upon
for sentence.
Recently he has been repeating his
attacks upon his father-in-law, in such
II manner that last month tho record
er commanded his appearance at tho
Criminal Court of the old Bailey to
receive sentence. On receiving the
summons, hc straightway fed TO Paris,
whereupon the recorder declared his
bail forfeited. and issued the warrant
ioi his arrest. may add that Lord
Alfred. who IL a younger brother or
the Marquis or Quccnsberry, is an un-
discharged bankrupt. He Is no longer
living with his wife.
Copyright. 1915. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
A Quick, Sure Way TO
Danish Hairy Growths

4e'e = ,E1e .;e-en Ell
1lr - .n...y y. ''tg --
s!r* s-r.zc- ard z:,sr y -- -tt
--t q. y " Il ta.s paste c--=s s,t
trace # hair and VIXEN we SKID
dashed - remove IL r.uair ~ f-z-
toce i VIII BE- s3f' a:t lsa5 a-4 gaze
-5u. h!en.sA E2certlrs .a .e- E-1t-
born cases. s.-E-e -;li-4.- ~ -e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-25
LOBSTER COCKTAILS


one pint Of lobster (canned or
frcshl Gu, into cubes. two tablespoon
fuls OF lemon Juice. six tablcspoonfuls
OF olive oil, o,c-Naif tcaSpoouful OF
salt, one-fourth tcaspoonfui OF papriku
and one cupful of cocktail dressing.
NiN the oil. lemon juice, salt and
pepper. Pour this over the prepared
lobster, ana let ii stand on ic- for
'hree hours When ready to scrv. ild
Inc cocktail dressing and M the
glasses. Sprinkle with finely choppeI
celery.