davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

A meeting Of the Kings Daughters
has been called for 1880 o'clock this
evening at the residence Of Mrs. W.. l..
Hopper 1902 Keeaumoku street.
The Ladies', Auxiliary of the C. w.
B. M in Honolulu will hold recep-
ton for Mr.. and Mrs. p, A. Davey at
the home of Mrs. W. G.. Hall, Sixth
avenue, Kaimuki. tomorrow at 1:45
p. m. A musical program has been
arranged and Mrs. Dayey will review
their work in Toxic, Japan. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
DEFENDANTS ATTORNEY
TAKES EXCEPTION TO
N0LLE PRESSING CASE

On motion of Deputy City and
County Attorney A b. Brown, supple
mented by statement from Judge A..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

ant, and that in view OF this fact \
nolle prosequi In the present case was
deemed satisfactory. Attorney +. =.
Thompson, counsel for the defendant,
noted an exception to the courts ac-
ton on the subject
Occasionally man does good deed
Inv r1istaka
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
Excursion to Palmyra Abandoned.

The proposed excursion from Ho-
nolulu to the Palmyra Islands has
been abandoned for the present, a
canvass for passengers having failed
to bring the desired number to insure
the success of the excursion. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

A jury in Circuit Judge Ashford's
court returned q verdict today finding
Frank Thomas guilty of assault and
battery. Thomas was given q SEN
.tenee of three months Imprisonment
He had been indicted for mayhem. the
throwing Of rock which permanently
blinded one Solomon kaiwi in the left
eye. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Bids for the construction of a kero-
sene warehouse at Hilo will be opened
at the public works office, Capitol
building; at noon Wednesday.
As the result of a special service
for children held in St andrews ca
thedral yesterday morning 1904 was
raised through contributions toward
the fund which is now being secured
in Honolulu to help stock the Christ
mas ship" which will cdlry cheer TO
the many children in Europe. =.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
BATTLESHIP SALE CLOSED.
U. S. Government Now Holds Cash
Price for Mississippi and Idaho.

The United States government has re-
ceived the cash price for the battieships
Mississippi and Idaho. and title 10 those
vessels has passed to Mr.. Gauntlet OF
the Newport News Shipbuildng Com
pay. the only other party 10 the sale
known officially TO the Navy Depart
ment. though. Of course. it is we'll un-
derstood that the vessels were to be
turned over by him TO the Greek govern
ment. Secretary Daniels today expressed
himself as satisfied that no question
could now arise as 10 the right of the
United States government to dispose of
the ships to one of the nations. which
may become emhroiled in a European
war.
The Mississippi. now flying the Greek
flag. and rechristened the iilkis. is now
at Newport News undergoing some re-
pairs while awaiting the arrival OF her
Greek crew OF 40 men under Commander
Tsoukalos, which is en- route on a trans
atlantic liner. The vessel will sail for
Athens before the end of this week
The Idaho. rechrstened the Lemnos.
is at Ni!lefranche. France. and her
American crew probably will be taken
off tomorrow hy the battlcShip Maine.
which sailed from Gibraltar yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
ELEVEN AUTO VICTIMS.
One Dead and Two May Die as Re.
suit of Accidents.

PITTSBl RGli. July 21.-One man was
killed and ten persons were injured. two
probably fatally. in two automobile acci-
dents in this vicinity yesterday.
Charles Johnson. siNty-eight years old.
of Monessen was killed when an automo-
bile in which he and three youths were
riding went over an eighty-foot embank-
ment near Charleroi. Jules Jordan. six
teen years old. may die. and Walter
Smith and John Bodnic are suffering from
bruises.
Seven persons were injured when an
automobile driven 10y George Bdyer
turned over near Duquesne Bayer prob
ably will die Mrs. W. j. kamerer OF
Duquesne and her five children. who We're
in the machine. were hurt, but all Will
recover.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
ISSUES BAN ON FLOWERS.
Bishop Lillis of Kansas City Diocese
Forbids Them at Church Funerals.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 21-Tnder
an order of Bishop Thomas r Lillis.
read in all the Catholic churches yester-
day. flowers will not be permitted at
future funerals held in churches of this
diocese. Commenting upon the lavish
floral offerings, Bishop Lillis declared the
practice "savors of vanity and often
works hardshps on those who cannot
afford it.
How much better" said the bishop.
"tf memorial card were sent the rela-
tives Of the person who has passed
away"
Bishop Lillis. discussing the matter
said the cost of flowers for Catholic
funerals in one year in Kansas City ex-
ceeded the cost of maintaining the Catho-
lie cemetery for ten years and was great
er than the salaries of all the priests
in the diocese for similar term.
The order does not affect flowers sent
to homes. but the bishop suggested these
should be curtailed.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

whom she preferred a charge OF disorder
ly conduct Saturday night Clements did
not appear for trial and his collateral was
forfeited.
While passing through judiciary Square
on her way home from court Mrs. Keys
made an arrest in the person OF Charles
McWhirt fifteen years old, giving his atl-
dress as Ill 9th street northwest. and
charged him with dsorderly conduct.
McWhirt and several companions were
seated in the park, and the police ma
tron charges that language used by the
accused called for his arrest. she turned,
grabbed him and held him until the ar
rival of policeman.
At the house OF detention McWhirt de-
MED that he had said anything to Mrs.
Keys. One OF the boys in the party, he
said, used profane language and the ma
tron turned and spoke about it. The boys
laughed at her, McWhrt said. and she
grabbed him.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
URGE BARTHOLDT FOR PRIZE.
Many House Members Approve Him
in Letter to Nobel Committee.

Three hundred and ten members of the
House have sent Il joint letter to the
Nobel committee of the Norwegian par
lament at Christiania recommending
that the Nobel peace prize of 1914 be
awarded to Representative Richard Bart
holdt of Missouri. The letter recites DIR.
BartholGt's part in initiating the call for
the second Hague conference and his eff
forts in behalf of the modern peace
movement.
DR.. Bartholdt Will sail tomorrow to at
tend the meeting OF the lnterparliamen-
tary Union at Stockholmn. where he will
present the official invitation OF the
American government asking the union
to have its 1913 conference i'll the United
States.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS DIVORCE.
Woman Shot by Correspondent, Who
Then Kills Himself.

BUTLER, Pa. July 27.-Pedestrians
walking in Highfield, suburb, yester-
day found Mrs. Margaret Fisher,
twenty-five. with d bullet wound in her
mouth and another in her side, and
Hugo Smith dead with revolver by
his side.
Mrs. Fisher, who is in a critical con-
dition in a hospital, IS said to have de-
clared Smith shot her. The woman
was divorced from her husband some
months ago. and Smith was named in
the husbands suit
Evening star., 1914-07-27
SHOOTS FAMILY AND SELF.
Boston Court Clerk Kills Daughter
and Wounds Wife and Son.

BOSTON. July 27.-Thomas Fl. Dalton,
clerk of the East Boston district court,
shot and killed his five-week-old daugh-
ter Priscilla. seriously wounded his wife
and his son Joseph, five years old. and then
killed himself early today. Dalton had
been at his home for the past two
months suffering from a nervous break
down.
The boy is in critical condition. but
it is expected that Mrs. Dalton will re-
cover. Dalton shot the children as they
slept
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Mr.. Owen Sees President.

Senator owen called on President Will
son today to pay his respects and to
exchange views with tie President as to
the case OF Mr.. Warburg. Senator owen
said he understood that President Wilson
had written the New York banker sug-
sestinS he appear before the Senate COM
mittee OH banking and currency No
answer had been received to either COM
munication this afternoon. but Mr. War
burg is expected to make his position
clear in a few DAYS
Evening star., 1914-07-27
SENATOR OWEN URGES
WARBURG TO APPEAR
Mr.. 0'Gorman Reiterates Belief New
York Banker Will Be
Named.

Senator Owen, chairman of the banking
and currency committee. who has just
returned to Washington from Europe,
said today that he had telegraphed to
Paul NJ. Warburg of New York. urging
that he appear, before the Senate COM
mittee in connection with his appoint
ment as member of the federal reserve
board.
Senator Owen said that he believed a
man in the position of Mr.. Warburg
should be able to take care OF himself
at all times. no matter what questions
were put to. him. He added that he felt
sure Mr.. Warburg could do SO. 1t is
believed that if Mr.. Warburg should con-
sent to appear before the committee. he
would be confirmed by the Senate.
Evening star., 1914-07-27

DR.. Robert p. Page, aged seventy-six,
one Of the best known and oldest practic-
ing physicians in Berryville, Va. died
there after an illness of a week. He
served during the entire civil war as a
surgeon. He leaves two sons (Dr John E.
Page. L. S. n. and Douglas Page of
California; and four daughters
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Plan to Bridge Merrimac.

The Senate today passed a bill by Sen
ator Weeks authorizing the city of Law
renee. Mass, to construct bridge across
the Merrimac river at Lawrence The bill
has not yet passed the House
Evening star., 1914-07-27
o'Gorman Remains Confident.

Il believe Mr.. Warburg will come be-
fore the Senate committee. and 1 believe
that he will be confirmed by the Senate -
said Senator O'Gorman Of New York. who
returned to Washington today. II have
not seen Mr.. Warburg since my confer
ence with him at Hot Springs two days
ago." continued Senator OGorman, but
nothing las happened in the meantime
to change my conviction that he will
ultimately be confirmed"
The Senate today passed a bill for the
relief OF Rittenhouse Moore, providing
that the Secretary of the Treasury should
pay to him $3.650C5 as a settlement in
full of his claim for dredging in the
Potomac river below Washington The
bill had the recommendation of the Sec
retary of War
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Hancock Loading for Guantanamo.

NORFOLK. Va, July 27.-The trans
port Hancock. here to carry a detach-
ment of 400 marines to Guantanamo to
form the 9TH Marine Corps. BEGAN
loading stores today. She will probably
sail some time tomorrow
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Child Visitor-''Mrs. Jones. please can
I go upstairs in your room and look in
your closet?' Hostess-''Why. Willie
what do you want in my closet" Child
Eisitor-"I want to see the skeleton pa
says you've got there Ameri-
can.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
PURSE FOR RETIRING PASTOR.
Rev. Ambrose O. Bevan Goes From
Immaculate Conception to Pikesville

Rev. Ambrose o. Bevan. who is to
leave the Immaculate Conception Church,
with which he has been connected for
several years. to go to ST. Charles
Church. Pikesville. Nd, was last evening
Evening star., 1914-07-27

With more than 400 persons looking on,
Charles E. Hill. twenty-seven years Old
of Baltimore was drowned yesterday in
Winans cove. The body was recovered
He is survived by a widow and two chill
6ren
Evening star., 1914-07-27
PETER RABBIT SPENDS
DAY IN BR|AR PATCH
Again Urges Would-Be Members of
S. B. S. C. to Give Names
and Addresses.

Peter Rabbit start
@ : ! ! !:
S1Sys}N ed for the Briar
EHM Patch yesterday aft
isl NJ N ernoon the minute he
SElU had finished his SUM-
kSj day talk with the
NJ SN m m bers of The
NrA~ Stars c d t i m e
Stories Club. He is
there now.
MIS- Peter told him that as he was
such a good friend of the Meadow
mouse family he ought TO stay home
ana help Danny jubilate over the return
odoy Mite SO Peter is staying. All
.he harmless little wild folk of Mr..
burgess story land are calling to con-
graduate Mr.. and Mrs. Danny-except
song Sparrow. who can't forgive Mite
lot sucking that speckled egg. And YOU
couldn't blame her.
Le.er sent word by c. L. (Which is
snort Tor Certain Little Bird, the spe-
cIai messenger of the s. g. s C-to
again remind the members of the neces-
SIT! OF signing names and addresses.
1 mere IS big white batch of applica-
lions WaltlnS for the waste basket Aud
the reason they are not dumped in is
because Peter says they look to him
IKE whole batch of little boys and
SirIs asking for buttons-and feeling
disappointed because the buttons do NOT
come. But how can they"
50. instead of throwing these letters in
the 5is-jawed basket for the brown man
10 take away. Peter puts them in a paste
his query box Now, if Won dom est
Your button and certificate of member
snip. You may know your letter is in the
box If You cannot write plainly enough
lot Peter Rabbit to read your letter,
ask the papa man to put your address on
the envelope And that will bring the
button right away. So no more at pres
ent- :. b. :. c.. per Sec
Evening star., 1914-07-27

Had a queer dream last night Tell
it" II dreamed that / made an appoint
meIt with myself and when / got to the
place [ was gone.'-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Seeking Successor to Jones.

President Wilson expects to hear today
or tomorrow from Paul. NJ Warburg on
whether he will appear before the Sen
ate banking committee to be questioned
as to his qualifications for the federal
reserve board.
Meanwhile, the President is convassing
the field to find a successor for Thomas
Evening star., 1914-07-27
MRS. KEYS ARRESTS TWO.
Disorderly Conduct Is Charge Made
bv Police Matron.

Mrs Estella Keys. n police matron. ap-
peared in the Police Court this morning
to prosecute George Clements. against
Evening star., 1914-07-27
presented with a purse by the Holy
Name Society. Rev. c. e. Roach made

Father Bevan thanked the members of
the organization for their cooperation
during the time he served as assistant
to the late Father NIarr and during his
service as acting pastor since the death
of aF'ther Mari. He then held an in
formal reception, bidding the many men,
bers individual farewells.
He is to leave this city August 3 to
assume his duties at the Pikesville
church. His place will be filled by Rev.
NJ J. Riordan. present pastor of st.
Charles Church.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from cold or congestion. And it acts at
once! MUSTEROLE is clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Used only externally, and
in no way can affect stomach and
heart, as some internal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago. all Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the Chest Gt often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc
jars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company, Cleveland, Ohio
Evening star., 1914-11-13
FOR THE HOME NEEDLEWORKER.
Granny's Gifts.
BY HELEN HOWE.

L..
One of the prettiest things seen re-
Gently at an exchange for woman's
work was child's crib or cot cover,
showing that old-fashioned hand quilt
ing Is going to be fashionable. This
will give grandmammas a chance to
make gifts of their own handiwork to
the latest comers which will surely
delight the hearts of the mothers. OF
course. the design differs little from
the old fashioned quilt, but the stitch
ing is just the same.
The one shown is Of white long
cloth bordered with a four-inch band
Of pink sateen, the whole measuring g
when finished about forty-dve by
thirty-six inches. This was quilted in
one and one-half inch diamonds and
was then ready for the decoration. This
consisted Of q border of rabbits cut
from the white longcloth applied in
side the pink border, first with ma
chine stitch and then with an outline
stitch in pink mercerized cotton. Nose.
mouth and feet were also in simple
outline stitches. but the eyes were nat
beads-mock rubies-quite large eyes,
so they may attract baby. For this
reason the beads should be sewed on
with very strong thread, for tiny teeth
are very sharp and the cunning little
bunnies certainly do look good enough
to eat.
Another suggestion for the quaint
stitches would be a crawling rug. This
could be made of natural crash with
two thicknesses of wadding between,
the border dark brown or anything
dark Rugs soil very quickly at the
edges, hence light border should be
avoided. The decoration could be a
sprinkling of animals cut from pieces
of various colors. the whole making
very gay assembly. 1t will be better
to use silk for the eyes on a crawling
rug than the beads. since it Is apt to
have pretty rough usage and the eyes
Evening star., 1914-11-13

would then fall out and perhaps find
their way to babys mouth.
Cunning little bootees on the order
of carriage boots will keep tiny feet
and ankles warm this winter, SO the
granny who can undertake only a
small piece of quilting might like to
attempt pair. Paper patterns can
be bought for cutting out and any
dainty colored silk or satin will an
swer for the outside. The lining should
be of soft Flannel and the interltning
a single sheet of lambs wool. Eyelets
for lacing are made with stiletto,
then buttonhole stitched. and the lace
is thin cord matching the color of the
bootees. A box-pleated quilting Of satin
ribbon also to match will be pretty
finish to the top of the bootees.
Another small piece of work is a
quilted bib. The heart-shaped is the
preferred model. as it fits SO snugly
at the neck and SO fulfils its mission.
Some bibs do not. A narrow frill of
torchon lace is the prettiest and most
practical finish for, quilted bib.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
woman NERVOUS.
WEAK and DIZZY
Could Not Do Housework for
Family of Three. Vinol in a
Short Time Made Her a
Strong. Well Woman.

Fort Edward, n. Y.-"I was in a
run-do condition, nervous. weak
and dizzy. 30 that in doing the house.
work for my little family Of three I
} would be all exhausted. I tried cod
liver oil enulsions and three or four
other medicines without benefit. FL
naIly friend told me about Vinol and
I tried 1t. I soon felt better and now
it has built up my strength, I have
no more nervous or dizzy spells. and
can do all my housework without get
ting all tired out. Mrs. Elmer Gid
den Fort Edward, N. Y.
Women are 80 active nowadays, and
so much is expected Of them. that
Whey constantly overdo and suffer
from headaches, backache. nervous
ness and kindred ills. Vinol Is most
efficient strength creator for such
women.
1t is the medicinal elements of the
Gods liver, aided by the blood making
and Strengthening properties Of tonic
iron. which makes it so far superior
to all other tones.
} II you are in this condition try VinoI
} on our guarantee to return your mon
ey II 1t fails. O'Donnell's Drug Store,
904 F st. NV, Washington. D. C.
NOTE.-You can get vinol at other
leading drug stores in Washington.
Look for the vinol sign displayed on
their windows.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

In looking over lovely assortment
of evening frocks, one is struck with
the idea that Dame Fashion did not
come to definite decision regarding
skirts this year, for there before your
eyes are two distinct skirts. First, the
full. full overskirt. and then the mar
row, narrow underskirt; the former
left mistily transparent to afford a
glimpse of the latter she SO evidently
hated to discard. Or If the overskirt
is opaque, it must be left short enough
to reveal the narrow one beneath.
The former arrangement is satisfac-
torily presented in the extremely dain-
ty evening frock sketched for today.
Jonquil-color taffeta makes a nice
Evening star., 1914-11-13
To Keep Celery Through Winter.

Take up the plants. cut off a portion
Of the leaves. and pack the plants in
box or barrel, with the roots down.
After putting in as many side by side
as there is room for, sift in dry sand
enough to cover them, and put in another
layer of the plants. sanding as before.
and SO on until the box or barrel is full.
Keep it in a cool cellar or room, where
little frost can reach them.
Another way to pack them is to set
the plants closely together on the bottom
Of the cellar and cover with sand nearly
to the top Of them.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

sciences to spend money for anything
as utterly unserviceable ~ tafeta.
Such was the argument. Probably the
fact that tafreta had . rather hard. un-
becoming surface had something to do
with the situation.
At all events. velvet Is as unservice-
able as taffeta, and perhaps it is the
soft. becoming surface OF velvet that
makes American women forget their
consciences. To be sure, velvet Is du-
rable; it's fabric does not fall into shreds
and slivers. But wrinkle once
creased into velvet never disappears.
and n velvet frock can be worn a sur
prisingly few times and is never suit
able for really hard wear.
ANNE RITTENHOCSE.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Prune Tarts.

To one and one-half pounds of prunes
use two tablespoonfuls of cranberry
juice. sugar to taste and a short paste.
Scald the prunes. remove the stones and
take out the kernels; put the fruit and
kernels into the cranberry Juice, and add
the sugar; simmer for ten minutes; when
cold, make the tarts. Any stone fruit
can be cooked in the same way.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Baked Apples with Cream Cereal
Goldfish Cakes Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Broifed Mutton Chops
Potato Chips
Prune Tarts Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon
Baked, Spiced Ham
Oven-browned Sweet and White Potatoes
Turnip Sauce Picked Beets
Brown Betty Coffee
Evening star., 1914-11-13

is sindulged in Sometimes embroidery
or jet does the work.
| In the sketch today a charming black
evening gown is shown. For all its
richness of fold and beauty of line, it
is simple in construction. And it is a
| frock that could be easily initiated. 1t
is good enough to fiatter in this way,
isn't it?
! at the ankles. to suit American taste,
| of black satin. Over this is swung a
double tunic or two wide ruff1es of
| black tulle embroidered in a wide band
at the bottom in Jet. The jet gives life
| to the gown and gives dignity to the
tulle.
| The bodice consists simply of wide,
| wrnkled ,girdle of jet, mounted on
tulIe, a tulle fold above the girdle and
| two shoulder straps of jet beads. That
is simplicity enough for any use.
/ Then there is the tulle cape at the
| back It is fastened to the shoulders
and hangs the hips.
| The cape hanging from the shoulders
| is decidedly graceful. and it is now
more often seen on evening frocks than
on those for the day. Perhaps it is this
/ cape that has inspired trains of tulle,
| square at the bottom, hanging straight
from the shoulders: They give almost
the line of the Watteau pleat that
reached from the shoulders to the edge
lof the skirt.
| These tulle trains are usually of some
| brilliant color-cer1se, green, bright
blue-and they are weighted down an
| inch or so above the floor with heavy
embroidery of beads.
| Fans Again.
| In the sketch u pleasing touch of col
or is given to the all-black frock by a
fan of brilliant purple ostrich feathers,
mounted on tortoise-shell sticks.
| Fans, by the way, are in fashion
again, and for this every true daughter
of Eve will be thankful. Fans are a
fav orite diversion of women.
| They are big, made of bright plumes
! or great long quills that look like eagle
| feathers. They are mounted on sticks
| of tortoise shell and sometimes of jet.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
Rinktum Ditty.

This is chafing dish recipe. 1t takes
the place of rarebit. To make 1t, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, two cups OF
grated cheese. one cup Of tomatoes,
one-quarter teaspoenful of soda, one
egg and a dash Of paprika, salt and
sauce are required.
Melt the cheese in the butter. add the
tomatoes, soda and seasoning. then the
egg well beaten. Serve on toast or
crackers.