davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
Men of Cardinal win BE at
Euau at PIeasanton; to Visit
Sugar Mill Tomorrow

Welcomed by good-sized reception
committee of Honolulu Stanford alum.
nj, the Stanford University Glee Club
singers arrived this morning on the
Great Northern, were piled into 2 big
sightseeing automobile decorated so
that all who ran might read, and we're
shown the city with thorouganess and
despatch. This afternoon they will be
guests at a genuine Hawaiian luau at
the Pleasanton at 5 o'clock. .
On the reception COMMITTEES OF local
Stanford men who welcomed their
college brethren at Pier s when the
liner arrived, were S. G. Kennedy,
II; M. B. Carson, II; Johnny VIII
son, 90; W. 0uderkirk, II: Henry
Beckley, 90; William Argabrite, 10;
F. w. Wichman, IA; M. B. Henshaw,
II; and j. A. Glib, Is.
On the trip over the students took
part in concert following the cap
tain's dinner Tuesday night, at which
Capt. Altman and Mrs. Jack London
led the grand march, and Clifford
Kimball, manager of Haleiwa hotel,
acted as master of ceremonies.
Tonight the club will appear in con-
cert at the Hawaiian Opera House,
and indications are that capacity
audience of Stanford alumni and all
who love good music and college fun
will greet them. Following is the
program they will sing this evening:
Tonight's Program.
Three for Jack (Squire); A Little
Love, a Little Kiss (Silesu); The
Land of the Sky-blue Water (Cad.
mani; solo by Gangestad; Annie
Laurie (GiebeD; Invictus (Huhn)
Patten, presenting songs of Harry
Lauder; Rockin' in de Win (Neidlin.
gerJ; Rag Time Song Revue; Sands
o. Dee (Clay); Hail, Stanford, Hail!
Tomorrow the club will be enter.
tanned at J. A. Gibbs country house
at Honolulu plantation, and will wit.
ness sugar-grinding processes, as the
first of the new crop of cane will be
ground there tomorrow. :
Z The clubs personnel is as follows:
First tenors, F.. Galliano, l.. Farrer,
George Luhis, o. Gilliland: second
tenors, Ray Gangestad, ]. Bennett, j.
S. Higley, C. A. Famsler, r. Boyd;
first bassos, J. Maltby, Charles Joyce,
o. Christ, H. H Hussey; second bias.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
BABYDAUGHIER
OF ]. I. SCULLY
CRITICALLY Ill
Father is eTaken From Prison
to Bedside, Where He Re-
mains Throughout Night

The little daughter of John T. Soul
ly, convicted opium handler, lies at
the point of death in the Queens hos
pital 1t was reported from the hos
pital today that there is absolutely
no hope for the child, who is only
about four years old.
Scully, who is serving an 18-month
sentence in Oahu prison on an opium
charge preferred by the federal Off
cials, was taken from the prison to
the hospital under guard last night
that he might be at the bedside of hts
daughter.
He remained there during the night
in company with Mrs. Scully. Scully's
little daughter is an unusually bright
child, and made fast friends with all
the federal officials during the settle
ment of her fathers case in court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Wright, Mrs. F., Honolulu.
WQotten, H. g., San Francisco.
Wootten, Mrs. H.. G., San Francisco
Yancy, w. p, Kansas City, Mo.
Yancy, Mrs. W. p, Kansas City, Mo.
Passengers joining at Hilo-T. A
Cook, Mrs. C. F. Maydwell, E. Patter
son, E. C.. WiIlfong, G. Al. Meyer and
infant, Miss Meyer, Miss Meyer, Thorn.
as Bauman, s. l. Johnson. Mrs. G. A.
Meyer, ]. S. K. Cushingham, M. l.
Gallagher, w. F. Seel, Mrs. w. F.
Seel, H. s. Young, Mr. Gilmore, n
Schestapol, H. Hagens, E. A. John
son, j. Remwick. g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
AID CLUB +.
APPROVES

action of DR.. Clemmens in. advertis-
ing TRUTH in dentistry Success de-
mands Truth as hand-maiden, and Dr.
Ciemmens'. claims of Painless Meth
DDS are being proved every day. and
success hOvers in his office in the
Blaisdefl block, Fort street.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
ALUMNI MEET STANFORD GLEE men
ATDOCk; TOGIVE CONCERT TONIGHT

SOS, Ed Stanley. Herb Stanley, H. d.
Chiles, H. M. Mack; stunt men. j. r.
Morgan, Tommy Reynolds. Lionel
Pedley, Roy Gangestad, Jimmy Pat.
ten, E. c. Behrns, f. NJ. Matson, r. H.
Garrett, H. S. Cathcart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

French, widow, OF Francis o. French
and mother of .irs. Elsie French Van
derbilt, at Bournsmouth, England. was
announced at Newport Mrs. French
had been a summer resident Of New
mort for 35 wears.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Canadian Westinghouse Co., Ltd,
declared quarterly dividend OF per
cent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
local And GFN[RkL

Honolulu Lodge of Perfection, No.
| /, will hold regular meeting tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
The various departments of the Lii
brary of Hawaii will close at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Levers G. Cooke, Ltd, is sending to
friends and patrons small, neatly
bound notebook as q Christmas greet.
ing.
Several special homestead agree
ments, homestead leases and transfers
were signed yesterday by Governor
Pinkham covering land in Oahu. Kau-
al and Hawaii
The Guardian Trust Company, Ltd,
is reminding it's friends of the holiday
season with a convenient note and
billbook of pocket size, enclosed in a
pretty little box.
Each and every allegation made by
Mary F. Naves in her complaint
against the Honolulu Rapid Transit
& Land Company, an action Tor dam.
ages, is denied by the company in its
answer which was filed in circuit court
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

DAVIS ISLAND DAM feet. station
arv. clear
sTErHENVILE-Io.s feet. rising:
clear.
FARkEEsHJ EG-i2 feet rising.
clear.
MnRGNNTpwN-7 fect stationary:
on CfTY-ie feet. stationary.
cloudy
WARREN feet. stationary. clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
SAFE AND SANE"
BIG ACCIDENTS
msnEcHEs YOUTHS sURNs MAY
PROVE FATAL. WARWOOO
Bows eve BADLY INJURED
Moss" Rose Hss Fingers Mutiistec.
While South SIDE Laos Face 70
Oishaurec.

Despite % the fact that yesterday
Was supposed 70 b. a safe and sane
Fourth OF July celebration there were
number OF minor accidents among
the Young Americana caused ~
nrecracSers exploding In their hands
Amone the most distressing acti-
dents yesterday was that OF Robert
haden. the lfyear-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Haden. OF Narwood. VINO
may lose the sight % his right eve
a. result Of firecrsckers cxpiod-
INK In his face The lads arm vas m
a sling. as a result Of having 10 broken
about three weeks ago when he ten
on the street car track
Another deplorable accident was
that OF Theodore Patrick. aged 10. son
OF Superintendent Georgc Patrick. OF
the McMecben dam. Yesterday after
noon shortly before o'clock. the hoy
was shooting Hrecrackers near ms
home a. McMechen when a quantity
OF powder In his hip pocket ignited
and he was seriously burned from the
waist down His clothes caught nre
and were nearly burned from his body
before the hrc "ould be eNtinguished.
Late last night the boy was reporteb
TO be In 2 serious condition.
Moss Rose. a well known dyer
and cleaner OF The South. Side. while
celebrating the Fourth" yesterday
morning near his home. had a large
cracker to explode in his right
hand. tearing The flesh from part OF
OF the first aud second tinEers lie
vas given treatment immediately ny
a physician and IL is likely that both
digits can be saved.
Raymond Hildreth, while nring a
cannon" made from a piece OF gas
pipe, with several companions. near
La Bolo Iron works. Woods ana
Thirty-second streets. was painfully
burned about the face The powder
did not enter his eyes but a quantity
Of II was picked from his face by
physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
NEWS BRIEFS

The Mems club OF the Thomson
VI. +. church will bold a business
meeting in their newly finished club
rooms tonight
The Board of equalization and re-
view will meet this morning az the
county building. where they will hear
petitions from persons living in Wash
ington district. This will be the first
business meeting this year.
Livery men over the city yester-
day did rushing business. many per
sons taking advantage OF the nice day
for a drive into the country.
All Offices in the county building
will resume business this morning.
after being closed yesterday for the
holiday.
,The committee on markets and
whatyes will meet this evening at
the city building TO take up the esti-
mates for the coming year.
The authorities OF the North
Wheeling Hospital and the Ohio Val
ley General Hospital requested that
people refrain from shooting FIRE
works within the quiet zone" Al
though none were shot in the immedi-
ate vicinity yesterday. patients were
quite little annoyed by the general
celebrating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

the people OF Wheeling that has been
spent on the Fourth" as far back as
the oldest citizen" can recollect. and
he generally can do some "reco,lect-
ing. when he wants to dispute with
some youngster who cannot bark back
Tar into the past.
Notes on the Fourth.
A woman fell of the float at Belle
Isle beach yesterday morning. She
was about as heavy In weight as she
was In telling someone who asked her
what her name was. Saying. What's
That of your business IL I did fall on
the raft? ! amt goin' TO tell you my
name. There now. guess that'll hold
you FER while" The heavyweight
was stranger. She was lowed in
with a skif.
The Wheeling Traction companv
handled the big crowds wei. without
accident or unnecessary confusion
An Eleventh street shoemaker. who
Is foreigner. closed his shop yester-
day. hung out an American FLAG and
had notice reading thusly on his
door; Won't Open To-day. CeIebrat-
inc Americas Free Day" Does the
foreigner think that this country has
only one free day?"
well known Market street dealer
sad last evening thai he had sold
more fireworks this year than on any
Fourth for the past several years.
oh, you are safe and sane. re-
marked an aged gentleman. a. he
stroked his whiskers The idea Of an
old homo using slang,
An unusually large number OF bal
looms were sent up last evening. One
81 them. sent up by a local enterpris-
ing hrm. who offered dollar reward
u The card attached was returned.
aightcd In a tall tree in the rear OF
the home Of Dr. :. l.. Jepson. Twelfth
street. and which was captured by
several young men one OF whom
climbed 20 the tip-top Of the tree.
Dealers reported that the sale Of
grape juice was unusually large yes
t"rday. while street car traHic be-
tween this city and Martins Ferry and
bridgeport was never 80 GOOD There
must have been n variety Of drinking
IN this section yesterday. but there
were few men with unsteady pins
seen IN the streets.
Riverside park was popular place.
scores Of families from nearby towns
brought their lunch with them and
dincd on tho benches in the park
Despite the cool hiFh winds there
we're "a number Of bathors az Belle Isle
Beach yesterday. and among them
wore many girls Several 81 the bows
built q IRE durIne tho dav Tor The com.
Tort % the girls whIle posing Tor iheir
pictures
Tho proprietor ~ restaurant In
Tho immediate vicinity 81 tho Mar.
Bot Auditorium -a.d I4af evening That
Do sold Dos ta-ornf dinners" ycstcr.
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
PLACE FOR PLEASURE FOR Ev
eRNoNE AND ALL FOUND
THAT PLACE.
Wheelin9's Fourth" Quiet, Sane. Er
Joysble, Serene and Har-
monious

Good morning, This is the morn
ing after the day before. which was
the fifth of July all over this broad
expanse OF the United States. also in
wheeling. Ohio county, West Vir.
ginia.
The Intelligencer's private and
personal prediction'-reeardle Of
The official weather fOrecaster's fore.
cast-it rained on the celebration
Fourth: IL was the pouring down for
q short period like unto old Noab's
orenching period. The rain came and
the winds blew shortly after midnight
yesterday morning. and much damage
was wrought 20 growing crops on hill.
sides in this community. Nearly a
half inch OF rain fell in 30 minutes
Old Sol was reused from his bed
yesterday morning by the firing of
cannons and the shooting Of LARGE FIRE.
crackers. This Is the way Father
wheeling uskered in the Fourth.
ana ne said good night in the same
way. despite the fact that this was 10
he safe and sane Fourth" There
were number OF accidents in the
wheeling district. but none will prove
fatal: but there Is one lad Al Warwood
who may lose the sight Of an eve be.
cause OF a cracker" exploding in his
face. while there IL q bov living Al
his home in McMe6hen suffering with
bad burns a. result OF powder being
set on In his hip pocket.
Dull Care Cast Aside.
The people Of Wheeling had p good
time yesterday. No wheel Of industry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
DULL CARE VANQUISHED AND
HAPPINESS ENTERS INTO CITY

was turned. while there were Few
stores TO remain open all day. The
people cast dull care aside. There
were many places to 10 and many
things to be seen for amusement-and
also at small cost-and the people
saw and were made happy. Old
wheeling park was the mecca or
merriment and the plot OF pleasure for
10000 persons Who passed through the
gates. also a few boys over the fences.
"Oh. happy youth" II was a day OF
pleasure for all who spent the
Fourth" at the Country club. where
golf and tennis were played. dancing
enjoyed in the evening while the even
ing OF mirth was closed with a Drill
liant display OF fireworks.
The morning and afternoon baseball
games. when Wheeling divided honors
with Dayton. we're feature. The
hnal game was n thinning affair. The
big crowd went Wild with excitement.
They enjoyed the Fourth to the limit.
The Wheeling motorcycle races
were not 10 be sneezed a.. A big
crowd greeted the riders Al the FAIR
grounds during the afternoon The
races we're good and the crowd was
happy.
Sunday Schools Picnic
large number Of the Sunday
schools Of the Wheeling district spent
the day picnicing In the wods. while
the Baptist church OF this city ana
Moundsville gave an excursion on the
steamer Liberty. which was enjoyed
by several hundred
4 notable feature OF the day was
the large number Of strangers within
the gates OF the city. coming from
nearly all the nearby counties 10
spend the day with Pa Wheeling An.
other incident we're automobiles from
several different states seen about tho
city. 10 was no.ed a. one time lat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

evening in the vicinity OF the Market
auditorium that there were touring
cars carrying state licenses tags or
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Indiana. Virginia,
Illinois. Maryland. New York. District
Of Columbia and West Virginia Sew
sral OF the wagons" were occupied by
tourists passing through the city.
The special and appropriate exer.
cises held At the three Fairgrounds.
under the supervision OF Recreation
Manager W. Francis Hyde. OF the
Wheeling Playground association, were
a grand success.
For the Fourth" OF July the day
was ideal-for IL generally rains long
and hard during Independence day
celebrations. Taking everything into
consideration yesterday was one OF the
most orderly and enjoyable days for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

the people OF Wheeling that has been
spent on the "Fourth" as far back as
the oldest citizen" can recollect. and
ne generally can do some "reco,lect-
ing. when he wants TO dispute with
some youngster who cannot bark back
far into the past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06
RIVER NEWS

The ohio hogan rising slowly ~ this
point yesterday. n is hoped that q
least lo-foot stage viii matcriaiizr
that the millions Of bushels or coal iu
south.
The Joe Fowler was down from Pitts
burEh Tor Louisville yesterday The
ksuawha ls scheduled from tho smoky
city FOR Charleston TO-DAY while tho
Liberty will depart this morning al 800
tor Marietta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-06

Wild pigeons were known 10 be the
most yoracious eaters Of the animal
kingdom TN proportion % their size.
one consumed 1000 grains Of wheat
IN day.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

the legs disappear and reappear like
balloons at different places.
IL a drop of ammonia or potash is put
In the water all the little legs disap-
pear, and the amoebae become minia-
ture globules or balloons, but soon
throw out long, thin legs, more active
than ever. If too much ammonia is
added. however, they remain ball-like
permanently.
The same may be said Of food. A va.
riety of foods In moderation is a stimu-
liant. yet overeating has killed more
men that carbolic acid or pneumonia.
new kind Of living activity, even new
tissues, are formed as we'll in man
who is a compound of multi millions OF
self.
Change Is Life.
In the absence of certain stimulants-
pundits say Stimuli or 'irritant
life could not exist Muscles cannot
survive drying up of sex glands. sup
rarenal glands, and other supposedly.
but not truly, Independent structures,
Without these the muscle shrivels,
dries up and becomes hard. The same
intimate co-operation between all bodily
tissues means that each is in a fash
ion a stimulant to the other.
No condition in your anatomy is per-
manent. Each state Is the consequences
of what you have done or been actel
upon" before. Your SURROUNDINGS and
your tissues must change all the time
or stimulation is gone.
If you are a factory hand, a cash
girl. laborer, or exactly the same
type all your life. your vital state will
always be at a low ebb. Progressive
Influences round and about make for
growth. They are characteristic Of
life; Unless the. units of your flesh.
nails, hair. muscles, liver and the rest
constantly divide and multiply, like
Prof. Herbert Spencer Jennings i'm
mortal animalcules. called parameoium,
gu grow stale, become a fossil a puri-
tan or an amber-fixed insect.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

ly woman, and in The Seven Darl-
ings," Gouverneur Morris goes quite
mad and wantonly lavishes the
hammock reader with six charming
heroines. all lovable. all adorable,
and all possessed of some particular
virtue. which qualities them sepa-
rately and collectively for the job CT
heroines.
"Moonglade" aside from the excel
lent character study of the English
girl and some vivid pictures of Rus
sian life, is quite melodramatic and
reminiscent of an older school of
literature.
Contrary Mary" is evidently a
serious effort we'll written but lack
ing IN force on account of being too
long drawn out.
The Seven Darlings" are seven
young people, six female and one
male who are suddenly bereft of
their income, and have nothing hu,
their youth. frivolous mother tray.
cling somewhere" with her second
husband, and big Adirondack camn
between them and being ordinary
people.
They make the camp into a hotel
male boarders OF wealth come, and
one by one GouveTneur Morris lIn-
winds the affairs and ties the bow
knot Of love exactly seven times.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Three FlaOorful Oils for Summer Salads
Olive, Peanut and Cotton Give Dressings Worthy
of'Any Table in Nutritive Value and Taste
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

Copyright. 1915. by Mrs. Christine Frederick
ated here, and much more interest
taken In salad and salad making.
A salad dressing without oil Is like
Hamlet" with Hamlet left out. and
the basis of every good dressing is
good. rich and favorful oil. All
dressings can be roughly divided into
three groups Of which there are
many notifications. They are:
Three Types of Salad.
ID French dressing (uncooked oil.
vinegar and seasonings).
(2) Boiled or cream dressing Cook
ed oil. vinegar, eggs and milk.
(S) Mayonnaise (uncooked oil, Vine
Gar seasonings and eggs.
For both uncooked dressings sue
cess depends on both the kind of oil
ana the way it is manipulated
Olive oil has, by tradition, become
The accepted salad oil and there is
ing and the Oil with the most body
and navor.. However, it's price has
scared so that now 80 cents and moro
per quart is asked for it.
In buying any oil one cannot be too
scrupulous about looking at the Label.
If you have a trustworthy fruit deal
er, by all means purchase from him
the tin cans of oil, which he honestly
does bring over from Italy, and
price. If you do not have such a
dealer, go to the most reliable groc-
cry store whose name stands for in
tegrity, and take their word for the
quality of the oil. 1t is better to
purchase In cans than in bottle, FIRST
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

because the tall, tapering bottle is
likely TO break, and again. because
the can keeps out the light and is
cooler.
Peanut and Cotton Seed.
But olive oil is not the only pos
sible salad oil. For a long time
there has been manufactured eX-
cellent cottonseed oil in our own
country. Cottonseed oil has a high
rate of nutrition and a pleasant
flavor. The reason 1t has in tho
past been so criticised and scorned
ufacturers foolishly did not put 1t
out under It's own true name. cot
tonseed. but allowed 1t to mas
querade IN the false guise of salad
oil" This permitted any number
of inferior grades of cottonseed and
other cheap vegetable oils to be
palmed or on the unsuspecting con-
of anything but olive oil
Happily, today there are one or
two 1irst-class firms manufacturing
a high 9 -ade cottonseed oil and SELL
ing 1t through the label. II is from
20 to 80 cents a quart less than olive
oil in price. 1t can be used alone
satisfactorily, or many follow the
custom of mixing one-third or more
cottonseed oil with a good olive Oil.
Again. modern discovery has given
us peanut Oil. of q delightful color
and nutty flavor. 1t is just as
wholesome as olive oil and consid-
erably lower in price. so that the
housewife has selection OF olive,
cotton. and peanut to help her with
her summer salads. Under all cir
cumstances the container OF oil
should be kept in a cool. dark place,
or it may become rancid. Read the
label. buy the best quality, and store
1t properly.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
BOOK REVIEW

CONTRARY MARY. BY Temple Bailey.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing Com,
pany Price. sl.25.
MOONGLADE. BY the author of The
Martyrdom Of An Empress" New York;
Harper Bros. Price Sl3s.
THE SEVEN DARLINGS. BY Gouverneur
Morris New York: Charles Scribner' |
Sons. Price S35.
Every once in a while all Of the
writer's get fads just like the young
girls with fashions. and write about
the same things. Just now it would
seem TO be girls, for almost every
book thai is picked up has for its
moving figure a heroine. Temple
Bailey, the author of The Martyrom
Of An Empress" and Gouvcrneur
Morris are three authors who have
turned their latest attempts in this
direction. In the Bailey book, Con
trary Mary" we have a sweet girl
who faces the world after the death
of her parents, takes in boarders, and
tries to save the name that her
scapegrace brother threatens to
ruin; in "Moonglade," the Eng
lish girl, Laurence, and the French
girl, Marguerite. who meet as chill
dren ina convent, are two contrasting
types Of womsnhood. the one the ad-
ventures, and the other the woman
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to digest
and distribute that which Is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that are
gradually forced into the blood, caus-
ing distress and often serious illness.
Most people naturally object to the
drastic cathartic and purgative
agents that shock the system. A
mild, gentle laxative. positive in its
effect and that will quickly relieye
constipation is DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup
Pepsin sold by druggists at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle. It does
not grippe or cramp. but acts easily
and pleasantly and is therefore the
most satisfactory remedy for chill
oren, women and elderly persons.
For a free trial bottle write to DR.
". b. Caldwell. ASP Washington St.
Monticello. III.