davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

Frank Baker, now located at Bishol
st. Auto Stand. Phone 1888.
AUTOMOBILE.
Taxi. Phone $500 and 4994.
AUTOMOBILE.
1915 Piercc-Arrow at your service
Sam Mcmillan, King ST., Stand. 400
AUTOMOBILE.
Seven-passenger Packard. at you
service. Call Stanley Strader, 2511
AUTOMOBILE.
Seven-passenger Packard Car. Jim
my Hughes, Oahu Std. Phone 3S4S
AUTO AND TAXI.
Oahu Auto Stand. under new man
agement. Best cars. Joe Clark
Mgr, phone 3S4S.
AUTO REPAIRING.
Reliable machine shop can suit yot
in your machine work. Queen a.
Richards st.
AUTO MACHINE WORK.
F. w. Hustace Co. can do YOU
work. no matter what. kind. 1851
Young st. .... D. igas
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING.
8. King st. near PuncbboWl. Tops
built, covered and repaired; tirt
and seat covers to order.
AUTO REPAIRING. -.s
Let the Pacific Auto and Machine
Wks. do your work. South at King
FOR A TAXI 49,
When you want q taxi, call Jimmy
Hughes, Auto Livery Co.
TAXI. a.
Latest model Ford Taxi car. King
st. Auto Stand. Phone 400. Louie
Medeiros.
TAXI SERVICE.
Night and day; cheapest rates. Bill
Fierria, phone $3.50.
JIMMY HUGHES.
Now has a Taxi on the Bethel St
Stand. Phone 1904.
EkENNETH HEWITT. 49, -.
Is now located at the American
Stand with his own car. Phone
3110.
BLACKSMITH,
J. A, Nunes is now located on South
below King st. Call and see US.
CITY CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to handle your work
Nuuanu at Vineyard. -.
CAFE. : sssz -.
McCandless Cafe, Alakea between
King and Merchant SITS. q.
CONTRACTORS.
Contracting and general building:
estimates furnished. Takaki Co.,
Junction King and Beretania SITS.
CHINESE INTERPRETER. s's'7 :. =
lie Chong, Chinese interpreter and
business agent Smith St. opp. Ho.
j, tel. st. - 80:
CAFE. 49, ---z..... t-...
The Royal Cate: meals sent out
Phone 1910. Beretania near Fort st
CLOTHES CLEANERS. -
When you want yonr clothes cleaned
properly, call at the King. So s. Kint
st. go.
CLEANERS. -
Y: Fukunaga, Clothes cleaned. press
ed. repaired. 1t22 Fort street.
CLOTHES CLEANED.
Clothes cleaned on short notice. 7
Harada, 1928 Fort st.
DIAMOND CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to care for your
clothes. Give US a trial. Alapai,
opp. car barns.
AMERICAN CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Formerly the Suitatorium, located
at King and Alapai: phone 5167
EXCELSIOR CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Clothes called for and delivered;
shoes dyed by our secret method ;
phone 4742. Chaplain at Fort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05
FAMILY H0TEL
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Bargains IN real estafs On seashcre,
{ plains and hills. Telephone 1902.
Pratt" 10l stangenwaId Building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAT'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

I
Secondhand Cameras bought, sol,
and exchanged. K0dagraph Shop
Hotel and Union SITS.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
J. Yoshida, King street at Kapic
lani. Contracts taken.
DRY GOODS.
Japanese obi silks, mandarin coats
Yoshida ShoteA. Beretania and Ma
unakea SITS.
DRY GOODS. -
City Dry Goods Co. llos NuuanS st
near King.
Or. z. A. kANDoR
Surgeon chiropodist. corns remov
ed by painless antiseptic method
Fieur de Lis parlors.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Y. Nakanishi. 81 BeretaniA b.. nj
Nuuanu Street. Phone 1911.
FLOWERS.
Fresh flowers at all times. F. Hi
guchi. Tel. 3701.
FLORISTS.
Gu. flowers and baskets for all &C
casiona. Komeds, Florists. Uniol
st.
FURNITURE.
Koa and bamboo furniture to order
Chair seats woven. NJ. Kawara
King at Alapai.
FIREWooD.
When you want firewood call tn,
Ralihi Firewood Co., Vineyard a
Liliha st.
FLOWER BASKETS.
of most artistic designs. All kind!
of flowers. Mrs. Taylor's, Hotel a.
Bishop.
GuAVA JAMS.
Guava. and ;Poha Jams and Jellies
Honolulu jam Co, s Hote' st.
HOUSE PAINTING. a.
And interior decorating by expert
enced workmen.. Awana, Kukui mr.
River.
HAT CLEANERS. 81
When you want your hat cleaned
call Roman. Beretania st. Phone
1925.
HARNESS. SHOP. =
Harness, Leather Findings and fin
8, fishing. Next to Lusitana Hall
Vineyard st. -"
HACK. :
For a good. hack call 1852. Bethe,
Hack Stand. - ~,
GOOD HACKS. ~~~'--. 49,.
at Nuuanu Hack Stand, Nuuanu al
Pauahi; near Biious
HOTEL. - ...
The Occidental, King and Alakea
cool rooms. $1.50 per week up
Meals Csc. ..-''..,~
JOHNSON d OLSON.
Dressmakers, 4, and 8, Elite Bldg.
Hotel St, opp. Young Cafe.
J. A. NuNES. 80
Horseshoeing specialist now. al
South st. mr.. King.
LIVERY TURNouTS.
OF best style are rented from the
Palama Stables, King St., mr.. Fire
house.
IEILEHuA HOTEL.
Beretania St, near Punchbowl; frs
class room and board. Everything
new. Phone 1866. Mrs. Lisk, man
ager.
LEATHER GOODS.
Harness and Sole Leather. Leather
findings and polish. L. Wong Co.
1871 Nuuanu st
MOSQUITO STICKS.
Ask your grocer for a stick. Kills
all insects 8. M. Ida, agent, Bere
tania at Nuuanu.
MARKET.
Choice meats and vegetables. Just
opened. Segegua Market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

William Hyde Rice & VT to Har-
old w Rice .............. D
John S Correa G. VT to Sabine
SOFr6a .......... ......... II
Maria A Lopes & hsb to Kaka-
lau Plantation Co ......... l.
William R Castle TT TO John NJ
Ulunahele .......... ..... Rel
Eleanor w Wood to William NJ
ANA ........ -.......... Rel
Entered Of Record June 3, 1914,
From 10: 80 a. m. to q: 80 .. m.
Minerva U Cutter & hsb to G. B
Schrader ......... ........ NJ
w H Rice & VT to WiIhelmina
DOwsett ... ..... D
n Murokoshi to Olaa Sugar co
Ltd ......... ............... Z NJ
T Tasaki to Won 'HammYoung Co
Ltd ......... .......:........ Z NJ
Puma Sugar CO Ltd to Paik Moung
So ct al ...... ......... L
X Suyetsugu to F Kawamura. -. Rel
J Alfred Magoon & VT to B r
Banning ......... ............ y
Mary E Low to B r Banning D
K Ota to Teshima ......... c NJ
. CucIlOIO 10 II OulS6luuId d .
Entered Of Record June 4, 1914,
From ESQ a. m. to 10: 80 p. m.
Manuel Luiz to Lin Wal ct al. .. L
T Ishiuchi G VT to Ching Sen. D A
Kan Yen to Kan Chung ... c NJ
lao Stables Co Ltd to Garcia TT G. NJ
Manoel G. Cabral & VT to Young
Mems Saws Socy Ltd .... NJ
Antoine Garcia to Joaquin Garcia A L
Silvanna Pimenta to Lin VAL. L
H Unimori to Haiku Fruit & Pack
ing Co Ltd ................. C M
Lillian Bolles to Guardian Trust
Co Ltd TT Trust D
Lillian Bolles to William o Smith P A
Rebecca J Bon (w) by Atty to
Archibald Macphail ........ D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

The Philadelphia inventor Of a sun.
power engine. which is working sue
cessfully in Egypt, has figured that it
would be necessary to cover but 90,
ESQ square miles of the Sahara des'
ert with the engines to obtain as much
power as the worlds coal supplied in
1909.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

The income atx law grants 4 mar.
ried man $1,000 additional exemption
IA consolation prize S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

10 steady 3 yioIinlst's hand and
induce him to use his wrist as much
as possible, bracelet with adjust
able weights has been invented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-05

ct the Star Bulletins
Help Wanted Service
supply the workers
you need in your fac
tory. home or office.
A Star Want
will give you the pick
of the best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

ton calling for the establishment of the proposed standing committed
 February q, 191 4--Represent Underwood, the democratic floor Iead- CT. served notice in a speech on the floor of the House that the democratic party takes the position that woman suffrage is a state and not federal question
 woman suffrage was defeated at the primaries or in the Legislatures Of Michigan Connecticut, Massachusetts, Florida, Maine, Iowa, Maryland and Virginia This list of states, srepresent- ing nearly every section Of the courl- try, is an eloquent indication of what the public sentiment really is toward woman suffrage.
 Active organization of the anti suffrage forces has been started in South Carolina, Kentucky Nebraska, Wisconsin and Minnesota, all new ad- ditions to the great organized anti suffrage territory.
 The complete removal Of the suf- frage question from national politics for the life of the present Congress
 The failure Of the Senate to pass the proposed amendment of the con- stitution for woman suffrage in spite of favorable report on it from a com rnittee composed almost entirely of senators representing pro-sufrage states
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
GAEkWAR oF BARoDA. 51 To-DAY A RoYAT AIJTTIoR

of Baroda C. C. L. ssna I<has scholarly one years ago to-day with the assistance tent and has subjects big of  From Honare rulers covering large 
  Gskwar educated at
  ing 10 appear n full dress The GaekNars daughter 
  sudden of the
 
  a
 
  
  developed euaxpsl ana ue
 
  united of 
  aaekwa  in
  years
 The oft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
THE GROW AND THE
HUNINIING BIRD.
(By Virginia. Vale. )

Once upon a time there was a. cun- it's way trying to get home from the It finally got very tired from flying around so much and was also hungry and frightened.
 It was flying across a. field where the wind blew very hard and did not see tall thin tree. right in the path of it's flight. It struck the tree with great force so that the poor little humming bird was stunned and fell to the ground just at the foot of the tree.
 It lay there for a few minutes but finally managed to roll over and tried to get up. It could not move one foot and it hurt dreadfully, so the poor bird began to cry. Now there was a crow flying across the field and hear ing the crying he went to see what was the matter. When he saw the little hupnIning bird he was very sorry it would not hurt so much. Then he told the little bird to climb on his back and he carried it to his crows nest in the woods and put the poor injured bird to bed in a bed of pine needles and moss.
 After few days the little bird got well for the crow had taken very good care of her. The crow grew very fond of the huTnning bird too and they de- cided to be friends and to go about to- gether all the time. Everybody that saw them thought it was very peculiar to see the big and little bird together but they didn't care for they were happy in each others company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
A REPLY TO A MOTHERS
 SONG.v

 He cried-your sonfor the eveninx
 star, And in order to still his cry. By reaching 1t down. you would
 snatch away His power to zse1f-deny You would grant him that which his
 weak hands crave And deprive him Of all that makes
 life brave. He sought your sonfor the crock O.
 gold In the Garden of Womanhood; And you watch him take from her
 toi1worn hands You would treasure the gold, So idly And boast that you bore the world
 a son! An God! That Mother should dare From a Man-chil stamped with Thy royal seal, Made in Thine image-his lawful
 right To be what seemeth good in Thy
 sight Self controlled with 9 stalwart heart To be man and to do his part; To make no more than he wins
 through toil. And to count the trial his richest
 spoil. Oh. Woman, what profit is there. on
 the whole, If you win him the world and lose
 him his soul?
 Jean Dwight Franklin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10

ssSee the lovers go
 With steed and bell over the snow
 What care they for wfntsry skies
 Rap1, looking in each others eyes ?''
 If girl has a beau whom she has every reason to believe will one day become nearer and dearer should she. at the same time, make a bosom friend of a girl chun? She is so apt to tell her friends her most sacred thoughts in a burst of confidence. She whispers to her kfaIteringIy even the love words he has. breathed to5 her. She accepts blindly her friends opinion as to how deeply her lover may be enarnored of her.. If the friend is true blue she will refuse to listen and to comm ent.
 All girls are not constant There are some who are not to be trusted too far where there is a desirable young man in the case.
 First, the seed of envy may find root in her heart. If she is brought much in contact with the young man the freacherous friend my conclude as long as no actual engagement exists, that it wouldn't be a bit of harm to set her cap for him and cut her girl friend out. If she knows her friend does not enjoy slei eighTlding, she sug. geses adroit1y she'd like to have at least one sleighride during the season. The girls asks her beau if he will take her bosom friend instead of herself when he drives up with his sleigh and rnettlesonne horses He is disap- pointed, but he cannot. refuse. The girl at the window waves him good bye wondering if she is doing just right.
 Many girl knows that there is nothing so romantic as sleighriding in among the soft, velvet cushions, the fur robes tucked in tightly, just room enough for two. The cool winds brings roses te her cheeks. the stars seem to, reflect their brightness in her eyes, the tinkling bells chime in unison with her merry laughter Every girl seems little more coauet- tish in a sleigh than anywhere else. The beau suddenly discovers that his sweetheart bosom friend is much more attractive girl than he imagined,
 After that delightful ride. his sweet heart notices change in him She cannot imagine why. She unbosoIns herself to her so-ca1led friend and acts on her advice to go away on a visit to make him more an4ious. She follows the advice When there's no one in the way the bosom friend is of ten seen riding with the beau. Bnt just when she feels sure of him she learns that the man who is false to one sweetheart cannot be true to an other. Some other pretty girl comes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
a@z<

necessity for ice for quite long time Mix stove polish with equal parts l Of househ old hn1onia. and turpentine and apply to the cool stoves rub off with a soft wooIen cloth. It gives a ] high polish
 ! An ostrich feather that has become uncurled from dampness may be curIed again by sprinAIing it thickIy with .eommon salt and shaking it before a bfight fire.
 forelgn chefs calls for cream lemon Juice and the white Of egg. instead of the oil, vinegar and egg yo1ks Of the l ordinary mayonnaise ] Boiling vinegar will soften paint 1 brushes that have become hard and dry. Allow them to simmer in the
 vinegar for ten minutes: afterward
 wash them in soapsuds.
 Lemon syrup. made by baking lemon for twenty minutes and then squeezing out tle Juice in half a cup of sugar is excellent for hoarseness and to break up a cold.
 After the cork Of the glue bottle has been removed. do not use it again,
 but in it's place insert a stump Of a candle. It will not stick and the glue
 will not spill or get dry
 A chReseeloth bag with a drawing
 string in the top will be found a very
 satisfactory thing in which to keep bits of dry bread. The bag should be
 hung in dry. airy place.
 Sandwiches prepared in advance Of
 serving time can be kept as fresh as
 when made by wrapping them |, a. napkin wrung out in hot water and then placing in a cool place Is your kitchen sink: clean? If it is not flushed out with boiling water and bfyes it is dangerous sink. Under 1t
 IS a trap where grease and germs are caught, and it needs to be kept clean.
 The tissue paper which comes into the house around q gifts or in suit box es
 if folded and put into the drawer with Ethe dish towels will be most useful
 to polish glassware Of all sorts ix-
 cluddng lamp chirnneya.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
ssANTIS,, DEFEAT
 SUFFRAGE CAUSE

Crushing defeats of the woman suf- fragists at the White House, before Congress and in eight individual states, all within the past year. are the salient features of "record of achievement. issued by Miss Minnie Bronson, secretary of the National As- sociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, as evidence that the equal franchise movement in this country has not only come to standstiH but has received terrific setbaeks in the time mention. ed.
 Miss Bronson expressed the opinion that the country should know what her organization has accomplished within the past twelve months because the record may be taken as an in dication of coming anti-suffrage vic tories in the states of New ork. New Jersey South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, Nevada and Nebraska, all of which will decide the suffrage ques- tion within the next year or eighteen months.
 The following is Miss Bronson's rec ord of anti-sufrage achievements dur ing the year just ended:
 December 4, 1913-As the result of arguments presented to the House committee on rules in Washington by anti-sufragIstS against the proposition of the suffragists to establish in the House a standing committee on won- an suffrage. the committee on rules decided to turn down the suffrage re- quest.
 December 8, 1913-President Will son. speaking to a delegation of suffra- gists at the White House, refused to notice in his messages to Congress or in any other way the request that he urge Congress to make woman suf- frage a federal issue.
 "January IT, 1914-The committee on rules made public officially it's de- ctsion not to recommend to the House the establishment of a standing com mittee on woman suffrage
 February 2, 1914-A caucus of the democrats of the House, called by suffrage sympathizers, refused by a vote Of 127 to 3 to compel the com mittee on rules to report the resolu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Fish boiled in stock instead of water will not taste Hat.
 Baked milk buildings should be done very slowly in a gradual oven.
 If the cupboard is damp, leave a antity Of qnickIime in it for a few days
 A soft crust of bread is very con venient way of greasing the cake
 half teaspoonful of ginger put into the baked beans will make them more digestfb1e
 A layer of sawdust under the oil cloth will give 2 soft tread and length Ren the service.
 Cooking utensils can be cleaned much more easily when just emptied than after they are cooled.
 If the shelf of baby's high chair is covered with white oi1c1ofh, 1t will be much easier to keep clean
 Tomato seeds of the earliest variety should be planted in box in the house about the 1st of March.
 Cutting the bread at the table is Ia. real economy, as the practice saves many slices from becoming stale
 Food put in the oven to heat is sometimes forgotten and goes to waste To avoid this, set the alarm clock
 Old stockings cut into lengths to it the whiSk broom make an excellent cleaning brush for the kitchen range.
 Ink spots will come out absolutely if they are soaked in milk before washing. Immerse the spot and allow it to soak until 1t disappears.
 When using poor milk for cooking, try adding little chopped sl1et or butter Skinned milk may have an ounce or |so of suet added.
 Macaroons should never be thrown away when not used, as they may be crushed and used to flavor custaIlEs bud a dfugS and ice cream
 In cleaning a sponge, dissolve half a teacupful of salt in pint and a half of water. Knead and rub the sponge we'll in this and then rinse cutting a small sponge cake in slices Spread them with grated pineapple, over which sift IittIea sugar
 When lobster Newburg is to be made in the chahng dish, it is well to pre- pare it some time before and let it remain in a very cold place until used. k Use butter rather than milk if pota- toes need extra thinning. The former makes them soggy, and nothing is worse than milky mashed potatoes.
 To bake potatoes quickly. clean and pour boiling water over them, and let stand on the stove five. or ten minutes before putting them in the oven.
 Iodine is a healing remedy for wounds caused by lrusty nails. Such wounds, however, should have the at Htention of physician from the start. If eggs are to be stuffed, they must be put into cold water as soon as they are taken from the stove. This will keep the whites in better shape.
 It will be found 8 simple matter to mend a hole in a small boys trousers pocket if a alarming egg is slipped into the pocket and the alarming done over it.
 If salt fish is required for immediate use, it will freshen much more quickly if soaked in milk instead of water Sour milk will answer as well as sweet.
 An outdoor cupboard will be found useful and economical during the win ter weather It will do away with the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
BEAUTY CHATS
HOW DO you SIT AND srAND2
Rx Blanche Rcacon.

If you want to know how to stand so that you will appear at your very best poise your body over the balls of your feet and keep your knees. stiff You can stand for hours in xhis position and not feel tired and
 Women. are so apt to slump when they stand and when they sit they double themselves all up and flop over at the side or cross their legs conspicuously or literally lie down in their chairs. They might contract all most any ailment from such cramp- ed position
 Nine women out of ten, every wheres sit and stand incorrectly. To begin with, they stand on one foot, which position, should it become a. habit, makes one hip higher and the other shoulder lower. have met women at the dresmakers, who. dur- ing their fitting, would stand on one foot and then on the other because they fancied this constant changing of pedal support rested thems but if women would stand on the balls of their feet and keep their knees stiff, the weight sof the body would be on bones which never tires.
 Women should practice to find the perfect balance of their bodies. Curv- ature of the spine is sometimes caus-. e6 by bad posture which favors weak muscles and hence encourages their degeneration; for if is natural law that everything which is not used is dispensed with as soon as possible, and conseduently being Tout of conn miss5on as it. were, is all the time degenerating. sS
 when you sit. sit naturally, with your two feet on the floor. Do not put one foot up under you and scuirni your body around so that you twist and cramp your vital organs Re- member that g natural posture is per- feet, as the arrowlike Indian bears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-10
Miss Morrissey Entersaina

Tn recognition of her 18th birthday anniversary, Miss Helen Morrissey, empIoye of the telephone exchange and daughter of Investigator Alexan- der F. Morrissey Of the Charity De- her home, A High street. There were guests present from Meriden, Hartford and New York, in addition to those from Bridgeport, the party includ- ing about 40. Until an early hoslr thfs mer ming the time was passed so cia1Iy There were numerous musical selections including songs by Investi- gator Merrissey and Miss MorTissey.s brother, Harry. Miss Morrissey and Miss Francis Higgins played num- Der of pleasing piano duets. Refresh- ments were served and the hostess re- ceived Tzuanerdus beautiful and ap- z=op-fate gifts.