davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

pies involved would be rather tech.
EIcal, but among the claims made
was: This great reduction of engine
speed in its relation to car speed ae-
conplishes a material decrease in gas,
oIine consumption. This is due to the
fact that with the engine turning
ever slowIy-comparative speak
tag--a given quantity of gas is utili-
zed to much greater advantage and
generates much more actual disable
power than is possible with the engin"
turning over rapidly. With the Cad
lilac two-speed direct drive axle wheh
driving on direct high gear, the frie,
tion is reduced an appreciable extent
because the engine Is running at ap-
proximately 80 per cent less speed in
driving the car a given distance than
would be required to drive the car the
same distance on the low direct gear.
This substantial reduction in friction
is not only a factor OF consequence in
reducing gasoline consumption, but of
oil as well. ..f<s
One of the much admired Packard
2-SS's was, handsome Z passenger
touring car sold this week by the Won
Co. Ltd. to NJ YoshiolIa,
who il tc putiit in the rent service.
: L. b. Kerr purchased during the
week one of the popular Bucks BPS
Touring cars - - : ss'-. .. -
DR. d. Troutman of Hilo is another
proud owner of a new Buick run
about g-gf..f = <'seE =
K. KnIa. of Koloa, Kauai, took del
livery of one OF the well known pas
senger 6 cylinder Kissel touring cars.
This type of car is equipped with a
special imported upholstery of water
proof cloth, which obyiates the nee
essity OF seat covers r. r.
The Hawaii Garage bought dash
ing Overland roadster for the use OF
pr. Hind. on the Island Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
UNITED STATES
PROMISE
IOBEPOP(lAR

Commercial enterprises are ranked
by the public in the same manner
they rank men; big results are eX
pected from concerns composed OF big
men just as small works are the ear
marks of men of that caIiber. Men
of nationwide reputation in any given
line are expected to fill a much more
important niche in the affairs of their
vocation, than these who have not
earned such prominence, so that it is
the human side of business after all
that is the real gauge of the sum OF
its accomplishments.
In no industry does this hold truer
than in the automobile and tire-mak-
ing centers, where the organizations
that have made their products house
hold words, have had both big men
and big facilities working in unison
towards a definite end.
THE year just closed has again
demonstrated" remarked Mr.. Won
Hamm of Won Hamm-Young Company,
Honolulu, representatives of the Uni
ted States Rubber Company of Cali
sfornia, that 1t pays and pays well
for an organization to hold true to a
policy which gives it's customers an
even break in all business transac-
tons. This policy can not be main
tanned unless it is backed up by all
parts Of the institution, from the fac
tory to the man who finally delivers
the goods to the customer
with the work Of 1913 done and
the results Of the year on record; we
are proud to state that with respect
to the United States tires, our plans
for the past IL months have been more
than realized. We are proud of the
fact that we have grown stronger with
our old customers and gained new
ones, and that We have been able to
give the same high standard of quality
in our products as heretofore. 80.
2 with the unfolding of 1914 twill
be the aim Of the United States Rub
Der Company of California to make
every one of its customers wants, its
personal business, no matter to which
department Of our company that need
may fall it makes no difference; the
whole force of our Organization is back
Of every transaction. %s s5<@.. .-a@
mo company that builds for and,
appeals to the business judgment of
the public will go unrewarded, but
the concerns that try to reap harvest
OF Immediate profit by putting cheap
materials and poor workmanship into
its goods cannot fool its customers
long. We have four factories with
their years of successful tire build
ing, their vast fund of practical ex-
perienee and their efficient factory
and sales organization back of US in
your work, and for that reason we look
to 1914, with eagerness and
confidence, knowing that the giant
share of it's more than 100000, 900
worth of tires will be represented by
the various treads Of United States
tires - e..
Gilbert predicts a great revival of
business in all industries and says
that in no line will this be more ap.
parent than in the motor car and al
lied trades. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

by the church as the proper inSiru;
ments tor the application Of eeneYay
iencs CT the church to the worlds
need. And We emphasize tie para
mount claims Of those regular causes
established and proved by the author
ity Of the church. II
Seyenth-To the loyal and lovfns
support of all those forms Of Chris;
IiCn activity, in all lands, as express;
ed in cur educational. philanthrnpic!
and evangelistic institutions, looking
everywhere toward the care Of the
sick, the aged. the orphan. the unfor,
tunate. and toward the trimming OF our
youth in the spirit of Christ. IL. Il =. !
Eighth-To an fnspirational ard ed
vocational campaign having in view our
full relation to the civic. industrial,
social. educational. philanthropsc and
missionary problems OF our age--and
TO the enlistment OF the unusued en-.
ergies OF the men OF the church under
the leadership Of the Son ef Man.
Ninth-To an emphatic reaffiFma.
ton of the action of the general con.
ference on the subjects OF higher
Christian education and the impera.
tive need of vastly larger funds for
our schools. colleges, and universities;
the necessity of more liberal support
Of our fll-paid ministry. especially In
view of the increased cost OF living
the supreme. claim CT the retired vet.
Grams for an adequate support in their
old age; and we commit ourselye q
with heartiness and devotion TO the
well-known attitude OF the church on
the subjects OF temperance, social pu,
rityS and Sabbath observance
! TenthATo the support and eireula
ton and the faithful reading BY our
selves and N our homes Of that Chris.
Ftion literature in book and periodical
created by our church for the train
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
SCHUMAN COMPANY HAS ON HAND !.
SIOCKOF new sTUDEBAKER SIX

Nobody has ever seriously disputed
the superior smo0thness OF the six. .
II has just been question Of whether
or not the average man could afford
to pay for that superior smoothness.
We all like greater comfort and ease,
but we all cannot buy II, and so Stu
debakers began to plan three years
ago to eliminate the question of ex-
cesslve cost This is the second year
the Studebaker "Six" has been on the
market, but it embodies three years of
continuous research.
The six" has heretofore been an
exclusive and aristocratic car, but the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

ing. Instruction. and inspiration Of our
people. ~
Eieyenth-To q program which shall
bring 90 districts and local churches
the principles. ideals, and methods
which have found expression Ia this
convention. And We ask al our
boards to set aside their secretaries
and other officers, as Ear as possible
and necessary, for the service OF the
tlitricts and area groups in unified
campaign for all these approved
causes.
Twelfth--To the utmost eooperte
ton OF our church with other
Churches which exaIt our Christ In
common and united effort IN all
lands to bring in Christ's Kingdom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

neck broken, but it was remedied
with silver wire. - -.
The operation was performed SO
we'll that to all appearances the
watchman was perfectly normal
person 81 -. e..
When Wilson slapped him on the
back Washburn fell to the ground un-
conscious. Z. r. "a,
At the hospital an X-ray was TAX.
en- and then for the first time 1t was
learned that his neck had been brok.
yen at some previous time. His rela-
tiges admitted that FIVE years ago
Washburn fell from an eight-story
building and broke his neck. - -
Surgeons here say they may be
able 10 perform a similar operation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
SLAP ON THE BACK
BREAKS MANS NECK
Had Been Sutured with Wire
After Fall from Eight
Story Building
NV Latest Maill

CHESTER. Pa. Uriah Washburn,
watchman for the Keystone Type
Foundry, is in the Chester hospital
with his life despaired Of, because
James Wilson slapped him on the
back and broke his neck
Once before Washburn had his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
PHILIPPINE
COMMISSION,
STRONG
= IBy --latest NALL

MANILA, p. 1.-The Philippine COM
mission now has eight members On
December I. Henderson Martin and
Clinton Riggs took the oath of office
at Washington and soon the two will
be on their way TO the Philippines.
A cable received this morning by Gov
I'ernor-general Harrison states that
Commissioner Martin, vice.g5vernor
and secretary or public instruction,
will sail on December IS from San
Francisco on the Mongolia. His wife
and grown daughter sail with him.
Commissioner Riggs, secretary of CON-
merce and police, viii come to the
Philippines by way of Europe. He
plans to leave Naples on the North
German Lloyd steamer Kleist, on the.
2Sti of january
e Winfred Denison. nominated BY
President Wilson for the commission
and the portfolio of the interior, has
not been confirmed as yet ~ the sem
ate n IS expected fliat ne win take
the oath Of office IN few DAYS. how
ever and after that ne win sail as.
soon as possible
When the commissioners arrives IN
the Philippines the work of the leg
issature will have been about com.
pleted and that body viii probably
have adjourned before the fifst ar
rival There win BE 4 mass 0f adj.
nainistrative work cut ont for them BY
the FiIipino Legislature which viii
pIentifHlly occupy their first mouths
in contact with tlle Philippine prob
lem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

Many things cahse headaches = late.
hours, unsuitable food. nervousness.
Equestrian, oyerwork,. etc. One thing
cures them Stearns' Headache
Cure. Ii is without an equal. as It
acts very quickly and is easy to take.
having no bad taste. Insist on
"Stearns,.n advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

Studebakers have made d .Six" which
at once becomes q democratic and
universal car. Take look at the big
high-prlced six and then just COM
pare and wonder what that high-pric-
ed car has in 1t that is not also in the
Studebaker. 1t is not in the engine;
Its not in the design or snooth-riding
qualities, because the. Studebaker
Six is absolutely right in the strict
est sense OF the word %t3 -
The Schuman Carriage Company
have the new Studebaker six" on
hand and will be pleased to give a
demonstration at any time. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

We make claims for the Buick Line, big. claims
them for the average person believe. The
people believe are the people who have driven 1Buick
driving Bucks drive Bucks They knowaha the
make born their
peence The Buick has power than other because
of it's overhead valve motor
1t more economical for the burns less gas
olne It durable because everything going into Buck
manufacture built the Buick shops, enabling bet
ter material less than other pay for inferior
grade Our rigid system oil inspection reduces the chance Of
slip hod work minimum. This inspection million
but it saves a million more, .<. ..>- /. ii
The line appointment The bodies line rho
running free the Deco starting lighting
reliable and everything left side drive and control There
model for every from the $500 runabout the cylinder
man a business mans price sf
You take the Buick word for anything but
We want youto make us it. .T <5=51 S=s5z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Mabel's Adventure

Little Mabel, living with her
grandmother on the edge Of a forest
was a very pretty and lovabie child
One day, a new family moved into
the hotel In the village. In the fam
lily was little girl called AngeIins
Diamond Her parents were ver3
rich, and she had everything that a
little girl could wish for. Mabel gren
to be great friends with her. But
being always in such brilliant com
pany was not good for Mabel She
grew tired of the daily fare Of bread
and milk, and began to wish she
was like Angelina Diamond. Ont
day while walking in the forest, she
heard a bird conversing from his
lofty perch TO a cat on the ground
below.
oh sighed the cat, If ] but had
a few drops of milk which Mable re-
fuses, I should be happy.
"Ah,r said the bird. IF / but hac
a few of the crumbs which Afabe
refuses, l should be happy" Art
both the cat and the bird went
mournfully back to their homes.
Then Mabel, with light heart
went home to her grandmother. and
being forgiven for her selfishness
became a bunch of sunshine around
the house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Newark Daily Ad vsrtiser PuDlslinr comDany5


AID Elsie at once. And Dorothy
added. Large glasses. If you
please"
At this point Davie began 10 pout.
Aren't we going TO have a turn
We helped TO get the things. and
that's my ice IN the Iem'nade. /
want 10 wait on somebody.
You may after a while,s grunted
Frank.
But want to now. insisted
Davie in such a cross tone that
Frank grumbled "all right and
Dayie turned to wait on Elsie. with
all the ceremony he coui6 com
mand.
Alter the girls had been served.
Frank leaned against the counter.
declaring that now they'd have to
ask everybody that passed to have
some.
But we must be nice about it"
he added, SOS they won't refuse. 3"
Well" said Mary Elizabeth. with
an emphatic toss of her dark, curly
head. they'll be sorry ifethey don't
take some, cause it's very. VERY
good lemonade.
Indeed it is" said Elsie. and
Dorothy cried with mischief shin
ing in her blue eyes:
It don't blieve / could have made
better lemonade myself
Which caused Davie to cry in
dignantly:
Everybody knows that
(To Be Continually
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
An Old Idea Exploded

There is an old-fashioned tradition
current among housekeepers, that tx
wash fruit is to detract from its juci
ness and thereby TO injure its pristine
flavor. It is fine old theory ana II
manages to hold its own in an age q.
science in the kitchen, says an ex
change. 4sf$
Modern housewives will insist o.
having steriIized milk from the dairy
wrapped bread from the baker and
guaranteed eggs and poultry They
even insist on having the starch ang'
soap come done up IN packages. Ar,
yet the fruit comes into the hoase
from the garden and the market.
where its sticky surface has been =
bait TO germs and dust. end, presto. II
goes TO the table. Why because
there is an old saying that to wasi
fruit is to spoil It's flavor
AS a matter of fact. very little juice
is removed by washing fruit In frm
skinned fruit experiments have prcvet
that practically no juice is removed
A berry that is badly bruised will
lose considerable juice in washing
but then the bruised berry is the very
one that is sure to harbor germs and
filth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
To Ward Off Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and
beautiful all summer, there's nothing
quite so good as ordinary mercolized
wax. Oily, freckled or discolored skin, so
common at this season, is gently absorbed
by the wax and replaced by the newer,
fresher skin beneath. The face exhibits
no trace of the wax, the latter being ap-
Dlied at bedtime and washed OF mornings.
Creams, powders and rouges, on the other
hand. are apt to appear more conspicuous
than usual these days of excessive per-
spiraticn. Just get an ounce of mercolized
wax at any drug store and use like cold
cream. This will help any skin at once.
and In week OF so the complexion will
look remarkably youthful and healthy.
Sun, winds and flying dust often cause
souinting aud other contortions which
make wrinkles. You can quickly get rid
of every wrinkle, however produced, by
using a harmless face bath made by dis
solving l OF. powdered saxolite in. "a pit.
witch hazel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
BY MARGARET LAWRENCE

Such a lovely hat for the "kiddie"
could be made from white or colored
linen and embroidered by hand. A
hat like the one illustrated here is
very good for summer. as it shades
the eyes from the glaring sun and is
light and cool.
This attractive little hat, 1885. is
suitable for child from one to three
years. The brim is twelve inches in
diameter and may be embroidered in
solid work and eyelets. The crown
should be separate and either tackled
to the brim or fastened by means Of
small buttons or snaps. The embroid-
cry on the crown may be omitted If
desired. This design may be bought
in a strip one inch wide for trimming
waists, dresses, neckwear and chill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Our Delicate Sensibilities

Some of us are often tempted to re-
tire into our shell and live our own
peaceful sheltered life, with but a
passive sympathy for the pain and
suffering we know to exist We don't
mean to be selfish, but sad sounds
and painful sights jar on us.
Poor things we say, isn't il too
bad?' and there we leave the matter,
closing our eyes and stopping our
ears and turning away from sights
that would wiring our hearts and stir
our conscience to do something to
heIp.
And all the while we could co some
thing If we would only take the time
and the trouble, that would comfort
the Borrowing or right a wrong.
Just one woman, willing TO use to
the utmost every bit of influence that
she possesses, and what a difference
it would make.
1t seems to me that not only are
we called upon to use whatever in
fiuence we possess, but that the de-
finite duty Is laid upon us as to in
crease our influence by all means
within our power so that the circle of
those we are able to help may be con-
tinually widened.-From the Camden
Daily Courier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
VOL. l., NO. las.
Under America
CONTINUED From Yesterday
DR. a Strange Journey to the South
Pole. BY Charles f. Johnson

Even old, infirrn grandfathers and
little boys ran to the army, and the
king and his guests sped out in the
streets. that were filling with people.
At a little distance away from the
town, and not far away from the
Mercury, they all assembled, and the
king took command of the army
Our friends decided to remain neu-
trail and went in their craft.
Presently Ward pulled lever from
the machine room. and the craft
showed what she could do in an aerial
line. Like a bird, she few high up in
the blue vault, and from there they
decided to watch the progress of the
battle and to take a hand. perhaps.
Far out over the black and grim
river they were able to see lights
moving toward them. and even from
where they were they could distinctly
hear shriIl, piercing whistles arise
now and then from the boats.
After perhaps ten minutes of watt
ing, the fleet was very near, and. sud-
denly, a loud crash was heard, and
a heavy shell shot across the water.
This was the first, and then the bat
tie began. The shells of the enemy
were crude, and the electric guns of
the Vanissians were worse, so that
again it seemed to be a hand to- hand
struggle.
After firing half a dozen more pom
derous shells, the firing of the feet
stopped, and they sailed slowly into
the docks. Every one of their rivals
on shore were waiting for the first
lot to land. The warships, which
were merely big boats, hit the docks,
and swarms of men leaped on board
from the ranks of the Vanissians
but the Hebians leaped off and
knocked them with them Then a
wild scramble took place, and the
Vanissians retreated to get in order
again. This allowed the Hebians
time to collect their men from the
ships. and with their army all ready
for battle they faced the others, who
fetreated quite aways out on the dark
plains before they drew up for the
fight. At last feeling they could not
hone for more time the Vanissians
stood ard awaited their larger OPP
pcnents. Then very primitive and
wild hattie took place. Neither side
seemed anxious to admit themselves
beaten, yet they both considered
themselves all ready in their victor
hands and performed wonderful feats
of valor All this time the king 81
the Vanisslans was right in the thick
Of the fray, and he showed no lear
whatever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02

Mrs John Y. Hicks and sons, John
and Edwin, of 252 Ridge street, have
returned from visiting Mr.. Hicks bro
Their and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob l.. Hicks, at their home at West
Point, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks and
family will spend August at the Van
over House, Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Martin Dennis and daughter,
Miss Helen Dennis, of 1S1 North
Seventh street, will leave tomorrow
for Madison where they will spend
four weeks. They will then go to
Ocean Grove for the remainder of
the season.
Matthew connell, of Orange street,
left Sunday for a three weeks tour
of Canada.
Miss Mary c. vedder. of rs North
Ninth street. left yesterday for Mich
igan where she will spend month
at the home of her sister.
Miss Helen schiedemantel, of
Brooklyn. will spend the weekend as
the guest of Miss Florence E. Beck, Of
255 Ridge street.
Mrs. Jacob Beim and daughter,
Miss Muriel Ruth Beim, of 200 Lit
Teton avenue, are spending the sum-
mer as the guest of Mrs. Beims sis
ter, Mrs. Max Fried, at her home in
Nova Scotia.
Miss Agnes Anderson, who has been
visiting Miss Ethel Went, of SO Hal
sey street, has returned to her home
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Carrie McCance. of 27S Ridge
street, accompanied by her niece,
Miss Emily Lamont McEwan, OF
East Orange, is en- route for Europe
on the Philadelphia of the American
line. Mrs. McCance, and Miss Mac
Evan will visit Paris, taking a walk
ing trip through Switzerland and
then go to Germany, where Miss Mac
Evan will enter one of the German
universities for year Mrs. Nc
Canoe will go to London. visit rela-
tives in Scotland and return in Sep
TENDER
DR.. Daniel B. McCartie and family,
of 80 Fourth avenue, sailed today on
the Baltic of the White Star line. for
an extended tour of Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-02
Shop News

Mems perfect silk shirts in
many pretty and serviceable
styles may be purchased at L.
Bamberger s. Co.'S at moderate
prices. Silk bosom shirts with
madras foundations are marked at
from $1.50 to So. Linen and silk
pongee shirts in tan, blue, white
and pink are sold at many prices.
Women's colored umbrellas in
blue, green and brown are being
displayed at L. s. Plaut & Co.'S at
greatly reduced prices. Black and
white checked parasols with
eolored borders are sold at this
store at many prices.
Oak dining room tables may be
purchased at the Christian
Schmidt Company at from s12.9s
to $40. Oak dining chairs are sold
at this store at reasonable prices.
Black and white striped voile
dresses are sold at A. Morton OPP
helm & Co.'S at from s. to SIS.
At Hahne & Co.'S one will find
that children's blue and brown
serge cloaks and capes are being
sold at many unusually low prices.
This store carries large and
varied selection of children's
lingerie dresses at all low prices.