davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
ssWaterfront Vag" Pays Debts
When He Can, and When He
Loses BorroWS Again

There is a Hawaiian boy. IA years
old. who lives in Kskaako with his
aunt. His mother is dead His father
Il apparently a vagrant, able-bodied
but q loafer. He does no work and
lives in a little Hawaiian community
in the Makiki district. He plays
@cr,ps' when he can get stake.
The boy has been before Circuit
Judge Ashford, temporary judge of
the juvenile court, Saturday, and has
told his story to the court. He has
been going to school, but it is said
he is given to truancy, and, on several
occasions, has ran away from home.
OF late he has become ?. Waterfront.
vagTant," and this is why he was
brought before the court.
Judge Ashford asked the boy where
he got his meals. The boy said he
had been living mostly on scraps from
wcrkmen's lunches. Sometimes the
steyedores and other workmen along
the waterfront would share their
lunches with him, he added.
The boy admitted he had not even
~cquired the art of diving for nickels,
and therefore was deprived of the lit
tie income which otherwise would be
forthcoming when boats enter Homo
lulu harbor. He also admitted that
he was very much given to shooting
crans.9
Where do you get the money? How
do you make your stalker" asked Judge
Ashford
4 borrow from friend answered
the br-
How do you pay it back?"
IF | win. pay back
And If You lose?" urged the Judge.
IF | lose. then that fell, he have
to wait next ti1ne,r smiled the boy.
How do you manage for another
stake after you have lost?" the Judge
Questioned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
get BUSY At once ONP PLANS FOR
PAN-PACIFIC CONGRESS in 1916

Our institute will be very glad to
cooperate with the Hands-Around-the.
Pacific movement, and hope you will
keep us informed. | will endeavor. to
send you copies of some of the ad.
dresses to be made. ! enclose pre-
liminary program"
This promise of cooperation means
that about one dozen organizations In
terested in the promotion of Pacific
work in America will work with the
Hands Around-the-P Pacific movement
at its convention in San Francisco,
just before the close of the exposition.
The real business convention of the
Hands-Arcund-the- Pacific movement,
however. will be held early next year
in Honolulu, where it Is expected that
permanent central bureau will be
established, and possibly college Of
education in Pacific publicity and
promotion work, similar to the one in
New South Wales, Australia
The plans of the Hands-Around-the
Pacific organization will now be alter.
ed so as to be in perfect accord with
those of the mainland bodies wishing
to meet here.
'sThe Pan-Pacific Club" said Mr.
Ford this morning, twill at once be-
gin the work of preparing plans for
the entertainment of guests to the
convention, while the Hands-Around
the-Pacific organization will send out
its call around the big ocean so that
the joint convention next year in Ho
nolulu will be the biggest Pacific con
vocation ever brought together.
THE full plans and objects of the
Hands Aroundthe-P Pacific movement
were placed before the delegates at
the San Francisco conference and ii
is more than pleasing to have their
offer of cooperation followed by res
olution fixing Honolulu as the place
where we shall all have our joint Pan.
Pacific conference next year
The Pan-Paeific Club and the
Hands4Around-thetP Pacific Organizar
ton sent their alohas by today's
steamer and notified the Asiatic Asso.
citation that they were prepared to
welcome and entertain all delegates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
AUTHOR ARRIVES
TO GET MATERIAL
FOR SCRIBNER'S
Mrs. Catherine Fullerton Ger
ould viii Remain in Islands
About One Month

Mrs Catherine Fullerton Gerould
author CT Vain Oblations." Great
Traditions and other stories, arrived
on the Matsonia today to write a Sc
ries OF six articles on Hawaii and Ha-
waLans for Scribner's Magazine.
Il do not know just what / shall
write about" Mrs. Gerould said on
her arrival, but my commission calls
for special articles on the islands and
their people They will not be fiction
expect to stay here month, but l
wish | could stay longer. One month
is not very long in which to gain suf-
ficient information on the islands"
Mrs. Gerould was asked for a pho
tograph, and then she informed the
Hetitioner that she has not had pho
tograph taken Of herself since she was
wee child. F. H. Gerould. her nus
band, who accompanies her, called the
Star-Bulletin representative aside.
Il have tried to get Mrs. Gerould
to pose for a photograph for years,
he said, ..and If you succeed you viii
do me favor.
Whereupon Mrs. Gerould was asked
to pose.
Not much" she replied, q have
been avoiding such catastrophy for
years. Why should / face a camera
now?''
Mr. and Mrs. Gerould were met at
the wharf by Acting Governor Wade
Warren Thayer, distant relative Of
Mrs. Gerould, and a lifelong friend of
both
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20
lives ON SCRAPS OF LUNCHES;
BORROWS MONEY TO|.PLAY CRAPS

Il go mother friend the boy an
swered
According to Judge Ashford, the boy
appeared to have a fine sense of hon
or regarding paying back his stakes. >
He intimated he vented to make
good but that he never had the OPP
portunity. The boy was put on pro-
bation, and told to go back home to
his aunt. Johnny Anderson, proba-
tion officer, will try to get him job.
Judge Ashford said he probably
would put the police on the trail of
the boys father and have him attend
ed to for vagraney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-20

TRY THIS RECIPE
Grape Juice Punch
Two lemons, two oranges
sliced thin;
One quart of berries
Strawberries or rasp-
berries);
The juice Of a quart can
OF pineapple;
One quart charged water.
One quart of Armour's
Grape Juice.
Serve in punchbowl or IN
glass pitcher with plen-
ty of ice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
HOME GYMNASIUM
FOR WOMEN
To Preserve Health, Strength
and Figure
DV PAULINE FORION0
No. Go Overcoming Short
ness of Breath.

II you wish to ovrcome short
windedness and heart futtering learn
TO control the breath and avoid
cIavicular breathing. Lack OF
self-control Is the result OF nervous
disorder. and this is usually the
cause OF heart fiutterlng and short
ness Of breath.
First OF all you must learn 70
command your breath and carry the
chest up and high and absolutely
independent OF the breath. Tight
clothing. belts. collars and corsets
and too much food are few OF the
various causes OF improper car
riage, incorrect and shallow breath
ing and heart futterlng.
To correct short windedness " Is
necessary TO ind the cause and over
come II by n few minutes practice
each day OF some simple exercise to
help you 10 control the diaphragm,
which will give you absolute command
and complete mastery Of your breath
ing. In the past series told you Of
the benefits derived from practising
the stair climbing exercise, with the
windows open to allow a free current
OF fresh air to circulate.
| Take a deep. full breath before
mounting the stairs, holding tho chest
high. then check the diaphragm 80 as
to control 1t on its upward movement.
A few minutes practice OF this exer-
else each day will soon relieve you
Of shortness OF breath. Make nass,
breathing habit, and, no matter how
short OF breath you may be, at the
top OF n hill or Night OF stairs hold
] the mouth tightly closed until you
! have returned TO normal breathing
Catarrh and many throat and nasal
disorders would be unknown. II all per-
sons breathed through the nose at all
| times.
No set OF exercises are so impor-
| tant as the deep breathing ones and
| too much stress cannot be laid on the
| benefits which may be derived from
constant practice on them. To-day'a
| illustration shows new breathing
exercise. which will aid you in over
coming short windedness. stand with
the backs of the hands lightly resting
ON the small OF the bach, chest and mead
high. as shown, and first incline the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR.
Don't Stay Gray! II Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a 50 cent bottle OF
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store. Millions Of bottles Of
this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are
sold annually. says a well-known drug
gist here. because u darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that no one can
tell Il has been applied.
Those who's, hair Is turning gray. be-
coming faded. dry, scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanisbcs and your locks become
Iuxurisntly dark and beautiful-all dan
druff goes. scalp itching and falling hair
stop.
This is the age Of youth. Gray haired.
unsttractive folks aren't wanted around.
so get busy with wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur tonight and you'll be delighted
with your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few days.
--Adyt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
THIEF ovERLooKs GOLD BAR.

George W. Sheppard, mining rep
resentatlve. with offices in the Eauit-
abie Building. reported to the police
yesterday the theft OF s69S In green.
backs from the office safe. The thief
overlooked a gold bar worth more
than $500 and $3.50 in Mexican money.
Mr.. Sheppard says he discovered the
loss on Tuesday but failed to find any
marks on the strong box. Private de-
tectlves were at first put on the case.
The combination OF the safe was
known only to the owner. This II the
first robbery of its kind below the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

degre,, while operating his automobile
which struck and killed John p.
Joyce, employed by the Long Island
Railroad, a gateman. at the Hemp
stead Turnpike, Jamaica, on Sept. 3
last.
The prosecution charges that Con-
roy was driving his automobile, In
which there were other persons, a. II
approached the crossing at about
thirty-fvs miles an hour. There was
train approaching and Joyce low
cred the gates. The machine could
not be stopped In time to avoid hit
ting joyce.
Counsel for Conroy, In opening, said
he would prove that Conroy was not
operating the machine at Illegal
speed, that there was great conges-
tion at the crossing at the time and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
Letters From Epening World
Readers Following Miss
FuriOng's Lessons.

FOOT EXERCISES e F. d.
writes: Just by chance came
across paper containing one of
your lessons and now l get IL every
day | am writing this letter to
thank you I am having my feet
treated and the doctor says there
In a muscle In the back Of the leg
that must be cut When read the
article about exercising the feet
thought would take a chance and
practice them. which I did. When
| went to the hospital the other day
the doctor asked me II I had been
doing anything with my feet, as they
were much better. When l told him.
he told me to keep right on exercis-
Ing them. by standing on my toes
and heels, as you had advised in
the paper. What I need Ia more
blood and something to cause a bet
ter circulation. Tho least noise
awakens me. and the doctor says
what I need is more blood"
Your kind letter IL very gratifying
TO me. The foot exercises will cure
more troubles OF the feet than most
people imagine. Your nervous condi-
ton II undoubtedly duo TO anemic
condition. poor circulation and i'm
povershed blood. Raw eggs and
milk. beaten together. will help you
and grape Juice Is a valuable blood
maker. Send me 25 cents and outline
again Just what you need, and I will
send the course. Please tell mo your
weight and height when you write.
OILY SCALP &C. @. writes ct
am going TO ask you to help me as
you have helped my sisters. I am
young man troubled with very
oily scalp and hair and my scalp
ltches continually. believe II Is
seborreh. Can l be cured7 My nose
lie also extremely oily and after I
drink coffee Is becomes red and very
oily, which makes the pores enlarged.
How can I remedy this condition."
The oily condition OF the skin and
scalp Is caused by enlarged glands
and nothing should be done to stimu-
late them. Do not massage the face
or scalp and do not brush the hair.
The itching is probably caused by
oily dandriff. Shampoo with tar soap
or the following: two raw eggs and
two tablespoonfuls Of lime water.
mixed. Wet the hair and apply this
mixture. Rub in well and then spray
out all traces OF II. Do not use soap
with this shampoo. Use this tonic on
the oily scalp: Resorcin. n dram I:
distilled water, 3 ounces; alcohol.
ounces; witch hazel, 3 ounces. Apply
every night without rubbing. Follow
a simple diet without grease. sweets
or pastry. The coffee with cream is
causing red nose and indigestion.
GENERAL ILL HEALTH MRS.
!. NJ r. youngstown, Ohio) writes:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

head and then the body, bending for
ward and at the same time inhalins
through the nose and allowing the
inspired air to expand the back, so as
to push the hands outward and further
apart Then slowly exhale, bring the
head and chest back to the original
position. Repeat at least ten times by
an open window.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
b. n. T. Superintendent Pleads Not
Guilty OF Di-ob eyinR p. =. Board.

John ]. Dempsey. superintendent OF
transportation OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, pleaded not guilty
yesterday before County Judge Hy-
Ian In Brooklyn. 70 an Indictment
charging him with violating an order
Of the Public Service Commission, a
misdemeanor. Dempsey had demurred
to the indictment. but was ordered to
trial. The Public Service Commission
directed the B. r. T. to stop express
trains at the Third Street station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

Reoders o. 1tss Fvrloro's art
Giles are ,nvited to wrsfs 10 her. w
care Of The Evening World. re-
guessing attenuation that ptll aid
them IN foIiov'no nor Illustrated
lessons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

that Joyce ran out into the roadway
to halt traffic, thus imperiliing him.
self, and was struck.
The trial will 70 on to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
C0NR0Y ON TRIAL FOR
DEATH OF GATEMAN
Brooklyn Man Accused Of Man
slaughter at Long Island Rail
road Crossing.

Martin n. Conroy of No. $40 Eighth
Street, Brooklyn, was placed on trial
before County Judge Humphrey and a
jury In Long Island City yesterday
afternoon, on an Indictment charging
him with granddaughter In the second
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

Il am forty seven years old and want
you to advise me as you have 9TH
ers. I have indigestion, with a full
feeling after eating, and have . bad
pain across kidneys after eating
meats or sweets. always wake up
with . bad taste In my mouth and a
pain In my head. Am cold all the
time, nervous and discouraged and
very excitable. Am constipated and
very pale and restless ct night. I
only weigh one hundred and am Eve
feet four inches tall Ny hair u also
falling out badly. scalp ttches and
hair II broken and short"
You are eating too much and the
wrong foods. Lack Of exercise and
constipation existing keep the body
from getting rid of the poisoned
waste, which 10 piled up in your sys-
TEN. You are thin because you can
not digest and properly assimilate
what you do eat, and the bad taste
arises from the sour, undigested mass
which 10 retained in your body. Do
not eat meats and sweets II you have
pains in the kidneys. Live on a diet
OF wholesome fruit and green vege-
tables and drink much water for at
least a month and watch the Improve
ment in your general health. Prac-
tice the trunk raising exercises for
constipation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

Ions Dfsfance GreetfnGs W Lotus
Club.
The Lotos Club win entertain q
dinner. Saturday evening. Nov. n. John
J. Carly. telephone engineer. who In
stalled the long distance lines to Hawaii.
the Eiffei Tower. Paris. and other places.
Dressings will be exchanged between
President Frank p. Deering Of the
Bohemian Club. San Francisco. land
President Frank r. Lawrence Of the
Lotos Club. with guests listening to the
words spoken on the Pacific Coast. 5000
miles away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19

TORPID LIvER-T. NJ. II. and
others: Owing to numerous requests
from my readers for further details
about the exercise illustrated Nov. IL
TO overcome torpid liver and constipa-
ton. I will explain II IN full to-day:
The movement IL purely a side bend
from the waist. Take your position.
lying on your side, and rise to a sit
ting position with a quick bend at the
waist, supporting and balancing your
self with both hands. as shown. You
should then be resting the entire
weight on the sides. hips. sides OF legs
and hands. Practise the exercise six
times. return to original position, re-
lax. and then raise on the opposite
side six times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
TRUNK REpucT,oN-MRs. L. N

TRUNK REDucTIoN-MRs. L. N.
very best way to reduce fat from
around hips, abdomen, arms and
legs7 ! am thirty-nine years old and
weigh 230 pounds"
As you are young enough 70 respond
readily to a course In reduction, I
think the all around exercises. taken
very mildly at first, together with the
proper diet, which does not mean star
walton, will help you to lose weight.
Send me 80 cents and repeat your
question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-19
the ROLLING ExERcIsE-MRs

THE ROLLING ExERcisE-MRs.
JOHN X. asks: "Is II possible to take
the rolling exercise, with the closed
fists, placed anywhere on the body
other than under the chin7 I And II
most difficult to practise Il In this
position"
, The closed fists should be held on
the chest, at the armpits, to protect
tho breast, and not under the chin.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-07
BIDS ASKED FOR MILES
CITY FEDERAL BUILDING

Miles City, Jan. 6.-That Miles
City will see the federal building
started early this year and possibly
completed before the end thereof, is
indicated by the fact that the govern
ment has called for sealed proposals,
to be opened in the treasury depart
ment architects Office on February q.
The plans include mechanical equip
ment, lighting, fixtures and ap-
proaches OF a two-story and basement
stone or brick faced building of $500
square feet ground area, fireproof
construction, composition roof. Draw
ings and plans will be with the post
master at Miles City January Is.
The building will be situated on the
east side of Seventh street, at Pleas
ant, directly across from the new
Elks' home. It will contain offices for
the postoffice land Office, forestry SER
vice and the weather bureau.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-07
HORSE SALES COMPANY
MEETS THIS MONTH

All the horsemen in Dawson and
surrounding counties received a post
card this week calling their attention
to a meeting which the Glendive Horse
Sales company will hold in the Court
House in this city at 1870 P. NJ, on
Monday, January 25th, for the purpose
of effecting permanent organization
and electing officers for the coming
year.
The post card, which was signed by
Sam H. Helland, as Secretary and ap-
proved by H. A. Sample as president,
was dated January 9Th, and urged all
interested horsemen to be present and
at the same time called attention to
the Importance of the meeting.
While the ultimate success of the
organization is already assured by the
number of subscribers, it is pointed
out that upon this meeting depends
in great measure the permanency of
the organization and the avoidance Of
mistakes in the future which all new
organizations are apt to commit.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-07
City Council Meeting
First in New Building
Large Number of Bills Ordered Paid--Nothinq
Done Yet on Formal Opening Want
Regulation Of Taxi Rates

The first regular meeting of the City
Council in the New City Hall was
held Monday evening, when Mayor
T. F. Hagan; Aldermen Larson, Baker
and Whetham and the new City Clerk
August Colin, met in the weighmast-
er's room on the ground floor in the
new building for the first time. Aid
erman Einar Rivenes was absent, be-
ing still confined to his home on ac-
count of illness.
All the furniture for the new build
ing has been ordered or arranged for
and as soon as it arrives and is put
in position, the new City Hall will be
not only the most modernly equipped
building of it's kind in the entire state
but also one of the most beautiful in
appearance.
Nothing was done definitely regard
ing formal opening of the building
to the public as was recently suggest
ed in the Monitor, but it is hoped
that such an affair will be arranged for,
as the occasion will be something the
people can look back on in the future
years with great deal OF pleasure.
The ladies of the city would only be
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-07

too glad to prepare a sort of buffet
luncheon for visitors and the mer-
chants can surely be depended upon to
loan floral and other decorations for
the occasion
The beginning of the council meet
ing on Monday night was devoted to
the usual allowing. of all city bills
and reading and approving the month
ly reports of the various city officers.
Mr.. Grambs, of the plumbing firm
of Grambs & Peet of Bismarck, whose
bill for work done in the new city
hall amounting to something over
$2,100, was asked to explain several
of the items, which he did
In reference to some complaints
having been made to the council as to
the charges being made for taxi-cab
and hack hire within the city limits,
Alderman Larson moved that the City
Attorney, Desmond ]. O'Neil, be in
structed to draw up an ordinance to
cover the matter, which if approved at
the next meeting of the council, will
become law.
Nothing else coming up for discus
sion or disposal the city fathers ad-
journed until their next meeting which
will be held Monday evening, January
18th, 1915.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-01-07
THE FlREMEN'S BALL

The fact that this was the Thir-
eenth Annual Ball of the Glendive
Fire department, evidently did not
have any bad effect on even the sup
erstitious, for the event was the most
successful ever held in the city.
The night itself-New Years eve
added to the joyousness of the occas-
ion and helped to make the affair
such a grand financial success
The Glendive orchestra furnished
the music which was all new and
catchy as we'll as being exceptionally
well rendered
Krug hall was gaily decorated with
plants, flowers and festoons and added
much to the attractiveness of the
ball as an annual feature of the city's
social life
After part of the program had
been gone through, a very tasty sup
per was served to about ITS people.
Those who attended were loud in their
praise of the spread and claimed it
was the most enjoyable meal of it's
kind ever served at a dance in this
city. The supper arrangements were
in charge of Mesdames August Colin
and Bremen.
1t was stated by member of the
committee in charge that fully ESQ
couples were present and that this
number was the largest that had ever
attended a Firemen's ball in this city.
Fire Chief Frank O'Malley-in fact
every member of the department.
was more than pleased with the turn
out and expressed appreciation of the
hearty support that had been given
them.
Enough money was raised to start
on the furnishing OF the two large
upstairs rooms in the New City Hall,
the question of the raising of funds
for the installation of modern fire.
fighting apparatus to be taken up at a
later date.