davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
MARRIED BY PROXY
 REFUSES TO CONFIRM

DENVER, Nov- 2s-The vows E5vea h proxy wedding here las. Jznazry were not confirmed accord 1g 10 the laws of the Island of Java. and Miss E1genSz Campbell. the h-S6e, has resurne6 so Denver, cca<so3iag 2 rs1zd trip 5oCrzey of 1pproxmztsiy 9a 800 r.Eles-
 Miss Campbell and 5oAn Pa5sr SekAothzz. z- honorary officer m the Dutch 2rzy. rne4 al Cripple Greek in 1913 Shortly afserwzrd. theT became engaged hut hefors the weadiag Schlozhzz wzs ordered 1o his pos1 s5 lava
 4 prOEa we.3Iizg wzs arranged Esss Campbell participated h the cersnOzy here wAica SzS perform si by tne RsT. Dzrid F Fo1se- 4 slnIsar csrsnngzy WAS pszrtse5p in hy Sschl0zhaz al Batavia
 Miss Campbell declares that she wzx noe pleased -ith tAe tropical setting of her prospective home and gpga the advise 1f the Americzu c,zzsz1s 6A<sTuesa tn ccnfirzn the yows gwen in the proxg ceremony. q fern necessary 10 make shem bin6- z<. zzG rz4zrzet to her home f- Taszvsr-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
IRISH LEADER
 HEARD FROM
VISITED THE FIGHTING LINES AND EXPRESSES HIS
 ADMIRATION
GERMANY WILL LOSE
Has Great Pride For the Irish Soldiers Who Are
 Fighting

LONDON. Nov. 24-John Red mond, leader. of the Irish National ists in the house of representatives, returned from an extended visit a. long the fighting lines of the upper part of France, and feels highly pleased with the condition existing there at the present time, and feels confident of the result. He said to- day that a glance over the situation was enough to justify the assertions that Germany was already beaten.
 Sir John has great praise for the Irish soldiers and says he found them wholly determined to win.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
CALIFORNIAN DIES BEFORE
 AVERAGE TIME LIMIT
A Range Finder is Supposed to
 Live Thirty Days

BERKELEY, Nov. 24-News (: the death in the French trenches re. centl, of Lieutenant john w. Bar nett. graduate of the University of California, received here today i.y Jol:n Stroud, graduate mana.rcr, show ed that the wound officer WIS killed within few days of the tiile limit he put on his fife.
 In a recent lette1, Lieutenant B; nett said he had been promoted to be range finder.
 The average life of a range find ed Is 30 days" his letter said. "I have been on the jon - days. Yer have been on the job r days. You outlast the average"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
ALLIES RUSHING
 MEN ID SERBIA
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE SAID TO BE ON THEIR
 WAY 10 SERBIA
ITALIANS ALSO LAND
Serbia Mast be Helped Ts Inc Slogan es Every Nation
 Involved Ia War

LONDON. Nov 2l-The British and French army department have Ess1e5 orders that at lsass six hum dEe1 tAonssn5 soldiers m1<z be hur- rseS 10 the a5d cf Se-Asa 4t oace- To that end. every effort n con cezzxaEss3 10 czry o1e the order and troops are hsIng dispatched kesTiy-
 A -spo- jas. received says that the Italians gre n0w engaged Ia Ezn5zzg g large army xt AlhAniz m aid oF the Serbs who are fighting fer their vsrv existence
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
SPAIN IS WARNED

PARIS, Nov. 24-Great Britain has requested the Spanish govern met to keep a strict watch along its coast line, especially that of Morocco, to prevent violations of neutrality by German agents who are believed to be supplying sub marines with fuel and food at night, says the Journals Madrid corres- pondent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
OLDTIMER GOING TO PIONEER
 HOME AT SITKA
(From Fairbanks Times)

Complying with a request of Judge c. E. Bunnell, Governor J. F. A. Strong has authorized the entrance of Peter Norberg to the pioneers home at Sitka Judge Bunnell stated yesterday that he would fur nish transportation to the oldtimer from government funds and Nor berg will leave for the coast on one of the next stages.
 Peter Norberg is one of the very oldtimers of the North, and prior to settling in Yukon territory and Alaska, he was a sailor. He has re- sided in Fairbanks for number of years and is well-known throughout the district.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24

 IS EXCITED
GOVERNMENT ACcUMULATING SENSATIONAL sEyIDRNCE
 AGAINST AUSTRIANS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-Al though unofficial, it is said that evi- dence cs sensational nature has been gathered against Austro-Ger- man officials involved in conspir- aey charges against the United States, the disclosure of which will shortly follow.
 One of the secret service men to- day said that the governments drag net had done splendid work of late and would soon be ready for inspec- tion by the public
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
HUMBOLDT SoUTHBoUND

The steamer Hunbol1 zrrlvess from the north 2t sbO1s eight O. clock this morning bringing the fol lowing fer keSchik2n. AtzorTael Noll. and Marshal Sharpe from Juneau R. L. Petty and Father kerns from Wrzngesl- Her keschikzn passen- gers for the south weres Miss Margaret Todd. John Olson. Henry N. S1owe. Fh0s D. Snaith.H- B Durkee, Julia Darkee sad Mrs A s Piper.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
HALF MILLION
 ITALIAN KILLED
HAVE BEEN FIGHTING ABOUT SIX MONTHS SAYS A
 LATE REPORT

VIENNA, Nov. PA semi-of- ficial report was circulated today to the effect that despite the Ital- 1an's claim that they had made much gain, their dead was estimated at not less than half a million since the Austro-Italians clashed, about six months ago.
 It is a matter of a short time, the statement continues, before there are not enough Italians left to do much damage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
CRUISER GETS
 ITS ORDERS
CARRIES ADDITIONAL MARINES TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS
 AT TOPOLO BAMBO

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24-The commander of the United States cruiser San Diego. received orders today to proceed at once with ad- ditiOnal marines to the port of Icpolo Bambo, Mexico, and give protection to all foreigners who are threatened with bodily harm by Villas fighting Indians. The cruis- CT left immediately.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
JAPAN READY
 ID RAISE ARMY
WILL ENTER INTO CONFLICT AS SOON AS ALLIES GIVE
 THE WORD
WITH A MILLION MEN
Dispatches From Tokio Confirm Previous Report to That
 Effect Made Before

PARIS, Nov. 24--An official off, fer made sometime ago, was con- fnmed today by dispatches from Toxic that the Japanese government was rsady to enter into the con flict as soon as the allies see the net essity for aid.
 It is said that Japan can raise an army of we'll trained men of nearly million.
 On the other hand, it is said that Russia has only one third of her forces under arms at this time, and the report that she intended 10 put another million men in tfe field Is said to be no exageration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
AGAIN
 RUMOREDAb0UT
THE FALL MALL GAZETTE SAYS KAISER Is ABOUT TO
 MAKE PROPOSAL
AT CONSTANTINOPLE
As Soon As He Makes His Entry Will Propose Through
 Presient Wilson

LONDON. Nov. 24-The Pali Hall Garrett today. claiming good author ity publishes g statement to the ef- fee1 that as soon as the Kaiser has made his entry into Coastantinople, he proposes making peace offers through President Wilson
 The statement says that the authority who furnished the mater ial for the statement eznnocs be questioned
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
ED. KRAUSE
 IS RELEASED
BUT Is IMMEDIATELY REAR. RESTED WILL BE BROUGHT
 TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Nov. 24--Before fed- eral Judge Neterer yesterday, ar guments were made in the hebeas corpus proceedings for the liberation of Edward Krause. At the conclus- ion, the Judge ordered Krause re- leased. However, on another war rant sworn to by the Juneau Dis trict Adttorney, he was immediately re-arrested and will be taken to Ju- neau as soon as the extradition papers arrive from the north. The papers are said to be on the way.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
DECISION KILLED DUNLAP

SEWARD, Nov. PA telephone message from Anchorage received here last evening tells of the death of A. Dunlap at that place from heart failure.
 It appears that Mrs. Dunlap was being tried for selling liquor with out a license, and was found guilty. The decision affected Mir Dunlap perceptibly which resulted in his death.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
ARCTIC CLUB TO
 GIVE BANQUET
HONOR OF DELEGATE WICK ERSHAM AND COMMIS-
 SI0NER EDES

SEATTLE Nov. 24-The Aretis Club in conjunction with the Alask- Bureau of tlae Seattle Chamber of Comanerce. ars making elahorAae prepzratiozas to banquet both Dele gate WicSerShzm and Mir Edes, president of the Alaska Railway Commission Ra2r5. who are expect e6 to arrive here today from tho north on the steamer Evars-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
NO PAPER TOMORROW

While no one has been thought ful enough to donate a turkey to the Progressive-Miner, following the tlme-honored custom there will be TO paper issued tomorrow, from this office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
GERMANS TAKE ANOTHER
 SERBIAN TOWN

BERLIN. Nov. 24-A rePor4 frou the front says that the AuStrc- Ger na47 forces had taken the towns of AitrovlStz and PrieStinz fron the Serbs
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
BARBER SHOPS WILL CLOSE
 AT NOON

The local barber shops announce that on account of Thanksgiving holiday, they will remain open to- night till 2 o'clock, and will close a; noon tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
HIS FORTUNE FOR PEACE
AGREES FURTHER TO GIVE HIS SERVICES FREE TO BRING
 ABOUT CHANGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Mr Ford. the great aafo rsag1es- who iz here. said today thai he would glad U give his entire fortune 10 secure universal peace for th= world -No7 only thzt.- he added. T would glad lT g5vs my services 10 bring the change about
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

Tozorrv~ being TaznksgivsnE Day. eTs-y hszz5l=Ss hozse h town ~l be c1assd II zny shopping nzzs be 6o-e, Es should be done this evening
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
At The DREAMT0NIGHT

There is only two more nights in which you will have an opportunity to help your favorite win the auto race. Only a few votes separate the leaders, so every vote counts. A good bill on for this evening. See the program in add below.
 Lucille Smith 944 June Brice 902 Hans Peterson 845 School Play begins promptly at eight o'clock this evening.
 Come to the Entertainment Shop" November 24
 ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
NOTICE

T1ers VIII be no meeting of the Loyal Or5er of Moose tkis evening ' zccoznt of School Play
 M- L. CAUGEREAE. Y. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ThzrksgivlEg serTic= ~iu 5e he'd z- I9-s9 tozno-rg% morning st S. Jo1z'z Chzrr1z- The ehoir VIII rsrSer special T-zzkzgETzzE rn1s5c and 1he TazzksE5iTi1g ssrzno1 viii be prEzci- ed bg ths pzssors tte Rev Harold T. Es1sT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24

Don't forget that the Entertain ment Shop" begins at eight o'clock this evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24

A dispatch from Seattle today says that the steamer Jefferson will sail for the north Friday even ing with the following passengers for Ketchikan: Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. Spaeth MT. and Mrs. J. c. Ander- son.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24

CINCINNATI. Nov. z4-Bishop David Moore of the Methodist Epis- copal Church died today of paralysis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24

Reserved seats for the school play 'n sale at Ryus'. Get yours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24

Subscribe for the Proressive-Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24

Tho P-ogress., 0 Miner 75e. pcr no.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-24

Tts Mi-sr, -s cents per zaa4z 5elivg-a6-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Il want to see your famed Waikiki
beech, its outrigger canoes, and the
Hawaiians skimming the piling bill.
lows on surf boards. I have heard so
much about 1t all. 1t is the realiZa-
tion Of dream long cherished"
Miss Cecilia Manuela Wright, tai
ented and be utiful young English
girl, keen observer, who has won
international fame as writer on
spcrts, representing syndicate OF
mainland newspapers and publica-
tons, was intent on leaving the
Oceanic liner Sonoma as soon as it
had doeked this morning. Il am on D.
long tour of the world she said, 1t
is sort of rowing commission That
may take me to the wilds of western
Australia or the barren steppes of ST.
IBERIA. .....". f..
"They say If were an American
girl would be called the daughter
of the navy. AS it is am its adopted
daughter" she added in explanation
of title which was fittingly bestowed
upon the young woman after her par
ticipation in the Maine memorial SER
vices at Havana, Cuba; in March. 1912.
Accompanying Miss Wright on the
tour to Australia is Captain Cushman
A. Rice, an American ex-army officer
who in the early part of 1912 was in
terested in a large plantation near
Canaguey, Cuba. He met Miss Wright
after she had been seriously injured
In an automobile accident and at
time when her recovery was in grave
doubt He heard Of the girl then ly.
ing at the point of death at the Ma
tional hospital He learned that she
was the same young woman who had
volunteered. to sing at the Maine mem
orial. AS the English girl had so gen.
erously offered her services to the
American navy, Captain Rice asked
the navy to aid her. Directed by Ad
miral Usher. every surgeon of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
To celebrate
TWENTY YEARS
OF EXISTENCE

The twentieth anniversary Of the
founding of the Hawaiian Society,
Sons Of the American Revolution. will
be celebrated on Thursday evening of
this week by reception and special
program to be held at the University
Club The brief annual business meet
ing win begin at o'clock, and will
be quickly followed by the program,
which will include the presentation Of
q handsome United States flag to the
federal court Judge Sanford B. Dole
will make the response, after which
Ex-Governor George r. Carter win
speak on Twenty Years Ago." to be
followed by Judge Sidney M. BaIlou.
whose topic win be Armament in Re-
lation to War" An informal recep-
tion with music will take up the re-
mainder OF the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
ADOPTEDDAUGHTER navy
Eager TOSEEBEA SURFING

feet then stationed in Cuban waters
volunteered when they heard of the
desperate situation. II was on Cap.
tain Rice's plantation that Miss
Wright made rapid strides toward re-
covery.
Miss Wright is now on her way to
Blackpool. England; a journey that
may take several years to complete
Il do not know how much time shall
spend in Australia. have been COM
missioned 10 go there to write sports.
l draw the line at cricket, she added
Il have heard much of Java. and
hope to see that country. | want TO
visit Americas farthest outpost IN the
Philippines. Should the war continue
may be obliged to change my plans
in returning to the United States by
the way OF England. | have not seen
my parents for some years 80"
Mayor Rolph Of San Francisco add.
ed one to the collection OF letters now
valued by Miss Wright. Il have splen.
did letters, given me by the mayors
or other prominent officials at all the
places visit" she said.
The young woman is the possessor
OF Oeautlfui voice, and added 10 this
a charming personality Miss Wright
has achieved signal success on the
American vaudeville stage. Before
coming to the United States she was
a prima donna at the Savoy Theater,
London.
= Il certainly regret /. am una BILE to
extend my stay at Honolulu. 1t is
quite possible that | may return 10
The United States by way OF the Para. !
Use Of the Pacific she said.
A delegation from the Daughters of |
he American Revolution visited the |
Sonoma to offer their services in en-.
-ertaining the taiented young singer |
md writer. Much Of her day was
spent In viewing the scenic enyirons
Of the city, the party taking lunch at |
he Moana Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
PUNAHOU CLASS
HEARS sermon
BY DIR. v. H. FRY

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
! PUNAHOU. June l4.-Sunday even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock the Baccalaureate
1915, was held The invocation was
given by Principal Charles T. Fits.
and the scripture reading was given
by President A. F. Griffths. Dr..
William Henry Fry gave the address
He delivered a very impressive ser.
mon. the subject of his talk being
Choosing Fathers Successor" The
Punahou glee clubs sang an anthem.
Send Out Thy Lighe." with great
credit to themselves. Miss Pearl
Sutherland was at the organ.
This was the first thing on the COM
mencement program for Pruahou.
Next will come the preparatory school
graduating exercises. which win be
held on Tuesday morning at $3.50
o'clock 49, - H.. ,.
No flowers are to be given to either
OF the graduating classes this year.
The Academy decided first to ask
their friends not to send any flowers
or leis to them on graduating night,
and the preparatory school imme-
diately followed their example. This
need not prevent anyone sending
flowers to the homes Of the graduates.
il they so DESIRE -~..s.. s
The academy class has also decided
that the girls shall wear simple bou-
quets of golden shower tied with tulle,
made by themselves, and that the
boys shall wear boutonnieres of the
same flower. The students in the
will wear bows OF the
class cnlnrs instead nf flnwers - = !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
SCHOOL TEACHER DIES

Death visited the Bomke home in
Nuuanu valley yesterday when Mrs.
Martha Bomke, wife of Paul E.
Bomke. passed away after an illness
of several months. The funeral was
held from the Williams undertaking
pariors on Fort street at 2:30 O'Clock
this Afternoon, and burial was in Nuu-
anu cemetery. Besides her husband
who is government carpenter. the
deceased leaves a four-year-old son.
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mel
son, four sisters and three brothers.
Mrs. Bomke was for the last ten
years teacher in Honolulu schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
DEEP INTEREST
OF BENEFACTOR
IN KAMEHAMEHA
Cadets of School Hear Remi-
niScenceS of Life of Late
Charles r. Bishop

Memorial services for the late
Charles r. Bishop were held by the Ka-
mehameha cadets and alumni In IA.
waiah 10 church Yesterday. Mr.. Bishop
aided in founding the Kamehameha
Schools. and il was with that thought
in mind that Fred W. Beckleg, an old
Kamehameha student. and Hon. W: D.
Smith, a trustee OF the Bishop estate.
and lifelong friend OF the benefactor,
pronounced the eulogies in his mem
DRY. -...-
Mr.. Smith quoted much personal
correspondence with Mr.. Bishop to
show the esteem with which he ever
regarded Honolulu. 49,.
..:::r. Bishop" Sale Mir. Smith, was
a man OF humble beginnings. / have
often heard him tell that almost his
first employment here was helping
post the books in the finance depart
ment for a dollar a day. ....
HE believed deeply in the educa.
tive value of labor, that the best re-
wards OF this life are born OF effort.
II was a maxim of his that, although
different talents and different abilities
may be assigned to men, the greatest
opportunity of all, the opportunity to
work, is given alike to all.
HE might have retired to live
life OF honors, ease, disqualification
and self-deyelopment comparatively
early, but he retained to the last a
wish to exercise what he often called
his stewardship over interests that
he did not regard as his own.
Il think Of him rs a man of scrupu-
lous personal integrity, not only in
his business dealings, but In all the
other relations of life. He never made
overstatements. He had perfect self
control He was exceedingly slow to
speak evil of any one or anything. He
was always mindful OF the courtesies
due to others"
Mr.. Beckley told of Mr.. Bishops
for the young Hawaiian
generation in the struggle with the
children of older civilizations.
when last saw Mr.. Bishop in San
Francisco" said Mr. Beckley, che had
a message for you boys, saying:
Give my aloha to my boys. Tell
them to be one, never to quarrel, to
avoid factional feuds. Tell them to
stand up for. whatever Kamehameha
stands for, but to remember also, il
they find they are in the wrong, that
they must be men enough to acknowl.
edge It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
BORN.

HO-n Honolulu, June I, 1915, to Mr..
and Mrs. Ho Fong, Of Kukui street,
near Athletic Park, q daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
WILL REPEAT PROGRAM
OF OPENING OF TAVERN

Because great number of people
were unable to secure reservations
for the opening OF Heinie's Tavern
at Waikiki Thursday night, Manager
Heydenrich has decided, by special re-
qRest, to repeat his opening program
on Tuesday night OF this week.
As before. music will be furnished
by members of the former Bevani
Grand Opera Company. but the selec-
tons to be rendered viii all be differ
ent tomorrow night from those sung
last Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
MARRIED.

SNOW-KAHiLI-In Honolulu, June g.,
1915, A. G.. Snow and Mrs. Julia Tia.
ragiro Kahilb Reverend Father
Maximin of the Catholic Cathedral
officiating. Witnesses Noa w. Alu.
II and Peter Mffanda.
YOUNG-LUM-In Honolulu, June s,
1915, Young See Gun and Miss Lum
Sal Hong, Rev Kong Yin let, pas
tor Of ST. Peters Episcopal Church.
officiating. Witnesses-Lee Kai and
Wong Van. "a. @.s.l..,- : s
HYATT-ADAMSAIn Honolulu, June
10, 1915, Oscar u. Hyatt and Miss
Aspasia E. Adams, Reverend Father
Yalentin OF the Catholic Cathedral
officiating. Mdtnesses--W. r. Adj
ans and Mfs.sE. Adams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Play Good Ball With
Spalding Equipment

Gold Medal Bats, 81 each,
Boys Bats, Csc and soc; The
Giant" Catcher's Mitt, SO; 9TH
ers at 50, 80, 81, IS, IS, "a, s..
e2.5O; Baseman's Mitts, 81 to S..
FEEDERS Mitts, 81 to $3.50; In
fielders' Gloves. 81 to s.; SAFE
ty First" Catcher's Masks, s..
Other Masks as low as $3.50 and
81. Steel Shoe Plates, 81.
Bat Bags, - to $fs; Catch
er's Body Protectors, IS to $50.
Empires Body Protectors. s. to
SO; Rubber Home Plates, s. to
$50; Pitchers Box Plates,
$3.50 and IS; Baseball Caps, 25c
to $f.1o.
Get Our Quotations on Uni.
forms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
advertising Half KnoWns.'
See Chapter 4, Page 9.

The following persons from the Ha-
waiian Islands are guests in the city:
DIR. and Mrs. s. p Russell of Hilo, at
the Bellevue: Joseph M. Keoho of
Honolulu, at the Stewart; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Castle and Mrs. Elmar Nut.
ting of Honoluiu. At the Fairmont.-
S. F. Examiner, June l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Every American home should have
an American Flag Abraham Lin
coin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14
Supplies

Spalding Gold Medal" Rae
quet, $3.50; Spalding Cham
pionship" Balls, for hard or turf
courts, 81 the dozen; Perfect
ovayl" Racquets, So; Sd Dou-
ble-eenter Net, $3.50; Combined
Press and Case, $12. Every
Tennis Accessory You Need, in
Stock. III. -. 49,. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Appearances indicate that the aver
age man doesn't set much beauty
sleep.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-14

Advertising HaIf-KnoWns. .
See CHAPTER 7. Pace g.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18
TopAY's RELLRINGER

IODAY'S BELLRINUER
Geraldine Farrar the famous sing
er, once gave concert for charity in
San Francisco. She asked wealthy
but stingy social leader to subscribe
for a box.
Sorry" said the social leader, 81
can't be there. But I'll be with you
in spirit"
Splendid" replied Miss Farrar,
7. the boxes are $2O-where would you
like to have your spirit sit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-18
PUBLICITY

Press Agent-Miss Star, I'm going
. to put over a yarn to the effect that
your pet poodle swallowed all your
diamonds.
Miss Star-What? Do you sup
pose I'll have people think 1 have only
enough diamonds to fill one poodle?
Go out and buy a ST. Bernard!