davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07

In order 10 test the Law which pro
vides that no personal bond shall be
accepted by board Of county com
missioners from justice OF the
peace In q city Of the first class, W,
lP. Hawkins has filed in district
court petition asking the court to
grant writ OF mandamus compelling
the board cf county commissioners OF
Oklahoma county TO accept the bond
which he has presented. Hawkins
sets forth In his petition that he was
elected In the recent general election
and furnished bond In the required
amount which was rejected on the
grounds that nothing but the surety OF
bonding company would be ac-
cspted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07

Thomas Z. Kirby, clerk Of the dis
trict court left last night for Peters
burg, H., having been called there
by the illness OF his aged mother.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07

De4nps NJ. Powell. grocer at 1919
North Robinson, was made defendant
this morning In an action for divorce
brought against him by his wife, tn.
lah May Powell, who charges that the
husband has admitted unbecoming
acts and that she can no longer con
done his conduct or live with him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07

Cora l. Garrett filed suit for d.
yorce today against Ashton W. Gar.
rett, charging extreme cruelty and
gross neglect Of duty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
Members Of Tho legislature will be
Miss Neltie Johnson. for ain and

Miss Nettie johnson, FOR six and .
half years, clerk Of the city building
department resigned her position yes.
terday to accept the position Of assist.
ant secretary Of the Y. W. G. A. Miss
johnson has long and enviable rec.
ord in city work. The resignation will
take effect Immediately.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07
A motion for citstIsn for eentrnpl

was filed today by Georgia smith
asking Judge George W. Clark to re-
qulre Gray Smith to appear ana an.
swer why he has not paid the y25 n
month alimony granted Mrs. Smith
By the court several months ago in
granting her y divorce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-07

william Jcakina. In waiter found
dead In a room at the Terminal hotel
sesterday morning, died OF acute
pneumonia, according TO an autopsy
held BY Justice W. P. Hawkins yes.
terday afternoon. n was at first
thought that Jenkins died from aiou.
hollc action ON the heart m a result
OF intcxication the night before.
.
In the suite sf the Security ststs
bank Of Wichita against Rebeccs Hey.
man as executnx Of the estate OF sey-
mcm Z. Heyman for si,0s5.11, alleged
to be due the hank from the estate,
a compromise was reached this after.
noon In which the bank agreed "a
settle for 30 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

WHEN q man runs business he
figures his expenses He knows
ne must pay higher salaries and COM
missions for better service II he IL to
make more money.
But when he goes into the business
Of mairimony he Ii either recklessly ex-
travagant and fails 10 apply any busi-
ness principles at all or he figures all
expenses down TO the minimum with
out reckoning on any sort OF recon-
pense for the Individual who is gen.
sral manager. chief clerk. buyer. audi
tor. Office boy and sometimes janitor.
besides her ordinary duties as wife.
mother and housekeeper
Many married man who pays his
employees well because he believes II
gooc policy and who tips the elevator
ooy and the porter because he wants
better service doesn't stop to reason
hat IL might be good policy to be as
square with his wife and that even q
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

located and will then bend its efforts
to caring for the singleticket purchas
er. Another point will be the saving
in time in the sale Of admission tickets
TO the individual events.
Last years sale OF advance tickets
was most satisfactory. but it is the de
sire Of Director General Dougherty and
his associates that the number be dou-
bled this year
Commenting on the question of tick
cts today, Mr.. Dougherty said:
1T is up to the public to get in and
help the Carnival directorate in every
manner possible. The members Of the
board of directors, the committees In
charge OF the different events and my
self work day and night for the sue
cess Of the Carnival Our labors will
be greatly lishtened II the public VIZ
only see the thing In the proper light
and lend its cooperation.
BUY season tickets as soon as they
are placed on sale. is my advice to
everyone who intends to take In the
Carnival and take Il in properly. We
are endeavoring to put on the best
possible show for the least possible
cost and at the least possible expense
to the public Therefore. in order to
make ii the success that 1t deserves
70 be Il will be necessary that each
and every event Is given strong sup
port Be ON the lookout for the ticket
men and get season ticket early.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16
Why Not Give Her a rip?

wife viii smile more brightly and be
more willing 20 perform little extra
services for man who hands out q
Tip. 20 her once in awhile. t.. =. III
There are men who make II q point
10 study magazine and newspaper ar
ticles on .how TO cut the cost OF Iiy-
ing II is fact that as many men an
women read these theoretical schemes
for saving. These same men. without
knowledge or experience in household
management or buying home supplies.
proceed TO lecture their wives on
wastefulness and demand substan-
tial cut In expenses
Now, the average housewife is pretty
we'll acquainted with the peculiar con-
ditions Of her own family. She knows
what she can and cannot do in her own
home and neighborhood. She Is usual
ly an extremely keen and careful buyer
and can extract a great deal more out
OF IS than the average man can out OF
So As savings institution she can't
be beaten. She's on the job night and
day.
1 But being good buyer doesn't bring
her any commissions. Working over
time doesn't give her any time and a
half pay. Her salary isn't raised be-
cause her services are Indispensable
Does the -boss" reward her with a
bonus at the end of the year? Not SOS
you could notice It.
What right has man to figure his
household expenses down to the mini
mum and leave out commission for
the one person upon whom depends the
success Of the whole thing and who
usually performs all the labor connected
with ita Some husbands are so watch
ful that their wives cannot even squeeze
out "perquisites." such as small change
to be found in trousers pockets when
Em'lord sleeps.
There's too much talk about the
wastefulness and extravaganza of wo-
men. too much advice aimed at them
It's all utilized by selfish and stingy
husbands to their own advantage.
How many wives. do you suppose.
would spend half the contents OF the
weekly pay envelope playing pool every
Saturday night? Many 9 man spends
IL dollar q day for cigars and would
think II sufiicient ground for divorce
II his wife paid out 10 centsa day for
Ice cream sodss. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16
REsT SORT OF RoueE.

FOR giving the face good color get
one pot Of rouge and one rabbits
foot Bury them two miles from home
and walk out and back once q day to
see II they are still there.
Many women allow their faces to be-
come tense and set and then wonder
why lines develop. Relax the muscles
cultivate pleasant expression and re-
member that lips which curve upward
and smile are much more attractive
than the dropping sort.
A delightful way OF imparting q deli
cate scent to the hair IL to let II filter
through in the form OF steam II
sounds dificult, but II u not al all
Simply MI small bowl with boiling
water and pour some Of your particu-
lar perfume upon It. The two iiouids
win not mingle. but If you hold your
head over the bowl the steam OF the
water will carry the scent with It and
through the hair In = uost satisfactory
fashion.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16
WANTS WEE FROM HONOLULU;
lNHON0LULD WANTS him?
our FaIne Goeth Before Us.'

= I
following
mornings mail Mayor:
ssas s Mass, u. A., IN
Can wife
canh me n some "a a beau
Il friend,
civilian OSGoOD u
Boston, Mass, Gen. Del -
he sat contemplating the letter in his furnished office
IS /.
again.
81 don't like poi.' a second.
Too far ava "a
And The chief executive Nevertheless
forced to admit that
well advertised
go get married,
of
Pm married already
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

Brocades today are produced in wide
variety. A black taffeta laine with sil-
ver made bouquets Of flowers or dec
Grated with q conventional motif In
metal or color Is q brocade as far as it's
classifcation among modern fabrics is
concerned
For theater and restaurant wear bro
cades provide wonderfully successful
gowns slippers Of the same fabric are
now being made to be worn with these
gowns Hosiery, however. should be in
neutral shades Of solid color and not
be decorated In any way, either with
embroidery or with lace Insertions or
fancy woven stitches
These are left for wear with the
short skirted dance frock. designed
with extra short skirts for this seasons
wear.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16
DAILY REMINDERS

{ Round the Island IN anfo $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 214f.--Adv.
Wall & Dougherty are showing
number Of Chinese tabourets OF carved
teak and ebony.
whitney q Marsh announce sale
Of sheets, pillow cases and towels to
begin ON Monday.
Ladies OF taste should inspect the
spring showing Of panamas and mflll-
narv At Milton e Parsor's.--zadv.
r Won find that any Of your picture
frames need repairing take them to
tha uonolnln p;cture Framing Co. on
Rethai atraat naar Hofal The best
work At tho lowest prices.
speciai for one week! Foiger's high
grade teas at f5c the package. tReg-
ular price 25c.) Japan. ceylon. 0olong
and English breakfast Henry May &
Co. Ltd. Phone 1911 ADJ.
Hollister Drug Co. has unique win>
dow display, illustrating the life-say-
ing qualities Of nerve tonic It II
a very vivid depletion. indeed. and is
attracting q good deal Of attention.
II YOU haven't an autographic k0-
dak, at least convert your present ko-
dak into an autographic b. buying a
back which has this attachment $3.50
to $3.50 at the Honolulu supply Co,
Fort street
You can save II you want t0--and
you should want to, because II means
personal prosperity IN the latter part
of your llfe. Deposit regularly - the
Bank OF Hawaii ana iet your SAVINGS
earn gooa interest -. -
a " per cent nascn OF pnlL oip-
ngtons rem s.liu.A elsc.-,s ..l.., -. -.
cnpaIor--tnats tne results seenreo ~
the CaiiIornla feea 20, last Week.
Inc Pe.aiama eiec.Lle ineaSa.ol =
proved the most e1neient ineuDaeoE On
the MARKET
Ladies' WIN surely be interested TO
learn that Miss Power, Honolulu's
leading milliner, mas secured the frst
importation Of the @barnyard hats
that viii be all the rage for street
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16
SECY. DANIELS
TO Bring FIVE
BATT[ESHIPS

a fair idea as to what is required
to carry out the plan Of making
Pearl Harbor one Of the most for
midable naval bases in the world.
Ny deep interest in the Pearl
Harbor drydock is demonstrated
by the careful investigation made
Of plans for It's completion, said
Secretary Daniels to the Star
Bulletin correspondent. Nearly
q year was devoted to inquiries
and the examination Of plans sub
mitted for completing this great
undertaking. There was never
any intention Of abandoning the
work. The substitution of q mann
moth floating drydock was sug-
gested at various times, and
might have been made effective if
no way had been devised for con-
tinuing the original plans.
''T believe the problem Of con-
struction has been solved and the
drydock will be completed with
out further unexpected delay. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16
CARNIVAL TICKETS Will BEON
l SALEHEARLY DATE This YEAR
Script System Adopted and is
Placed in Charge OF Ray
rnond c. Brown

Raymond G. Brown, chairman Of the
committee in charge OF the handling
Of accommodations at the various
Carnival events last year, scored such
a signal success that he has been re-
ouested &c once more take charge of
this task. Mr.. Brown Is now planning
his script tickets which viii be Oh a
similar order to those used last year,
and is awaiting the completion Of the
program before making his final ar.
rankements.
In addition to the customary season
ticket, as sold last year, IL is probable
that with the special arrangement
made by the board Of directors at a
recent meeting whereby the soldiers
are to be admitted TO pay events at
half.price, there will be similar tickets
issued, possibly different in color, to
be sold to the soldiers IN order to ex-
pcdite the handling Of the crowds at
the various features Of what is expect
"a 20 be the biggest Carnival ever held
in Honolulu.
inst as soon as the tickets are print
ed Mr.. Brown win place them on sale
and, an there have already been num-
Der Of inquiries for these script tickets,
Il Is believed that the advance sale
viii greatly exceed that OF last year.
There is every indication that the 9TH
er islands VIII pour large crowds into
Honolulu for Carnival week and that
seats win shortly be at q premium,
therefore Il ID the advice OF those in
charge that everyone who proposes TO.
follow the 1915 Carnival In the proper
Honolulu spirit take advantage Of the
script Issue and secure reservations
well In advance
EacA ticket win be Tor the same res
ervntion for every event throughout
tilc Carnival. so that those who take
advantage Of these tickets will be Sc
cured against the crowd and hustle Of
securing individual event tickets at.
the time the event is about TO take
place.
The purchase ef these tickets viii
prove or inestimable benefit to the
Carnival management In a number Of
dIIlerent ways The financial, Of
course counts largely. but another and
very important question that arises
et each feature OF such an elaborate
6hoW Is the handling Of the crowds.
with q knowledge OF the number Of
script tickets sold the management
win know that just that number Of
persons are cared for and will know
Just where that number Is going TO be
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16
CUT POSTAGE ON
STAR BULLETIN
SUPPLEMENT

Another tribute has been paid the
Star Bulletins special Hawaii Panama
edition. This time the praise comes
from AlexanderlM Dockery, third as
sistant postmaster-general, who, In a
letter to Postmaster William F. Young,
says in effect that from now on It will
cost residents of 1.-THE territory s In
stead of Is cents postage a copy to
mail the special edition to friends on
the mainland.
Mr.. Dockery's letter reads as fol
lows:
Receipt is acknowledge of your
letter of the 18th ultinio., transmitting
a copy OF the December 18, 1914, is
sue Of the Honolulu Star Bulletin. con-
tanning a supplement thereto. describ-
ed as Panama Canal Number, Indus
trial Section. and asking ito be advised
whether copies Of the issue are mail
able at the second-cia rRtes of post
age.
"You are informed that the inclosure
appears to be a legal supplement- un-
der section Az, p L. and r., to the
issue In question and to be properly
identified as such. as preScribed IN
paragraph 2, section 439, P. IL. and r.
The inelosure, therefore, ddes not af-
feet the right Of copies Of tie publiea-
ton to transmission in the mhiIs at the
scecond-class rate Of postage.
please. therefore, refundi TO the
publisher from the deposits srequired
on this issue the excess over the
pound rate of postage chhrgeable
thereon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

be sergeant, vice Drewry, discharged,
and Pyts. William Hayes and Matthew
ID. Bethune. to be corporals. vice Jar
Wis, promoted. and BroWna discharged.
In Company X. Cpl. RusseilC. Aldridge
has been returned to the grade of pri-
vate at his own request
- -
The board for the examination Of
officers of infantry for promotion and
of which Col. French, End Infantry, is
the president, held its. first session
for the examination of this years
class yesterday. Capt. G. H Jamer-
SON and Lieut.. Al. j. Booth of the End
Infantry and Lieut.. E. X. Massee,
acting judge advocate, appeared be-
fore the board and, upon the compile
tion of its organization, we're exam
ined by the medical members of the
board, Capts. Cutler and Schlanser,
as to their physical fitness and were
qualified to proceed with
further inquiry. In the afternoon che
officers concerned were taken for
their test in horsemanship under ahe.
observation. of Maj, Williams. The
class finished the required Is niles
in excellent time and in good condi-l
ton. On Monday the professional ex-I
animation will be taken up beginning
with the subject of field service regu-
lation, oral Majors Smith and VIII
Mams, End Infantry, constitute the re-
naming members of the board.
- -
Lieut.. E. L. Hoffman, secretary Of
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

The Norwegian freighter Henrik ID
sen, with 5000 tons of Australian coal,
was brought to berth at the Inter-Isl-
and coal bunker wharf this morning.
The Ibsen remained at anchorage
pending the departure of the British
freighter Strathgarry for the Colum-
bia river.
A delegatiea Of mainland tourists
who arrived n the CITY in the Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia viii visit the ISL
and of Hawaii and the volcano, leav.
ing the city today in the Inter-Island
steamer MauRa Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

With shipments Of sugar, rice, bran.
paddy and sundries the steamer Like
like from windward Kauai ports is an
arrivel at the port The vessel has
been placed on the berth to steam to
the Garden Island at O'Clock Monday
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16
oYsrERs RoAsrEp .lN sHElL.

WASH and wipe the sheIls OF large
- oysters and place directly over the
blaze. with the deep half shell UNDER
meath to catch the juice after the oys-
ter opens up with the heat. Serve
hot after carefully removing the top
shell. leaving the oyster In It's Juice In
the deeper shelk AZ each place have
. tiny cupful Of sauce made Of melted
butter. lemon Juice and q dash Of wor-
cestershire sauce in which the oysters
are dipped before eating.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

The Royal Hawaiian band served
to enliyen the departure OF the Ocean
ic steamer Sierra for the coast at
noon today. A small crowd gathered
at the pier. The Sierra was we'll.
filed with island products. the larger
part of which consisted OF sugar. The
band also played at the departure OF
the Mongolia.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

Don't stay home make your calls.
Never mind that headache. Ask for
Shac take one wafer at the chem
ist's--no headache pleasant calls
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia.
scheduled to depart for the coast next
Tuesday morning. will carry the next
outgoing mall
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

for the mess new billiard table of
excellent quality, with new equipment
throughout. As consequence of the
new requirement of the mess it is
proposed to organize a handicap tourn-
ament and engage in series of bill
lard games for the ensuing weeks.
The tournament to be concluded be
fore the arrival of the field training
period for the troops, when duty in the
post is an uncertain quantity as to du-
ration.
Sergt. Lucius P. Kyle has succeed
ed 1st Sergt. Ragan in that duty in
Company G. 2nd Infantry. The new
1st sergeant is man of much force
and extended service and should do
well in the important position to
which he has been assigned by his
company commander. Capt. Walter H.
Johnson
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16
Fort Shafter Notes

Especial STAR Bulletin C0rrespondencel
FORT SHAFTER, Jan. 16.-Col B.
lW. Atkinson has received an invita-
tion from number of gentlemen in
Honolulu to meet with them and give
them an opportunity to his views on
the subject of entertainment and di-
version for the enlisted men of the
army while they are sojourning in
Oahu. Col. Atkinson's long expert
ence and service in the army as well
as his bnyhood. days as the son of
an officer In the service make him
especially we'll qualified to discuss the
subject, One paase that may prob
ably arise Is the question OF securing
Ian allotment from the war department
for the construction of an amusement
or assembly hall for the Fort Shafter
garrison The dance given by the
Inon-commissioned officers of the post
alst Wednesday night emphasized the
fact that there is not room on the
post half large enough to accommo-
date the throng Of men that will con-
gregate when an amusement feature
worthy of their attendance Is produc-
ed or presented for their patronage.
|If an appropriation or allotment of
some or 10 thousand dollars could
be secured for the purpose the labor
could be supplied by the skilled men
in the garrison and hall sor assem-
|ly room with dancing floor. skating
rink together with stage where
theatrical performances, either Of
home talent or by professionals, could
L n 1<rraer NO q
towards keeping the men In garrison
for legitimate amusement and would
certainly tighten. the burden of mono.
tony that all agree assails the enlist
ed soldier of our army while serving
in Hawaii.
Recent appointments and promo
tions in the grade Of noncommissioned
officers in the I'd Infantry as an
nounced in orders from regimental
headquarters, are as follows:
Headquarters company, Pvt. John T.,
Mallory, to be corporal. vice Lamonthe
discharged. Company A. Pvt. Samuel
E. Lyeth and Pvt Thomas F. Sefrit to
be corporals, vice Williams and Thers,.
respectively, discharged. Company C,
Cpl. Robert C. Stevens, TO be sergeant,
vice Van Eman, discharged, and CPL
Alex Ball to be sergeant, vice Brown.
discharged, and Pvt Steyedore B. Boy.
kin to be corporal. vice Ball. promoted
Company ID, Cpl John Larkin, to be
sergeant, vice Damn, discharged. and
Pyts. Benjamin E. Duncan. Christian
Oesterbo and James Bittick. to be cor
poraIs, vice Larkin. promoted, and Poe
and Morgan. discharged. Machine Gun
Company, Pvt. Philip ]. McCaffery to
be corporal, vice Harris, discharged
Company H, Cpl. Richard NJ, Jarvis, to
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16

Lieut.. Z. L. Hoffman, secretary Of
the Cd Infantry mess, has purchased
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1915-01-16
Gnt1nll1ll1 Star- -Rullrtitt

mblned the HAWAIIAN STAR established 1885 And the
ETN established 1882 Issued Daily and Semi Weekly by
The Washington herald., 1915-07-31

impatient
of his growth.
When lad he
his lesser height night obedience training of his
mother who had taught whatever he without
non the down his knees prayed that God would make
him feet tall
quickly which
that he had gained height overnight wheupon he gumbed
dsgutedly:
Il knew wouldn't do it when l asked you"
Yet all his life he had of
that the
tened utterly that there be First the blade
then the full the car he reached physical
which lad he had
he might confound his youthful
In the of his manhood the he wished
The Mans
him and he agond hours pleading with God for the things
He told realized
that he of the dust but npd the speedy accomplishment
OF a desired end, much child
When he his knees he felt
that he had been taught his youth should follow but
overwhelmed with uiy pursued