davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

Work is progressing rapidly on this
instrument, which viii be probably.
for a short time only the largest tele-
scope in the world. pending the com
pletion OF the 100-inch reflector for
Mt Wilson The disk for the great
mirror started from Antwerp about a
week before the war broke out. After
its arrival at New York the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was about week in
finding a suitable car to transport it
to Pittsburgh, and then there was
further delay before an iron wagon
could be obtained to transport it to
Doctor Brashear's workshop, where
it was finally placed on the grinding
table The hazardous work of boring
and smoothing OFF the hole in the cen
ter of the mirror has been accom-
plished with entire success. It is ex-
pected that the mounting will be com
pleted by October next-Scientific
American.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

digesting the food. burning il up. and
carving of tho waste. Yet when
Vegetables are boiled Ia considerable
wnter and this water thrown away
these valuable substances are cooked
out ~ the vegetables and discarded
leaving principally the woody nber
which Is largely waste # rs much as
though We would boil the coffee
throw away the fluid and eat the
grounds. Vegetables should be either
baked or steamed or boiled in a little
water ana the water served with tho
Vegetable. Seasoning should be added
after cooking
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
DID He DECEIVE THEM?
scHooLMAsTER's ASSERTION
WAS NEVER VERIFIED.
True or Not, However, II Had the Ef-
feet Of Making culprits Own Up
to Guilt and Take the
Consequences.

Describing the lighter side OF
school life. Ian Hay the Scotch novel
ist tells Of a schoolmaster who called
his boys together
"A very unpleasant and discredft-
able thing has happened he said.
"The municipal authorities have re-
Gently erected a pair Of extremely
ornate and expensive lampposts out
side the residence of the mayor Of the
town.
Those lampposts appear to have
attracted the unfavorable notice Of
the school.
Last Sunday evening. between
seven and eight o clock, they we're at
tackled and wrecked. apparently by
volleys Of stone
There was faint but appreciatiye
murmur from those members of the
school to whom the news OF this out
rage was now made public for the
first time. But a baleful fash from
the schoolmasters spectacles re-
stored instant silence
Several parties of boys he con-
tinued, must have passed these lamp
posts on that evening. on their way
back TO their respective houses after
chapel | wish to see all boys who
in any way participated in the out
rage in my study directly after second
school I warn them that I shall make
a severe example of them"
His voice rose to a blare
L will not have the prestige and
fair fame of the school lowered in the
eyes Of the town by the vulgar bar
barities Of a parcel Of ill-cOnditiOned
little street boys. You may co."
The audience rose to their feet and
began to steal silently away. But
they were puzzled. The Old Man was
no fool as a rule. Did he really imag-
inc that chaps would be such mugs
as to own up?
But before the first boy reached
the door the head spoke again
Il may mention, he added very
gently, that the attack upon the-er
lampposts was Witnessed by a gentle
man resident in the neighborhood, a
warm friend of the school He was
able to identify one Of the culprits.
whose name is in my possession. That
is all"
And quite enough, too When the
schoOlmaster visited his study after
second school he found z malefactors
meekly awaiting chastisement
But he never diyulged the name Of
the boy who had been recognized. or,
for that matter. the identity of the
warm friend of the school l won
der,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

WANTED Clean cotton rags at the
ournal Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
TUBERCULOSIS REMEDIES"
PRONOUNCED WORTHLESS.
30 Real Cure Possible From Any Of
ths Patent Preparations inves,ioa
taa b. Ga4srnnsnt SelenNst

WAsHiNaToN ID g. April 3d.
aner io,aieaus unier the rood
aad urus Act arsc number of pre-
psrauons advertised as consumption
cures he Department OF Agriculture
has aot been ahie GO discover amy that
can in auy sense boz regarded as "cures"
for tuberculosis some contain drugs
mat may ai TIMES afford some iempo-
rrg RELIEF from the distressing sym
pions ~ tho disease bat tha Is aH
since the passage ~ federal legisla-
zion prohibHlnr ihe shipment ln ia
torstafe commerce 81 medicinal pre-
partitions fog which false and frau.
dllont claims are made. there bias been
marked tendency TO Abei these
preparations remedies" instead 81
cures or "lnfanible cures" az they
asea 70 be called IH many eases.
however. they can not even be- regarded
az remedies
- cherry baisam.f Tor example. for
the cure ~ consumption ana
ebemorrhase u The lunes which Il
was Represented would strike al The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
INSOMNIA.

Is the subject of the leading article
I'M tho April number of The Hygieuist
Magazine The article is written by
Dr Il. Il. Daniels the we'll lsnown
writer on health subjects. Every
sufferer from sleeplessness should read
this article. Procure copy of the
magazine at your news dealers or send
ten cents to The Hygienist Publishing
Co, Majestic Bldg. Denver Colo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

very root OF the disease was found
on Analysis 10 bo nothing bat solu-
tion in water and alcohol OF opium.
sugar bcnzaldehyde Inorganic salts
and coloripg matter. u contained no
I cherry bark extrnet or balsam
I a moro elaborate cure consisted Of
five different preparations which the
crcdulous patient was to take separ-
ately These were first. the medicine
proper. tho essential ingredients NJ
which were found 10 be- morphine.
cinnamie acid and arsenic not very
safe mixture 10 take habltuaily. Sec
ond. tonic which was supposed to
contain iron but did not third
cough mixture made up of alcohol.
chlofoform and codeino which Is de-
riyaiiVc ~ opium or morphine. fourth.
o. mixiure which contained some qai-
nine, and solution Of water and ,d
cohol. ana hfth. codeine tablets. Even
tho strongest constitution could hard
iy stlud prolonged course of SUCH
treatment
ln The marketing Of such prepart- /
tiona consider.itir Ingenuity be- FREE
qurntly zhown ono 81 the main OBJ
iects is 10 persuade tho patient that
Dee is receiving. az g comparatively low
price. the indvIdali attention 81 %
trained specialist For this purpose
s., mptom blanks are employed These
contain 10 number of questions about
the patients symptoms the number
varying from q dozen or 800 Go as many
.s 90 or SO The patient BE- Icd 90 be-
li.ve tbat the Information which he
furnishes in reply Co these questions.
WIN Doc carefully considered before any
medicine is prescribed Tor him. though
every physician huowa that au accu-
rate diagnosis cannot possibly boz made
n ibis way AZ "a matter of FACT none
Is attempted ana the degree of ntton-
lion which these individual reports
receive can bo measured by the fact
hat cases have come under the ohser-
ation of Jhe department ia which
n1H order concerns doing business
81 this kind have received aa many as
900 lcttrrs day
AFTER che patient has submitted his
diagnosis report" hc is urged 60 pur-
hese "a supply or the medicine 10 he
oes $50. bee Is then urged 20 purchase A
lore II hc states that be has exc
crlsnced no benrncpl results Dee is
oid that he has not taken enough. and A
his process IS likely TO continue until
he limits of his crcduiy have been
eached H. ON the other hand. he 4
ecides nj the beginning NOT 70 pur-
hasa the medicine lt Is likely 90 be
lfercd to him ut successfully lower :
rices untl he is at last induced TO -
olcyo chat ho cannot anord to Ignore
uch bargain This is carried 10 q
uch asa extent that treatment" thc
riglnsl price of which IS SIS may be
0erod at the end Of Sis months for e
ESQ
AS 10 matter of fact the successful
.eatmont of tuberculosis requires
,uch more than tho mere giving of u
iediclne and. moreover. what will help
ae case viii not necessarily help am
Their Claims that are absolutely an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

Mrs. II. G. Cleveland, Arnold. PA.
writes, For some time | have suffered
from stomach trouble / would have
sour stomach and feel bloated after
eating. Nothing benefited me until
got Chamberlain's Tablets. After tax
Ing two bottles of them was cured"
For sale by an Dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
HEALTH TALKS
by pr r. f. Daniels.
BAD COOKING
Good Food Is Often Made Useless b,
Improper Cooking.

Good Food Is often Made Useless by
Improper Cooking
The purpose Of cooking is to render
the food more easily digested and
more useful in the body. much Of the
usual cooking accomplishes Just the
opposite Most of as would not think
OF putting water on our wood or some
thing in the coal TO prevent its being
burned up we'll yet every day we cook
coed food $50 as Co make IL dimcult OF
digestion IL Is no wonder that the
raw food faddlsts are usually $50 we'll
nourishcdi much OF our food would
De more easily digested il eaten raw
than cooked as IL usually u.s.
Frying flinders Digestion.
Probably the commoucsk fault ia
cooking is the frying OF foods IN butt
tor on grease 81 some kiad. Digestion
Is accomplished by chemical sub
stances known as cnzymes. dissolved
in the digestive juices To digest our
foods. these juices must actually soak
thoroughly into the foods that each
particle may be- acted upon by the
enzymes when foods are fried the
small PARTICLES are coated over with a
layer OF the fat This prevents the
digestive juices from soaking into the
foods just as effectively as an oiled
"siickcr" viii turn the rain. Much OF
ihe fried food goes through the body .
without being used. Meats should be I
hplled hroiled. roasted or stewed. (
other foods should be- cooked in any .
way except by frying Butter and .
other greasy seasoning should be add
"a after cooking
Cooking Vegetables.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

Journal ads bring results.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
Man Takes His Own Medicine Is An
Optirnist

cine he knows when he takes It for
certain ailments he gets relief. i'co-
Pile who take DR.. Kings New Discovery
for m irritating cold are optimists-
they know this cough rembdy will
penetrate the Innings Of the throat
Kill The germs. and open the way for
Nature to act. You can't destroy
Cold by superficial treatment-you
must 20 to the cause of the trouble
Be an optimist Get II bottle of Dr.
Kings New Discovery today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

l'resla~af wiison and former presi-
eeDt Tar participated h me laying u
tae corner stone ~ the great RED
csoss bsilaiaT - d erected 10 The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
u. S. Press Association
BY }. e. JONES

FOR SALE An kinds OF poultry. See
Gem Meat Market
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

ms ~ Eaar 'este ia paH.ga are
qe eaeaua Fm nstsn.e AS an
~sa 49, rsn 3 asany tta,ea bs
I'et Rspabllesas sal HaN
Aao ~ Senator eaa siaa sscms
81 ttp waf a. ofeFe1mr tae pre-
tsas aeaIesf ham. ana ht- tils slone
fas lnfs ihsi ere ppsn,ss mon sho1d
eake - and exercise their rights iu
g9tia haa straes popular chord
Politics asf becoming more and more
rfspsefahie lusieftssiur asa che men
Riia fifan shisfs elesn hands and
eisan gnu,eses are making iteis way
- the pisces nhieh aere formerly
eeuuqiies hy zard- hrelers and poili-
~ sponsmsn AH ~ shiloh demon
airates ihe CORRECTNESS - ihe oid asrhie
cesusqrnt eaat 81 worr Do move" and
- progressing 81 fhe way
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Events of Interest From The Seat of
Government
Government

cost 81 100000 A ercat many years
aro clara Barton conceived the idea
of organized felief work. and corps Of
PURSES and attendants oa the battle
fields Thc work she started became
+ worldwide. ud is helping 10 lessen
The horrors Of me pfrscnf wfeat war In
Europe = porihorn woman Miss
siabel uoardmAn ia Boz charge ~ this
efoll Rea Cnaa work. and IL has be-
eome BORT is semi official oreaniza.
s3ou Tho new building IL Ia Marble
sow locsie9 near TN white House.
and Aaif ~ the expense FOR us con.
airueuon was provided hy ibe govern
mont tnd lhe remaining half by pri-
,ste subscriptions
nuainess Of the Farm.
N,h 1880 hnanesa OF tine government
Increasing fho Agricultural De
ar.meni a moro thno Keeping paco
eta ou,l departments Tho heads of
fhe Agricultural Department arr rg
ins stin greater attention to tine bust
mess slide ~ farming although b. is
generally admitted that the FARMER ls
pa1 iar more attention 60 ihr business
eud of fhc Farm than ever before Far
mers no longer regard he Depart
meni of Agriculture as Is Trims apart
from fhe practical aspects of their
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09
Cooking Vegetables.

Vegetables, especially the green veg
etahles, are valuable foods. they fur
nlsh the tissue salts SO necessary in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-09

FOR SALE Two-horse power
Westinghouse motor, 22O volts. but
little used. c. r. Borden. Shoshoue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

The. many, friends of Mrs. Robert
McCleaye deeply regret to hear that
she Is a patient in The department
hospital. Capt and Mrs McCleave
recently moved to Honolulu where
they have taken quarters and win re-.
main there until they sail for the
mainland in the near future
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Lieut. Clyde r. Abrahaln win sail
for San Francisco Tuesday on the Lur-
line 10 take advantage OF "a six weeks
sesye recently granted him. From Sau
F'ranoIseo Lieut.. Abraham viii go
East to be married to Miss Maud Will
lis at sAsheviIle. N G., October 18th,
and win sail With his bride for Ha-
wall on the November transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
ROAD
WORK TO BEGIN
BY OCTOBER |

Following directly upon the an
nOuncement made By the road com
mittee Of the supervisors, and backed
by the rest Of the board. relative to
an entire change IN policy on road
work and road expenditures TO begin
on October 1. Supervisor Single last
night presented 70 his fellow board
members three proposed plans for the
construction OF the Hakipuu road.
The road win start at Waiahole
bridge and run for a distance Of three,
and oneshalf miles to Kualoa point
From that point q coral road runs to
Kahukus sas,fssz szssss, ~ 81 ~ s,.ss
Upon. q motion from Mr.. Shingie
and following q thorough argument Of
the question the board decided 10
place the work In the hands Of City
and County Engineer L. d. White
house, and under the direct super
vision 0f the supervisors themselves.
The three plans which the engineer
has draWRnp after an examination of
the road are - follows:
TeIferd base, asphalt macadam top.
five inches thick, four inches on sides,
SIX inches in center. So, 030.5Q.
Concrete road. six inches on edges.
eight inches In middle. IS feet wide,
grade ~ feet wide. $56. $3.50.
Telf0fd base. concrete top, four
inches on sides, six inches in middle,
ia feet wide. So, 9iS.50
3 Upon recommendation OF the en-
gineer the board voted to construct.
the second, on concreate road. Mr.
Whiteh0nse giving itsas his opinion
that this type 0f road would last long
er and prove the most satisfactory.
The syetes however, was made subject
to q revised estimate Of cost and spe-
Eeifioations by the engineer. Prelim.
mary work on tAesroad win start Oc-
toter Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
country Club
To CELEBRATE
THIS evening

Exponents of the royal and ancient
game will gather at the Country Club
this afternoon and evening, where
many events will be carded on the
grounds and fat the Club House They
are playing the first round of the
sweepstakes tournament this after
noon, after which the golfers viii
stow their drivers and putters in the
plaid bag and HE. themselves toward
the 18th hole. Supper viii be served
at $50 and a smoker and high links"
will fellow, and then the luckless
players. win ten oyer again why they.
took 90 for the course. sst.,.ygs,.t$
4 At flae annual meeting of the Oahu
Country Club at the clubhouse on
Thursday evening, the new directors
for the coming year we're elected. The
members of the board for the season
will be: Guy II. Buttolph, E. w: SUIT
ton and Fred C. Smith. The retiring
! directors We're Guy III. Buttolph,E E.
w. Sutton and Fred C. Smith. At this
meeting arrangements were also made
for the presentation of the Wall g.
Dougherty shield, and the ii. F. WITCH
man and Hawaii officers trophies at
the dinner this evening. = -.
Elect Officers.
3 The board Of directors met yester-
day afternoon at the Commercial
Club. The board comprising ].
d. McInerny, E. l. Spalding, ]. o.
Young, DR.. A. C.. Wall, H. H. Walker.
Guy H. Buttolph, E. w. Sutton and
Fred Smith were the guests Of the
retiring president, Geo. H.asAnguss at
luncheon, during which the following
officers we're elected for the coming
year: E. W. Sutton, president; q. /.
Spalding, first vice-president; DR.. a. C..
Wall, second vice president; Guy II.
Buttolph, secretary; Jesse o. Young,
treasurer, and the Audit Company Of
Hawaii. auditor. George II. Angus
was elected chairman of the grounds
committee succeeding H. H: Walker.
Prospects are bright for a success.
full year at the club, and the class Of
play is improving to noticeable .ex-
tent each year. The golfers who have
come from the mainland speak in the
highest terms of the links here, also
comment faForably upon the interest
taken in the Scottish game and the
feeling of good fellowship in all tour.
nament play. A lumber of prizes
have been offered to the king of the
course, so Honolulu golfers may look
forward to some excellent scores this
season. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Capt. and Mrs. Cochran have re-
celved word that Capt. Cochrans'
1ntther win arrive on the October
transport Mrs. Cochran has many
friends ct the post and they win be
delighted to welcome here to Fort
Shafter. Z go, q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
TRAFFIC RULES
TOO STRICT, Is
LARSEN'S plea

B Supervisors Larsen is at work npon.
more traffic amendments. An 0rdi-
nance 20 amend Ordinance Sc, known
as the traffic ordinance, was intro.
duced by him at the meeting last night
and succeeded in passing the other
six supervisors $50 -
The pdfpose Of the ordinance. as
stated BY Supervisor Larsen, 10 To-
shorten. that period IN each day dur
ing which vehicles are not allowed to
stand on the street for more than hall
an hour ,at q time Mr., Larsen would
shorten the period IN the traffic dis
,trict, making it from 8 a. m. to G D. M
instead of. from s q. ~, to 10 p. m. as
it now Isl. So. $500 -
Ny idea Of an. ordinance, says. Mr.
Larsen. is not to oBpress the people.
hut to benefit them I do not think
there is traffic enough on the streets
after. g b, m. To warrant us Keeping
up this restriction for four hOtIr5
longer. ~ 3. B IS
The ordinance is as follows:
During the hours from q. m. To
s D. M, no owner, driver OF person in
control OF any motor vehicle, motor.
cycle, horsedrawn vehicle or other We
hicle, shall allow the same to remain
standing IN any street In the special
traffic district for d time longer than
80 minutes. .:'s
& During the hours from s a. m. to-
10 b. m. 10 owner. driver or person
In control pf, any motor vehicle, mo-
torcycie, hofsedfawm vehicle or other.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

to hear the Cherniavsky concert.
- 81
Chaplain ant Mrs. William Reese
Scott entertained informally at dinner
last Saturday evening at their quar-
tiers in the cantonnnent ,$5
- IL 80 j y; i
Lieut.. Cohen, who has been the
of Lieut. and Mrs. Hardigg,
has moved into hts quarters in the
bachelor building
Lieut.. and Mrs Robert Calder en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday even
ing In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Griffths
OF RunallDu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

supper with Capt. Frederick Phister
er, Maj. Charles Raglan and Lieut.
Rollin Tilton, is.s !. $3.50 :
9. Mrs. Louis D. Peppin Of Fort De
Rnssy entertained with a luncheon
Wednesday. II Her guests were Mrs
Frank Coe, Mrs. Charles VIM, Mrs
Sanford French and Mrs. John Ma
Their.
Miss Lucy Webb will be the house
guest of Mrs. Wilmot Ellis for sew,
.eral days next week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
MoplsTE sc :TH1 .pLsAsaNToN

~ Janet ~. Holt, who has been spend
Ing her vacation at the Pieasanton
hotel has decided to lake up perml
nent residence Z there. where ladies
desiring gowns may avail themselves
Of the services of az competent mod
lstes-adv. ta.;zE .Eslg, {.sSi..sts. ss..ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
SOCIETY AT COAST
ARTILLERY POSTS

Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Phistere
OF FOrt Ringer entertained with !;
beautifully appointed dinner at tn
Country Club wednesday, evening !,
honor of Admiral and Mrs. Boush
Later the party enjoyed Che month";
moonlight dance. Mrs. Phisterer's4tas
BILE was stunning with large center
piece of African daisies. The plact
cards were fetching little opened Jap
anese umbrellas, and marked place
for Admiral and Mrs. Boush, Miss Ger
aldife Boush, Cart. and Mrs. Clinton
Lieut.. col. and Mrs! Ellis. Iieut.-eol
and Mrs. Atkinson, Major and Mrs
Raglan Paymastef and Miss Gray.
Cart and Mrs. Crittenaen. Miss Luc,
Webb, Lieut.-col Blakely. Capt. Hatcl
and Capt. and Mrs Phisterer
$500 .
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rollin Triton com
plimented their housesgpest. Mrs Dan
lei Swan, with a dinner party SatIlr
day evening in honor Of her birthday
Tho table was daintily decorated witt
a centerpiece OF pink and white as
tiers. Lieut.. and. Mrs Tflten's guests
were Lieut.. and Mrs Daniel Swan
Miss Lucy Webb and Lieut.. Woodfir
G.. Jones of Fort Shafter. 5;
Sunday Mrs. Frederick Phisterer o.
Fort Ruger and her house-guest. Mrs
TuttIe, accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Ragan, Miss Ann Hal1oran and Mrs
Rol6R Tiltan fn0toFad ont and had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

Sewing machines should be kept
immediately, clean. Kerosene is a
good thing ITO <forstaking off gum
med" OIL. a - -. s.sa.l : -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

A good nile for the size OF thread
in making buttonholes is to have It
20 coarser thanAthat used for making
the garments. ~, ~. -; 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

o. The outside rind Of pineapple should
be cut off and squeezed with q lemon
squeeser and added b the sliced pine
apple. ,.g - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25

. A good thing to keep an evening
dress is in cheesecloth bag with Q
hanger in the top. !, - : :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-25
Dancing Glasses
-: - '9yI0

Madame, Lester, who gave
exhibition dances at social fanes
tons at the Moana hotel IN
July, viii return TO Honolulu
about October l and arrange q
select dancing school for In
structien in ballroom and the
newest society dances OF New
York, Chicago and san Fran
cisco. Full particulars later
Address Madame Lester, care
of Adv. Mgr Star-BuIletin,
pending Arrival. - -. :, :. -.