davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
ROSELAWN HOTEL.

IFOJLll1zH " y To = III
Rooms with sleeping porches; dining
room open to the public; excellent
board. home cooking; dinners SOC;
Sundays and Holidays, dinner 75c.
Single meals by the day or week.
Special rates by tie month. Apply
1866 8. King St; phone 1883.
6317-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
q AVTHoR
NOTICE
PUBLIC HEARING.

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF
BERETANIA STREET, BETWEEN
KING AND NUUANU STREETS,
IN HONOLULU. I. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
FAMILY HOTEL

The Pierpoint, formerly Cassidy, only
home hotel. Waikiki Beach; con-
sists Of individual cottages and sin
gle rooms; CUISINE excellent: 100O-it-
promenade pier at the end Of which
Is splendid bathing pool and beauti-
full view. zoos Kaiia road. Tel.
2S79. Terms reasonable. 6301-tf
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

That there II still q large class
Of people who persist In regarding
women's clubJ a. organisations OK
little Importance. the chief end and
aim Of which 10 the writing Of papers
on vague subjects which the writer's
know but little about and care less.
10 sad reflection upon the inteni-
gence Of the public, but fact never
theless. They regard us with amused
federation or utter indifference. ana
could not be convinced that we really
are accomplishing worth while things
and becoming q power In the state
and nation. Let us see: .
Twenty years ago. when womens
clubs were not 30 numerous as they
are now. q handful OF women. repre-
sentattves from SO Michigan clubs.
met &C Grand Rapids and organized
IN association known as the Michigan
State Federation OF Women's clubs.
The Intervening years have been .
period OF steady growth and dever
opment. until now 257 clubs from
every part Of our state are united In
this great organization. with mem
bssship Of over 10000 women. and
our federation r.. IN turn. member
OF the general Tor NATIONALLY fedora
ton. composed of - state declarations.
representing more than 5000 clubs.
Think Of Il! Over $4,000 representa-
tive Michigan women and more than
100000 IN the United States united
IN this great movement DOR the bet
torment Of humanity!
Our departments OF work are the
same a. those Of the general fed
srat1on are: Art bureau OF informa-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24
A Word About Moments Clubs
sY MRS. c. l. LEFrTER

ton, civics and town improvsments,
civil service reform. corrections and
charities, conservation, education,
home ecouomios, industrial and social
conditions. legislation< utesaknro -
library extension and public heo1th
There are q number Of standing com
mittees also, most Of them eopoegned
In the internal workings Of the ted
Grafton. although one Of them, tho
historical committee, n engaged n .
work which should be- of Vital inkee.
est to every patriotic citisen, ne
preservation Of relics and land mag1s,
which keep fresh In our minds the
achievements OF our pioneer fAthGg1
and mothers. Il II Impossible IN .
short article Ike this 70 tatD even .
glimpse q the work OF these dspart
ments. though perhaps lataS - shah
hear more about them.
A busy business man, ignog0n4 -
are so many Of his kind q vhat
the women Of his state are really Do
ing asked Of club woman one eay,
what the federation was. end v1As
we are working for. He wAe eh0Wp
Q list OF our departments Of wugk
and given . little idea az whAt ~ are
doing. and he semed both 6urpe1ssd
and Impressed. 'But.s sald no. sAse
you not undertaking too mnshf
Would Il not b better 10 limit yow
field OF endeavor and concentSoee
your energies on . few th1nUDT
The answer he received was food
for thought: "Is there any Limit -
what 10000 (yes 100 times Aoooo)
women may do II they work -
getherf~
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24
The Other Side of the Iiney Bus
Case: Street Car Mdqndte Tells IL

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 24.--While
most Of the corporation chiefs and
the car company presidents have been
busy trying TO make It impossible for
the 1itney to operate by outrageous
legislation. and while the average
transportation chief has nothing for
the jitnsy but cuss words. there il
one big street car chief who il dit
fsrent.
Franklin T. 0rinth. Of Portland.
Ore. president Of the Portland Rail-
way, Light q Power Co.. Clarke
road system with $30.000.000 invest
cd. frankly says that maybe the jit-
ney IL the coming means OF transpor-
tation and that the sooner everybody
finds this out the better.
The public n interested In Just
one thing regarding this jitney era. !"
said Grihith. .and that II whether
the jitney win serve II better than
the street car system.
Personally, I doubt II the jitney
can serve the public as well as the
street car, but we want to know defin-
itsly and quickly.
TT win pront the public consider-
ably les than nothing II the jitney,
being given q free franchise. Q free
use Of the streets, low rate of tax
alton. no responsibility to maintain
service to improbable suburbs, cuts
the street car receipts down to the
point where car service Is diminish
ed. and then the jitney II given q
free hand to do as It pleases. with
out having the checks imposed that
ell other public service corporations
have.
II believe that every public service
corporation has for its first duty pub
lie service. believe that such cor
porati0n, giving efficient service. II
entitled to q just per cent on It's In
vestment. and should, through EN-
Client management, this corporation
secure q greater return than the usual
interest on the money invested be-
lieve this additional amount should
be divided between the public, the
employees Of the company. and the
stockholders.
"The jitnsy n not responsible for
. regular service regardless Of wheth-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

or there are passenger o. not; m
car companies are.
"The jitney II individual and n
case Of personal injuries the injured
has slight recourse.
"The jitney does not pay IT. due
share of the tar burden. Ny conn
pany pays one-ffth Of tn Gross rev.
enue to the city of Portland IN direct
or Indirect taxation.
"The jitney does not even help
maintain the streets Il wears out, but
our company has to pay for paving
half the streets II runs over and Il
only uses the rails that Il layB itself.
"In short. In the present situation
the jitney has all the cream and none
OF the milk. neither does Il feed the
COW that enriches II. No competition
OF that sort II fair. II the jitney wins
because of it, escaping its honest
share Of the tar and service load
the public has merely lost one system
OF transportation for another, that
may or may not prove equally en-
cisnt, and that certainly has none Of
the responsibilities and revenue-pro-
ducing possibilities for the public
that the old method had"
That Grifdth's viewpoint Of the fit
ney n not bunk II best proven BY
the fact that though for q year his
company has not paid . dividend. and
has continually faced . diminished
revenue. the company has neither cut
wages nor decreased service.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24
Children Don't Haze to Haze
Measles. Why Expose EN- TO 1t?

pneumonia, consumption and other
serious diseases.
The only way to prevent the spread
Of measles II to isolate the cnno
that n suffering.
Gases have to be at once reported
TO the health authorities, who WIN
placard the house or apartment. Mee-
alas II usually spread from the SICK
directly to the well: and sometimes
indirectly through third person AZ
ter two or three weeks. when the pa
tient 10 well. al bedding. towels,
handkerchiefs and other fabrfcs IN
the sick room should b boiled or
stsrilixsd.
Keep tea and coffee away from the
youngsters. Milk or water are the
proper fluids for children. Stimuiat-
ing drinks may not AFFECT their
growth, as many people think. but
they viii affect the nerves A tea
drinking. or conee-drinking child -
invariably . nervous child.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24
From Another
Point of VieD

In the lexicon OF the English Ian
guage. says the once philosopher,
there n no such word as fale.
We were standing on the corner
waiting for car.
A man stopped his auto and asked
Us to get In and ride.
He said he had asked another man
down the street to get In and ride
and the man acted as II he had been
insulted.
We told him we could be found on
the same corner every afternoon al
five. ready to be insulted.
Hear the gentle sprinstIme breexes
AZ their iashes winter whip;
LATER.
Hear the iono-drawn sprinstlms
OF the man who's got the grip.
why Is It." queries CAD. that
man who has graduated from . board
Ing house win still fall for prunss
when he meets them faceto-facs In .
servsself?
:"
When he proposed she frozs him
quite,
The mercury dropped out Of slght;
A trapped mo- he told her
He would never let suffios.
But finally she took the hook
just like q Nah does In the brook
He caught her, intellectually q nshing
through the lee.
There are some pretty good signs
to disprovs any theory that thsy ars
lighting this war with putty-blowsrs.
Jack Johnson refuses to 90 70 MAJ
leo unless they win promise him tho
protection OF the army. He seams 70
forget that aymies are maintained
down thsrs Tor revenue only.
Lord Charles Beresford either has
some very important inside informar
ton or Il decidedly bilious.
In view OF government insurance,
Il may b the case that United States
ships are meeting with splsndid suo-
cess IN THAR quest for mlnss.
Times. indeed. are not exactly what
you'd call promising. with . European
war on and congress and our own leg.
islaturs IN session at the Same Tina
.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24
Let His Tribe Ipcrsassl

Some newspapers have grasped,
and others doubtless win grasp. a. q
God-sent opportunity for the display
Of their pungent Wit and scintfllating
sarcasm. the Incident Of the enlist
ment Of the son Of Paaadsna mil
lionaire for . four years tsrm In
Uncle Sans navy.
We are frank to confess that We
may rank only N star Of the nth
dimension In that glittering galaxy
lof editorial luminaries. but we feel
like extending Q hand. In which
there's Q grip or two left. and saying
shake! old man--both TO the faith
or and the son. And we are willing
to bet our last galley Of type that
that boy makes good. II he sticks
like he promises to do, We look TO
see the day when hs VIII tread his
own quarterback.
With perfervid avidity the Mark
Twains OF nswspaperdom chortle over
the fact that young Murphy went 70
the recruiting station In an eight
cylinder auto and with his pockets
bullying with . roll az the old mans
lreenbacks.
Good boyi That indicates that he
possesses o stock Of hard common
sense In addition to his American
pluck. Had he left home In gloom
and repining. via the day coach
route. leaving Dads auto standing
idle In the garage, Il would have
smacksd 30 largely Of the Theatrical
- 60 cast . shadow Of doubt upon
the sincerity Of his tntsntions. But
mol He has one last blowout. spsnds
. wad Of his abundant wealth, and
then trots up TO the recruiting sta.
ton with smile on his Lips and q
gleAm In his eye. and incidentally
with enough Of the roll left to buy
smoking tobacco for . few Of his
mates. None Of the martyr gag for
him.
n that dossn't show the stuR ol
which heroes are made, than the
author Of "The lives Of the great
knew no more about his subject than
the proverbial hog knows about
Christmas.
Al an example to the idle sons OF
the rich and their too indulgent par.
ents this Pasadena lad and his Spar.
tan sire loom up Ike an ocean liner
IN an Atlantic fog.
May the God OF fortune watch your
every step, boy, and pass you along
the line from the forecastle to the
bridget We are pulling for you
strong.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

nearly % catching as are the dis
charges from the nose and throat
that appear IN the first two or three
days Of the dissase--iA the ''pre-erup-
tive stage.
Measles IL 90 common that parents
are likely to take little pains to avoid
It; they have even been known to
expose their children to the disease,
on purpose. Children don't have to
have measles; and they may die OF,
Il. For the disease will 30 weaken
them that they may become liable to
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24
Zlf4RTER AMENDMENTS PROVIDE
FOR AN HONEST ELECTION COUNT

~ charter ansndmsnts to mpfy election machinery Of
zat vn b submitted to the voters in the April election
1o Important and both shoud in the opinion Of The Times find
ons amendment provides election dstzics
d - tho division district city clark sha transfer the
electors fon the books Of tho old district 70 those Of
M does away with the nscesty ward Il
necessity vhiah has deferred the common oounGn from
,g many wards which tho precincts have grown 70 almost
~ smendnsnt il carried the council win little
na h rsdisong ward whsnsvr it, precincts show large
svsr who the ohartE prssabs constitute the
easston district
'nws azs now 2Os election districts
~ asndnnt adopted and the city rsdsrictsd there win
Ga1sd 20 d districts
~ sddd expense win very great however
= Deputy Oily ingalls, because tho districts which
~ divided ars "a largo double clerks has to b
1vs1 It every election, and double booths are in
IL xsdiscing facilitate the counting Of the ballots
nov ! very and unwisy proceeding in ecinot such
ns Z As HftssnA ward. which have over 1000 votsn
n - cthsr smendmsnt aboiahss the 3 o'clock
H. BEN regular cy elections CHIT not in the
- = sass ballot o'clock and proceed to count the
1p lsredtsd up % that tms.
Whss Il DOES d i . opn the vay for hand.
v people altossh~ too mnoh knowledge how the
xnng and iniqutous schemes Of alotmang
e. nzsts panhs IN the intsrsh q thsr fdsnds
bssvd ay dosd the number Of votes cast
aot extent that tho clerical force win
4
~ ~ heartily favor Of both these charter
familiar with the perplsxihes Of the
1nt sanbGsms E.tsn asrss With the oommissionsn
~ vetag a.io expedite the counting Of
emphasized h the fact that Wayne county the last election
C6 ~ LIT - - heard from With tt totals
~ ls9 tie result q election i held up the longer business
nM and tie lngr takss Sor back into the pursuit
- xopecivs vooationA
~ 6ss buzinss win tell you pazaydng sasct
M election returns.
oslock nauguatsd primarily with getting
oount with the earliest possible moment
~ amendment simplifying rescing Of conged precinCs win
provide against possibilities
crook n the opening Of ballot boxes while voting stu going
Ne amendmsns should b adopted together will
and honest expression Of the people the polls al sSions
<< Voe o. them
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.--The peevish-
tempered chap who'd quarrel with Q
straw were his honor touched had
nothing on a. LIE Grand Burton. man
about town and q knight OF the Or
der of Gay Boys.
Burton Quarreled with lamppost.
drew his cane-sword and challenged
the winking. blinking poltroon to DO
battle. When the cops separated COM
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24
Bernstorff Is From
Family Of Diplomats

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. "a
Count Johann Heinrich Won Bern
storff. the German ambassador to
the United States. II English born.
His father, the famous Count Al
brecht, served a. ambassador at
London. and II was there that the
present count was born. 81 years
ago.
Il n an extremely odd coinci-
dence that Count Albrecht perform-
ed In England during the Franco
Prussian war exactly the same
duties a. German publicity agent
which Count Johann II now per
forming in the United States.
The present counts brother. An
dreas, who was secretary to his
father ct that time. writes "An I'm
portant task for our embassy was
TO gain an influence over the press
In England To supply II
suitably with news was OF the
greatest interest to rs"
But Count Won Bernstorff has
other traditions a. well, more In
line with diplomatic etiquet- He
was carefully educated for this
work. and In 1889 he was made at-
tache at Constantinople.
Thence. rising excessively In
grade, he went TO the Berlin for
eign office. to Dresden. st. Peters
burg. Belgrade. London and Cairo.
In 1887 he married an American
girl. Miss Jennie Luckemeyer. Il
II said that the kaiser went out Of
his way to make Won Bernstorff
ambassador to this country because
Of the fact that his wife IL Amsri-
can.
Won Bernstorff has been ut
Washington since December, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

Infections; and be-
cause Il n most
infectious before
the rash appears.
This latter state
ment will surprise
many: yet II - .
fact that the mear
sizes rash IL not
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24
AT so WISCONSIN MAN
BEATS EUGENE Law

WAUKESHA. Wis. Feb. 23.-Be-
cause they did not Ike the wisconsin
eugenlc statute. w. Henry Stillwsli,
30 years old. and Miss Marie n. gifts
decided they would be married in
some other state.
They braved the winter storms OF
Lake Michigan, Ike clippers, to BE-
married ct Ludington. Mich.
I'VE are nearly 30 years old. and
the eugenic statute was not meant for
u.s." said the bridegroom, so W nan
away like q pair Of Kids
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

The Suey canal 10 not the f,rst canal
to join the Red sea and the Meditsr.
ranean. according TO q bulletin issued
By the National Geographic society.
The Egyptians, II In stated. In 1880
1900 B. c., constructed such Z canal.
In the course OF time Il was choked
with sand. Another canal Wa begun
by Necho about 600 B. O., and com
pleted century later. Trajan re-
stored this canal. When Napoleon
visited Egypt he planned to reopen
the old canal, but was forced 10
abandon the project.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

PETERSBURG. Ind. Feb. IA
two-ysar-old dog belonging TO Mr..
Thomas of this city saved his
house from being destroyed BY nra
The family was In the hitohsn when
the dog came running out Of the sit.
ting room whining and barking, and
then ran back into the other room.
Finally one Of the family entered the
room and found garments hanging
near the stove on nre.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

Blatant from non-combatan1 the lamp
was out and the post was thing q
gaping wounds and ragged scaisL
He insulted me. I'm {. man e houp,
or-~on't BE- fnsultsd,s eRD1n1n0d
Burton 70 the judge later q, 1T -
Judge placed peace above h0ooR anA
bound the gay muskAteoe Oyog - -
grand jury-and he toot - 49,
cane away from him.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

you spend most Of your time swim
mingf
Diving Nymph-Not at all I spend
most Of my time being photographed.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24
eurlesquIna Il.

Stage villain-Ha, ha. we are alone
In the old mill, and have you In me
power!
Heroine--In other words: Tee
hee; this II your powerhouse.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24
TakIna chances.

Say, that fellows perfectly reck-
less. He's liable to break his neck
or something"
"That's what I told him. For In
stance, where,d he be able to replace
me pair o. skis Ike that under
ten dollarsi-
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

Russian cotton mills In 1918 con-
sumed 100000 bales Of cotton. half
OF which was grown In Russia.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

II II dimcult to prevent measles 4
because this II one Of the most
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

y suppose your wifo - terribly
eoee1 over the suffering Of the
~, indeed. She II already plan
. ~ % right over there after the
on1 see how they got through
The Detroit times., 1915-02-24

A new floating crane Of 270 tons o.
pacity has arrived ct Panama
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
Shoe Repairing

| do all kinds of Shoe Repairing
Best grade of leather used. Rubber
Heels for ladies or gents.
Up. HANCOCK,
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Lamar, Colo, Dec. goth, 1914.
The stockholders Of The Two Buttes
Lumber & Trading Company, are here
by notified that the annual meeting
of the stockholders Of said company
will be held at the Office of The w.
NJ. Dickinson Lumber Company, IN
the city of Lamar, Colorado, on the
18th day of January, A, D. 1915 at
the hour of two O'Clock p. NJ. of said
day. for the election Of Directors FOR
the Company for the ensuing year
and the transaction Of such other bus
mess as may be brought before the
meeting. --
CHAS. MAXWELL,
Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
Stockholders Meetig

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the First National
Bank of Lamar, Colorado. will be
held at the banking room Tuesday,
January -. 1915. for the purpose Of
electing a board Of Directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
W. C. Gould, Cashier.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
For Sale

Studebaker Flanders auto, 20 II.
p, all new tubes and tires. In good
order. Less than half price HOS
KINS' CASH GROCERY.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
Domestics

7c Standard Prints, yard &c
he Flannelettes, yard ..... Sc
lie Mapped Covert, yard .SRc
Sc Quilting Flannels, yard &c
lie Outing Flannel, yard .S11c
he Twill Flannels, yard .... &c
lSc KimOna Cloth, yard l2Hc
Zoe Amoskeag Bingham, yd NC
Zoe Unbleached Muslin nc
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

Pumps. Windmills and Gasoline En-
gines repaired. One block west of
p o. at Red Barn. 2t
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

Cranberries 10 cents per quart, 3
quarts for % cents. HOSKINS' CASH
GROCERY.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
Table Linens

All Table Linen, all Towels,
and Toweling. Napkins and
Quilts now on sale ut reduced
prices.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

II so, see me. | can save you mon
ey, and in a little while you viii have
a home paid for. l. H. MYERS.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
PetticoatS
CorsetS

All our CUrsets now reduced
in price, some Is per cent, some
% per cent, and others at half
price and less. Come and pick
out the style you like and we will
make the price right.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

We guarantee our plumbing and
heating work. Dickinson Lumber Co.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13

When you think Plumbing, think
Dickinson Lumber Co.
The Lamar register., 1915-01-13
Womens-Childrens
Furnishings

f Pants i s. Vest. and I9C
35c children't heavy rib no.
ed Union Suits -.. ZOG
SOC and 60c ladies' and Hno
Misses Union Suits 4ZG
Ladies' Union Suits, no.
worth SIPS Observation-Disclosures SOE
Ladies' wool Vests on
worth $1.25 ----.------- OTG
All sizes boys and children's
heavy fleece lined Under NOo
wear, worth up to 40c 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-01
Thin Men and Women d
30 YOU WANT TO GET FAT AND
aE STRONG?

The trouble with most thin folks who
wish to gain weight is that they insist
on diugging their stomach or stuffing
it with greasy foods: rubbing on USE
less flesh creams" or following some
foolish physical culture stunt, while
the real cause Of thinness goes un-
touched. You cannot get fat until your
digestive tract properly assimilates the
food you eat.
There is preparation known to re-
liable druggists almost everywhere,
which seemingly embodies the missing
elements needed by the digestive or
gans to help them convert food into
rich, fat-laden blood. This prepare
ton 10 called Sargol and much remark
able testimony Is given as to its sue
cessful use in flesh building. Sargol.
which comes in the form of a small
non-injurious tablet, taken at meals
and mixing with the digesting food,
tends to prepare its fat, flesh and mus
Gle building elements so that the blood
can readily accept and carry them to
the starved portions Of the body. You
can readily picture the transformation
that additional and previously lacking
flesh making material should bring
with your cheeks filling out. hollows
about your neck, shoulders and bust
disappearing and your taking on from
10 to 20 pounds Of solid healthy flesh.
Sargol u harmless. inexpensive. eff
ciert. Mcbride & Will Drug Co. and
otf r leading druggists Of this vicinity
have It and are authorized to refund
your money II weight increase is not
obtained as per the guarantee found in
faeh large package.
\ NOTE:-Sargol il recommended only
as flesh builder and while excellent
results in cases Of nervous indigestion,
ttc., have been reported, care should be
Aken shout using 1t unless q gain Of
eight II Observation-Disclosures & Will
tug Co.