davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
MAKE EEvER PlLLoWs.

TO make fever pillow take q piece
Of old linen that has been well
washed and make with II q case about
twenty-five inches by eighteen Inches.
Take old newspapers letters or circu-
lars and tear them into pieces not lar
ger than ten cent piece. or cut soft
paper into strips about half an inch
wide and two inches long and curl the
strips with an old penlSnife. Fill the
case quite full with the papers and q
few shreds Of flannel and sew the
end up
Hersehair cushions of all shapes and
sizes are good to rest the back OF the
neck and the back or to place between
the knees or wherever there Is hol-
low spot. These. as well as paper pill
lows. will be found comfort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
Jan. AZ. ls15.

Jan. Il. 1915.
Special Orders No. 10.
l. In compliance with paragraph 2,
Special Orders No 243, current series,
war department, Second Lieut. Lester
d Baker, Infantry. will report in per-
son to Colonel Lyman M. v. Kennon,
18th Infantry, president of the exam
ming board at SchofieId Barracks, HI.
T.. appointed In paragraph 4, Special
Orders No. 81, as amended by para.
graph 1, Special Orders No. 147, cur.
rent series, these headquarters. at
such time as he may be required by
the board. for examination, to deter
mine his fitness for promotion.
The examination will be so conduct
ed as not to conflict with the provi.
sions OF the acts of Congress Of An.
gust "A. 1912, and April 81, 1914. with
respect to the members Of the board
and the officer undergoing examina
ton
g Private Edward L. Henderson,
159th Company. Coast Artillery Corps.
Fort Ruger, H. T., is transferred to
the Quartermaster Corps, Coast De-
lenses of Oahu. and will be assigned
to station by the Coast Defense com.
mander. CD. Q. NJ. 409741s9
3. Private Allen H. Kimmons. Com.
pany F, 18th Infantry, SchofeId Bar
racks, H. T.. is transferred to the
Quartermaster Corps at that post. Cd.
Q. NJ. 4Os7-42ol.
4. Private James A. Roberts. Com.
PAM d, 25th Infantry. SchofeId Bar
racks. H. T., will be discharged with.
cut honor from the army by the com
mandiHg officer of that post. on &C
count of not being fit associate for
other soldiers. l10270).
5. Upon recommendation of his
troop commander. the unexeeated por-
ton of the sentence. to confinement
in the case of Private Ray c. ponnelry,
Troop c, 4th Cavalry, published in
General Court-Martial Orders No $500,
Department. Nov. 4, 1914,
is remitted t753. J. A. CO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
HINTS ON HEALTH
AND BEAUTY

THE average healthy persen has Ut
tie 20 fear from drafts but the
aged. enfeebled infants and persons
especially susceptible must be protect
ed from them. -
Sleep with the bedroom window wido
open. The old superstftution that
might air Is unhealthy even for an IN
valid ID entirely false. On the con-
trary. night air especially in large
cities. b purer and better than day air
because Il contains Jess dust and fewer
microbes To get the best ventilation
have the window open at both top and
bottom
It Is q mistake to suppose that .
healthy complexion needs ne care. Il
needs . good deal OF care in order to
keep II healthy. Al daily facial hath Of
soap and water - not enough even to
keep the skin clean II one lives in q
big city where SCOT and dirt abound.
for soap and water do not reach the
inner pores. and unless these are
treated to q cleansing with cold cream
they viii become ciogge3 IN short order.
30 the daily bath Of cold cream or some
other Cleansing property is Just as
necessary to q healthy. clean ceadition
as soap ana wafer.
Hare II q homemade remedy which
may work cure if taken at The be-
ginning Of an attack Of headache. Cut
a lemon in half and squeeze It's juice
.ints q tnrnblers Add a fsw-za very few
grains OF sugar and fiji up the glass
with cold water. Ellait--that Is. about
three-quarters full Now stir into this
lemon mixture half an eggspoonful Of
ordinary baking soda. This VIII fzz
up, OF course and the draft must be
swallowed while it is still efferyescing.
II one dose fails to arrest the attack
repeat It three hours after. This mix
ture. taken fasting the first thing in
the morning. viii do much to settle the
stomach after a sick headache and will
prevent recurrence for some time This
kitchen physie has been found to pre-
vail when phenacetin and all other
nerve quietefs have signally failed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
NEW YORK "DRYs"
ARE FULL or HOPE

Prchlbition leaders in New York,
while disappointed at the failure to
get the necessary tso-thirds vote to
pass the Hobson amendment, are high
ly pleased at the progress made. This
sentiment was expressed by William
n. Anderson. state superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloon League.
The big showing In Congress. said
he, "will very greatly help the tenn
perance movement in New York State,
fer the politicians and the more en-
lightened liquor men will recognize
that they cannot continue to. argue
against national probation on the
ground that 1t is state question and
stu refuse to pass state legislation
that will permit the people to vote.
The proof that national probation
is a serious issue will strengthen the
already bright prospects for some adj
iyanced temperance legislation in New
York next year.
the New York Anti-Saloon
Leagues optional local prohibition bill
was given big boost by the vote in
Congress.
The vote would have been larger
and probably would have been the ne
eessary twofhirds had II not been for
the opposition of President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan. both of them high.
grade Christian men whose purity of
motive win not be questioned. But
their opposition ON the ground of state
rights was even more deadly than If
they had been friends Of the liquor
traflc.
The fight viii 60 .straight on. No
question of this sort with q moral
element In it Is every eliminated By a
defeat The argument against nation
al action would be much stronger IL
the liquor traffic had not for many
years used national agencies, such as
interstate commerce and the mails. to
attempt 70 break down the laws which
various states enacted for their own
protection. 1.-THE liquor interests had
been content to condne their actiyi-
ties to the states where they are toll.
Grated BY law much of the present agi-
tafion for national prohibition would
never have started.
The proposed optional local prohibi-
ton law for New York Is practically
the same as the one killed IN the last
by the failure OF the COM
miftee on excise to report 1t out. I'm
der similar law Illinois Is largely
dry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
new HIGHWAY
UP IANTALUS
NEARLY READY

Charles r Forbes, superintendent
of public works, expects to have the
Makiki Round Top road ready fer tray
Ell within four months. The compile
tion of this road will open new high
way to Tantaius which, after reaching
the top, will circle back and connect
with the new roads IN the Auwaielimu
district
The road weFk is being done entire
ly by convict labor, there being 40
prisoners now employed. The pro-
ject was commenced in 1871, but it
has been only during the past several
months that rapid strides have been
made toward its cempleticn. When
completed the straight-away sections
win be "a feet wide and the curves
"a feet wide. This win enable auto
mobiles or other conveyances to pass
at any point In the construction q
deep enough cut is being made so that
20 per cent CT the road will be on a
solid cut, while the remaining 25 per
cent VIII be en- the I'LL. The read
will net be macadamized as it has a
base of black sand which compacts
and forms an excellent driveway.
While there may be some delay in
further building, as the department
intends going back and widening the
road in some places, Mr.. Forbes hopes
to see the project completed in four
months.
1t Is interesting to note" says Mr..
Forbes, that the majority of the road
work has been dcue with the money
coming from payments made by home
steaders who own land in the district
through which the road passes All
of the money received In this way
has gone toward the building of this
road. Up until two MONTHS ago there
was no money available, but the de-
paEtment was allowed an amount from
the governors contingent fund to con-
tinue the work. This viii keep the
work going until further land pay
ments are made"
The section OF land from where the
prisoners are now working to the con-
nection with the Tantalus road has
never been surveyed. This will re-
qnire at least . mile of further road
construction. As the department now
has some funds available the survey
to Tantalus will be begun at once.
Mr.. Forbes says that as far as the
completion OF the work is concerned
the prisoners may very advantageous
~ be employed on the Tantalus road
and Makiki Round Top for about one
year hence.
The soompletion Of the road will
make q complete circle. taking In Ma
kiki Round Top. Tantalus and the
district. adding to the
scenic beauties 10 Bel enjoyed by tour
lists. ssIiA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
CARNIVAL HEADS
HAVE new PLANS
FOR DECORATION
Individual Stores and Homes to
Be Asked to Work Into the
General Scheme

A unit system for decorating Homo
lulu for the Mid-Pacifie Carnival now
is being considered by { sub-commit-
tee OF the main ORGANIZATION, beaded
by r. d. Lowrey In carrying out this
system the merchants and other resi-
dents Of the city will be asked to
dress up their store fronts and
homes in keeping with general plan
to be outlined by the decorations com
mittee.
This scheme viii mean that those
Who do hut little decorating win not
stand out as having done nothing, !"
said Chairman Emil A. Berndt today.
According TO the present plans Of
the committee, the general scheme is
70 line the streets In the business cen
ter Of Honolulu with trellis work COW
cred with bunting. These arbors will
be covered with oolored electric
lights and hung with Japanese Ian
terms AZ the street Intersections
bunting will be strung from one build
ing 10 another, with clusters Of color
ed lights at each corner and In the
center. A similar plan is being de-
pised for the streets In the residence
section, Il being the idea Of the decor
-, -ers,activs tbro,,rh the aid Of
1890, -, = cS,,rsa Iishfs ana Jananase
$500
-. $500 4. 80 a. a. do,,h, h., sshat Honola.
!. .,s,, - = asco-sssd On more slab.
,' :. 49,. 49, svsv .ef.re r.. Far ire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

An argument on exceptions to a re.
turn IN the case q Lee IEeong, petit
toner for q writ sob habeas corpus. and
Z motion for discharge is being held
in the federal court this afternoon.
This makes the third habeas corpus
proceeding IN which Lee Leong has fig.
ared in. the past year and half
Albert Lambert, a local salesman
and former commission merchant, 7led
q petition for adjudication in bank
ruptcy in the federal court today. A
hearing on the petition was to have
been held this afternoon. Lambert's
liabilities are given rs $Ss96.0S and
his assets to $658-6s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
.vELpEI. JACKETS SOLD IN SHOPS

THERE are sold some very smart Hit
tie velvet jackets that reach to the
hips. Some Of them are laced under
the arms and are put on over the head.
and some Of them are buttoned. They
and would give. in very good manner.
the smart lire that prescribes q hong.
straieh EAisgd Tlfsss fittle jackets are
nicely made and cheap two things I'm
their favor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

Tobacco workers in Germany re.
ceiye s1.50 week for unemployment.
and 80 cents for the support of fami-
lies of those drafted fer war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
SEES BIG ADVANCE
IN PUBLIC OPINION.

LOCKPORT, N. Y, Dec; 23.-Ben
d. Wright, National Chief Templar OF
the International Order Of Good Temp
lars, made the following comment on
the vote on the Hobson amendment:
The fact that it received a majority
Of eight votes. even though the reso-
mtion failed to receive two-thirds
majority, must be regarded by all
thinking persons as q great victory for
nationwide prohibition, and shows
the tremendous advance Of public opin.
ion on this subject.
~The victory is al the mere signi-
ficanf when 1t Is realized that the
resolution was vigorously opposed by
both Majority Leader Underwood and
Majority Leader Mana In the lam
guage OF an editorial in the National
Liquor Dealers Journal OF Sept. 4.
1918. this vote is. the handwriting on
the wall and its Interpretation spells
doom for the liquor traffic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15
SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCE At The
SEASIDE HOTEL

The management Of the Seaside
Hotel win give the regular dance to-
morrow evening. All are invited.
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-15

Mrs. Hannah Koskoff, believed to be
the oldest woman in the Uni,ed States,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29
Central Powers Give Up Plan Of Attack
Against Allied Troops at SalOniki Base;
Germans Outline Campaign for Spring

Y ONDON, Dec 2S.-GO:25 p. mD-
l. While there has been consider
able renewal of activity at several
points on both the eastern and west
ern fronts in the past twenty-four
hours, the situation in the Balkans
has the most peaceful appearance in
weeks. Dispatches from both Ger
manic and entente sources agree that
that the probability Of an Austro-
German Bulgarian offensive against
SaloniN is disappearing with the
withdrawal of the Bulgarian frontier
guards to purely defensive positions
well behind the Greek frontier.
The Associated Press Vienna cor
respondent declares that the central
powers have come to regard any Of
fensive against SaloniH as measure
promising only embarrassment and no
advantages In fact the central
powers are inclined to regard the huge
entente force at Saloniki as safely
cooped up, useless and expensive and
that therefore it would be an ad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29

UNIVERSAL SERVICE
NECESSARY IN U. S.?


W\SlINGT"N Dec. 22-Greot
w Hrmu's effort to carry ON tho
war without resort TO conscrptou is
being auNiously watched by the Amer
lean war department, because army
officers say the United Kingdoms
situation touches at the root of con-
diuIuus the United States faces m car
rylus out the administration army i'm
crease program
If Great Britain decides for con-
srrtpuou high officials slid today. "a
long step Will have been taken to-
ward the Time when Il. Wcrsal scry-
Zee will bee generally accepted i'm the
United states ass national necessity
u Great Britain goes ON with yoIun-
lcrrs. American officials feel that
nothing short of q great military de-
Icat would bring the United States to
universal service
Entirely aside from it's part i'm the
European war; officials believe the
question of whether service with the
colors i'm time of need shall be q lr-
gallN recognized duty of citizenship
Is or vital Importance on this side
of the Atlantic. The virtually unani-
nous opinion OF the commissioned
personnel of the army and civil Of
ficlals of the war department Is said
to be, that adequate preparedness
only can bo secured ON the basis "
universal military service.
IaNorS Universal Service.
While Secretary Garrison has made
no public declaration OF his own opin-
ION, Assistant Secretary Breckin-
ridge who frequently serves as his
'hi,Is spokesman, has indicated i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29

vantage to the central powers to let
it remain there.
French Gain.
on the western front the German
official communication admits a
French advance ON HirZstein but
gives no details. There also has been
further activity in the Nosges district
with intense artillery fighting along
the whole front Of Hartmans Weller
kOpf.
Vienna reports the Russians attack
ing fiercely on the Dniester and in
Bessarabia. The Austrian communi-
cation speaks Of huge Russian losses.
a dispatch from a German source
says:
"a terrible battle has been going
on since Friday i'm Bessarabia"
The German campaign in the
near east and beyond, according to
today's kilograms, is to be pushed
with the utmost vigor and energy
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is re-
Continued ON Page Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29
Powerful international Tribunal Under
Control of a Definite Code of Laws Is
Only Hope for Peace, Says Elihu Root

W7AsHINGToN Dec. 2s.-In the
w real restraint Of nations by
powerful international tribunals oper-
atiug under a definite code OF laws
alone lies hope Of world peace, Eljhu
Root. former secretary Of state and
senator from New York. declared in
am address here tonight He was
speaking before joint session OF a
subsection Of international law from
the Pau-American scientific congress
and the American society of iuterna-
uonal law, Of which he is president
"Thc Christian church has been
urging peace and good will among
men for 1g centuries, and still there
is war" said Mr. Root Concerts
of Europe and alliances and entontes
and skillfm balance Of power all lead
ultimately 10 war Cancellation. good
will. love of peace, human sympathy
are all ineffective without instltu-
tions through which they can act
only the possibility Of establishing
real restraint by law seems to remain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29

VIENNA (by courier to Berlin via
London Dec. 2S, 1850 p. mD-The
answer of the Austro-Hungarian gov
ernment to the American govern
ment's note concerning the Ancona
case is expected this week, Fred
erick G. Penfield, the American am
bassador, had not received the reply
up to Monday evening, however.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29
SARAH BERNHARDT Is WELL
Nil go to Paris and Then to London
10 RCCite THE Cathcdrals."

ANDERNOS, France, Dec. 2S G:4O
p. m,)-Sarah Bernhardt left here to-
day for Paris on her way to London
where it is expected she will recite
The Cathedrals" which she does
seated in chair on the stage She
has recovered from her severe attack
of bronchitis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29

ABOUT CONVENTIONS


Special to The World.
.NkLAIIOMA CITY. Dcc 2S Tho
~ meeting of members of tine Re
publican state central committee. and
editors of the Republican newspapers
of the state, to bee held Iore Wedncs-
day will furnish occasion for fun
.ond free discussion of conditions rcla-
tive to Republican interests in the
state, and it is believed will result i'm
a renewed effort to iuaugurttc the
strongest campaign attempted since
statehood. with the members of the
committee and editors. there win be-
a number of the loudiu. members oi
the party attend the meeting ana
enter into the general planning for the
next campaign, $50 much as may b.
begun at the meeting tomorrow.
While no program for state cam
p1Igu has been mentioned, 10 is be
IlDNud that that followed two years
ugO, when state meeting was held
i'm oklahoma city. Shot it was so
satisfactory all around that the same
aE tom may bc followed i'm HE comm.
campaign
Convention in February.
The meeting Wednesday viii Dc for
the purpose of arranging for precinct
and county conventions for a. state
convention say tO Uc held i'm Feb
uary it the two-couynuuUn plan rs
found iO prevail II Is possible that
Continued ON PAGE Thrce)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29
Among the Want Ads,

Want 90 buy some good oil leases
There are some advertised in today 3
classified ads Read them they may
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29

Continued on Page Three.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-06
GOOD NATURED ELEPHANTS.
PocuIiarities of Some of the Herds of
West Africa.


In 1903 found myself near the In
zia river. an important afluent Of the
XVIII. flowing through q fertile region
which is infested by herds of elc-
plants. source of constant anxiety
and frequent losses to the inhabitants
In country like this, whore he is
not hunted by man in the ordinary WAY
and the only means for his destruction
are cruel but easily avoided pitfalls.
the elephant IS decidedly good natm-
ed. We were told by the mission boys
at Pana that in the rainlesS seasoIb
when their usual haunts are dried mp,
the elephants frequently wander near
the river and attack the plantations.
The natives try to drive them away
with sticks!
But it IS no good hitting them or
throwing stones Mt Them" was told.
They generally refuse to take any no
dce Sometimes n mother with q calf
VIII turn on us and chase us for hun
dred yards or SO. but no real harm Is
meant ana the animal is not really an
CRY. for all the signs of fury spread
ears and raised trunk-are absent All
the same we do run away, although
we know there is no danger. One day
boy fell when thus pursued, but the
elephant only threw sand on him.
As | have myself seen man Just
pushed out of the way by one of those
good naturcd monsters, when the ani-
nal had more than enough provocation
TO kill him. ! was inclined TO accent
this account as Wide World
Magazine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TOLD
Briefly for Busy Readers

Neopolitan ice cream at Quinlan's
pharmacy II
Miss Alta Cutler is visiting rela-
tiyes in Schenectady.
Mrs. ]. b. Harmon has returned
from New York with full line OF
summer white goods.
Miss Julia Hayes, who has been
visiting her sister Miss Margaret
Hayes. returned 20 Pittsfeld Wednes
day evening.
Rev. c. E. Provost, Rev. p. J. Do
heny and Rev. FIR. Burke are in Brat
tleboro attending the forty hours le-
votiona services.
Mrs. T. Nobert, who has been Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Trombley, returned Wednesday 20
her home in West Rutland
Mrs. Levi Bachand and daughter
came here from Rutland Wednesday
to Join Mrs. Bachand's husband who
is employed at the scale works. They
will occupy the Gibson tenement Oh
Main street.
Arrangements have been comp.et,
ed for checker tournament at the
home of II. w. Burgess Saturday eve
ming. Some of the best players Of
the game in SALISBURY. North Ben
nington and Bennington will be pres
enr.
Last night the Conversational
church bowling team scored five
points from the Baptist church ON
the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys. Tonight the
Cubs and Methodist church teams
will compete and Friday the Big Mill
team VS. the High school.
A social meeting Of the Brother
hood viii be held tomorrow evening
in their rooms at the Methodist
church. A full attendance is desired
as matters OF Importance are to be
discussed at the business session.
Co. d will serve refreshments, II. G.
Banks Captain.
Boys The Playground will OBJ
serve Vermont clean up day Friday
afternoon after school All the boys
who are patrons of the playground
and expect to play ball again this
summer are asked to help get the
grounds into condition by picking off
the stones before the grass gets 90
high. Show year public spirit BY
coming out in " goodly number Fri
day afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-06
poaohina an Eaa.

The food value of an egg is enormous,
but an invalid tires of eggs served IN
the ordinary way. Here is Il method IN
yolying some trouble, but worth it for
the sick PERSONS sake. Break an egg
into n fat dish Of cold water and let
it remain covered with muslin for
twelve hours Then pour the water Off
very gently indeed, so as TO prevent
the egg going with it. Now poach the
latter in boiling water, adding just u
tiny pinch of salt. This, nicely served,
can he eaten by any one, for it melis
in the mouth literally. Two might
be cooked for done in this way one
cry is not much-Bulfalo News.