davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16
TEN DOLLAR DONATION
FOR .cAvELL MEMORIAL
COMES THROUGH MAIL

This morning a long Manila en-.
yelope, addressed nCavell Memorial
Fund, care star-Bulletin." reached the
editorial rooms Of this newspaper. and
its contents proved to be SO bank
note pinned to sheet of paper on
which was written:
.Cavell memorial fund. In memory
of the martyred nurse, $40,
".AMERICUS."
Late yesterday afternoon man CO II,
ed at the editorial rooms of the Star.
Bulletin and left 81, requesting that
1t be credited to ireland"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-16

State department officials denied a
report that Americas protest to Tur-
key against Armenian massacres had
been answered. =: ..y.... .....- !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
"Reqlcides" in America.

Three of the men appointed by Oli- yer Cromwell to try King Charles I fled to Massachusetts and were in hid ing there for quite while. Cromwell appointed 150 commissioners to try the king, of whom 70 acted and 59 signed the death warrant. After the restoration 29 of those who had signed the death warrant were tried, 13 were executed, and three fled to Massachu. setts, viz, William Goffe, Thomas Whalley and John Dixwell. They were all men of good families, stood high in Cromwell's confidence and had fought in some of his hardest battles. They lived in Massachusetts several years, in concealment, and then in Connecti- cut, one or two of them dying at New Haven. Dixwell assumed the name of James Davids, married a Massachu- setts woman and reared a family of Davids children, whose descendants may still be living. After coming to this country Goffe corresponded affec- tionately with his wife in England, but never saw her again. He was buried at Hadley, Mass, where at one time he led the inhabitants in repelling an attack by the Indians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Why Joseph Was Sad.

Forlorn little Joseph had called upon me with crumpled note which he re- iuctantly dragged from pocket. It was from the admitting agent of an orphan. age, explaining that Joseph could not be taken into the institution until his head was "cured;" and 1t gave some details regarding the family, the worthiness of the mother, and her ex. ceeding poverty. The agent hoped that I might relieve her by expediting Joseph's admission. tried to make the child's daily visit to me interest. ing. The treatment was not painful but the end of each visit-he came with patient regularity every day left me as dolorous as himself. One day I tried. by promise of present or any treat he fancied, to bring out some expression of youthful spirit all unavailingly. "But you must wish for something" urged; T never knew boy who didn't" For the first time the silent little lad showed en. thusiasm. T wish you wouldn't cure my head. so I needn't go to the orphan asylum. Lillian w. Wald, in the At. lantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
When Pea Tankard Was Used.

It is true no doubt that among tho early Anglo-Saxons-of the same stock as the Germans-there was a great deal of hard drinking and good deal of drunkenness. although after the incursions of the Normans the habits of the country in this respect were greatly improved. Very quaint and very curious are some of the reg. ulations which were adopted for the purpose of compelling thirsty souls to practice moderation. At the instance. 1t is said, of St. Dunstan, archbishop of Canterbury, King Edgar, for the pur- pose of regulating the quantity man might drink, ordained that pegs or pins should he inserted in the large drinking vessels then in use. The first person who drank emptied the tank ard to the first peg from the top. the second to the second peg, and so on. Anyone who went beyond one pin was liable to penalty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Making Thinus Even.

It would be difficult to find region where the ups and downs of fortune have been so sudden and extreme as in California. In its early days, be. fore it's production of grain was equal to the demand, wages of farm hands were high, but as production increased the prices lowered faster than the rate of wages. A farmer employed an in- dustrious Irishman for five years, at the rate of fifty dollars month "and found"-board, lodging, washing, and mending. At the end of the term he said to his man: "I can't afford to pay you the wages I have been paying. You have saved money. and I have saved nothing. At this rate you will soon own my farm" Then I'll hire you to work for me-" said the other. land you can get your farm back again"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Trinity Ctnrch (EpisconaD

Corner of West Third avenue and Oak street.
 With Trinity Sunday we enter up- on the last and longest season of the Christian year. During the seven preceding seasons we have been taught in definite and logical order Gods revelation concerning Himself and His method of entering into covenant with us, During this sea son all these great truths are of course kept before us but the dis tinguishing feature of the teaching
 is our part of the covenant or the moral and spiritual response we ought to make to the offer of God.
 The usual services will be- held, namely. Holy Communion ' a. m., Sunday school 9:45 a. m., morning prayer and sermon II a. m., evening prayer and sermon s p. m. Morning text, ''Behold It Was Very Good" Night subject 'The Trinity"
 Trinity parish has paid in full it's general missionary apportionment for the year ending Sept. 1915 and has given a small amount toward the $40o.oo0 emergency fund The total amount given to this fund up to May p is $145.000 .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Sea Moss.

This term is popularly applied to any of the Polyzoa, which are com pound marine animals, several of which share common horny skele- ton, or polyzoary, which is plant-like in form. According to the bureau of fisheries, several hundred thousand pounds of these skeletons have been imported annually from Europe, chief ly from France and Germany, for dec- Orative and millinery purposes, and the supply has now been practically cut off by the war. It therefore seems opportune to develop a domestic in- dustry, as sea mosses, probably equal in quality to those heretofore import ed, are said to be abundant on our coasts, especially in New England. Those with large bushy fronds are the most valuable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30

to cost good deal of someth;u, u. she wants them to cost be. ,. " money, then she must be n.o. 1|''e to make it up in skill or tirra ~ on the other hand, she is unw;,,;.. .'' or unable to apply much sl;u time, then she must part w;.h os money. The woman who snsrd, ,.'s r tie money or skill or time is poo-1, 4t, dressed, remember that, if sh' clothes herself. And if she does ~as ' clothes herself, then she pavs 0. f0. them by yielding her independaao' 0' to the one who does. So take your choice as +o wiki. way you will pay for beinc l' nn dressed. for pay you must. c,otha. '. are never had without psvin. to them. The woman whose cioths. Just grow spontaneously, doesn't ex;st DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS 8o76 Gown with Circular F,o,no.
 34 to AZ bust.
 S671 Jumper Dress, 34 to A4 bust 8683 Suspender Dress, Is and IS yeou. 8674 Child's Box Plaited Dress too
 years.
 8672 Child's Rompers with Yoto
 to 6 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30

All those little accessories-col' ,ars cuffs, fichus, jabots, belts, shop ping-bags, handkerchiefs and so on' are made largely of scraps. If a woman makes her own clothes, she has many little bits of material lett over and can make these accessories that add SO much. to a wonan's appear ance, otherwise she must purchase these little things also ready-made' or at least buy new material Whicn is costly. A collar for instance may cost in the shops, fifty cents or dol lar. which if made at home of bits, might cost only dime, yet duplicate the other exactly.
 Now, while I am advocating the making of clothes at home, l do not believe it pays for the woman who has a renumerative business and little time to do it. But let her be sure she has a renumerative busl- 
 ness. There are women wasting more than they earn hiring work done to leave them free to attend to business outside the home.
 In the case of the business-woman, it does not pay for her to spend her precious evenings sewing. She would better rest, and so be the bet ter able to advance, and earn money in her chosen profession meantime hiring someone whose gift is the making of clothes.
 Making Plans Car efully.
 In planning, woman must re- member that her clothes are going
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
~4--s- s-i A PRACTICAL TALK ON
 ECONOMICAL DRESSING
 By MAY MANTON

ITO dress reasonably well on very
 little money is really the en-
 crossing question with large portion of woman-kind.
 This means to have clothes that are comfortable, inconspicuous, suit able to the occasion, and stylish enough to strike people as appropriate. It means these things, plus becoming ness, for no woman is well-dressed whose clothes are not becoming to her own particular style.
 With regard to the becomingness of clothes, if a woman has not keen sense in this matter, she must learn to rely on the judgment of some friend until she has learned her own style. She can study care fully the personality of each acquaint- ance until she finds some woman whose style is on the whole, like her own, and then to degree copy after her.
 am not among those who advise buying everything ready-made. It woman has knack for needle work, hand or machine-and has her time-she can turn out at the same price, much more durable garments than those bought ready-made.
 She can also have her clothes : more individual in style. Ready made clothes, if of good style-not skimped, nor of poor quality-con- trary to the usual talk on the sub- ject, do cost great deal. So if a woman has her time to use and can afford to hire a good dressmaker occasionally to hang skirt, after the patient drudsery on it is done, or to make an occasional natty jacket, should certainly say she would gain by making her own clothes.
 What and How to Do It.
 The most of the work on an ordinary walking suit any woman can do, if the most technical part is done by good dressrnaker. And remember it pays we'll to pay we'll for good one, not mere seams tress. Wash dresses a woman of good common sense, with a good pattern to go by can make wholly by herself and white waists she can make perfectly we'll if she wants to. Underwear she can make at consider ably less cost than that of good ma terial ready-made would cost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
First Baptist Church.

Corner Sixth avenue and Cherry street. w. J. F. Cox, pastor
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Y. N. Harper, superintendent. Graded school with classes for all ages. Al men cordially invited to the Mems class.
 Preaching by the pastor at ii a m. and 9 D. m. Morning subject: Walking With God" Evening sub- ject, Lots Wife"
 B. Y. P. |. at 7:15 D. m
 Woman's Missionary and aid so- ciety Monday at 3 m. mothers meeting.
 Prayer and praise service Wednes- day at & D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Hard Drinking Crowned On.

One can hardly take up a work dealing with the sixteenth. seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and the early part of the nineteenth which does not teem with allusions to the prevalence and popularity of hard drinking BuI within the past fifty or sixty years the attitude of the British people of every rank and class has changed. The drunkard is despised by high and low, -Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Cement Coating for Steel.

From tests made to determine the degree of protection against the &C., tion of sea water given to steel by coating it with cement. 1t has been found that the life of steel structures immersed in sea water can be consid. erably prolonged by such coatings from F inch to 11a inch thick, but that the protection Is noa great enough to dispel all apprehensions ss to their permanency under such conditions.- Popular Mechanics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Lakeside Methodist Episcopal Church
 South.

Take Main street car: get off at Fifteenth avenue; walk two blocks west and you are there.
 The Sunday school opens at 9:3C a. m. The orchestra is the best one in the state. The singing, is good The teachers interesting. The spirit fine. We have room for 800 and want that many.
 The pastor breaches at the morn ing service, which begins at 10:50 a h. The Epworth league is held at ' p. m. At the evening service the choir will give a sacred concert They will render great masterpieces as we'll as some of the most popular numbers. The pastor will preach.
 We try to help you. You will be helped. You need to go to some church. If this is your choice we want you. Senator Beveridge says: "A man ought to go to church at least once every Sunday, for it makes you feel as if you had had a moral bath" How long has it been since you had a moral bath Take one next Sunday.
 AlAFaION NELSON WALIDRIP, pastor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
AT 'wHE CHURCHES
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth and Beech streets c c. Cline, minister.
 Morning subject, "Our Creates Need" Evening subject: 'Isthe Got of the Old Testament Our God?"
 Bible students, 3 D. m., Mrs. J. G Taylor, teacher.
 Bible school. 9:45 a. m., J. J. Murphy, superintendent
 Christian Endeavor, z p. m., Miss Brummett, president.
 Ladies Aid. Monday p. m,, Mrs Scruggs, president.
 Prayer meeting, Wednesday night 8 D. m., Miss Iva George. leader.
 Choir rehearsal, Friday night. 8 D m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30

Services are held Sunday at Ii a. m. and S D. m.
 Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Subject, Ancient and Modern Nec- romancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hyp- nOtlSm DenOunced.'
 Wednesday evening meeting at D. m.
 The reading room is open daily ex- cept Sunday and holidays from 2:30 to , D. m.
 Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
IN THE FAVORITE MILITARY STYLE A New and Smart Waist that can be Worn With Open or With High Neck.

LUST such evidences of the Military
 idea as are found in the pockets y and straps shown here are in every way desirable and in every way fashionable and this model is a most satisfactory one. If plainer blouse is wanted, the straps and the pockets can be omitted and the neck can be worn open or high SO that the des;sn seems to meet a great many demands. It is adapted to taffeta, to crepe de chine and to all silk and cotton ma. terials that are used for blouses and it is equally satisfactory for wear with the odd skirt and with the tailored suit or it can be made with a skirt to match to become a simple morning costume. Here, however, Gorgette crepe is finished with exceedingly handsome pearl buttons. At the back the blouse is perfectly plain with an applied yoke, but the fronts are full and joined to the back which is ex- tended over the shoulders to suggest yoke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30

'S when possible
 for little and to supplement the wardrobe with
 Here charming models that the and that te with interesting suggestions The the left of the of the what might be called modified Futur design uces of plain color and the uces match the shades the being ua skirt portion flare exceptionally graceful folds and the circular epm nipples the hips the silk sleeves liked obtained by organde the blouse finished separately and the the bodice the best liked materials and guimpe effects.
 The the practical everyday height style The ovboue and the skirt made gabarne the The little handkerchief green white The abardne by sand co the be copied gabdne e silk and also
 
 will
 All the bordered materials extremely fashionable The young girls any finished with material will be required only for the bodice itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
spectacIes Known to AncIents.

There are evidences in ancient writ. ings that some sort of spectacle was used at an earlier period than that in which de Spina lived, but to what extent or with what effect is not known. It is thought that for some ages the Chinese have employed spec tacles for .he relief of defective eye sight and probably they were known to the ancients.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
First Methodist Church South.
(The Downtown Chm

lThe DOWNTOWN Church)
 E. R. Steel, Pastor. Sunday school service 9:30 a. III. Morning service with sermon by the pastor 10: 50 a. m. Junior League p. m. Senior League 6:45 D. m., with missionary program led by the presi- dent.
 Evening service with sermon by the pastor 7:45. D. m. Special meeting of official board Tuesday s D. m.
 Midweek prayer service Wednes, day 7:45 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
The AWakenino.

About two years afetr marriage. comments an observing writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer Friend Wife sizes up Friend Husband and wonders what she was smoking when she inn agined that he was an ideal man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Meeting of the Ministers, Association

All the ministers belonging to the association and others to whom mo- tice will be- sent are requested to meet at the Y. M. c. A. building at ii o'clock Monday morning. Miss Julia Houston will make an important ad- dress on matters connected with the Associated charities.
 H. A. lSTOWELL, secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Uncle Sam win Test Your Watch.

Uncle Sam Will Test Your Watch.
 Send your watch to the bureau of standards at Washington, and an ex- pert will test it and give certificate showing its accuracy exactly. A fee of 50 cents to $5 is required. A bull letin has been issued by the govern. ment showing just how to take care of your watch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
sermon.

sermon.
 Junior League at I2:3o D. m.
 Senior League at p. m.
 Children's Day program will be rendered at the evening service, -pe- ginning at s o'clock.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at p. m.
 You arc cordially invited to these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Sharks In scottlsh Watera.

\ shoal of sharks. for soma days has invaded the Firth of Forth. and one of the Dunbar line fishing fleet re- 9Orts that a largo stretch of fishing gear. consisting particularly of lines, has been carried away. While haul. ing tho remaining portions several ahaTU, were observed to hover about
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Field for Harvest.

This world is not my orchard for fruit or my garden for flowers. It is, however. my only field whence to raise a harvest Rossetti.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Lutheran Church

Sixth avenue and Florida street. w. c. Schrader, pastor
 English Sunday school 9:30 a. m. German service 10:45 a III. English service p. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30
Assembly of God.

Open air services at corner Of Fourteenth and Main streets every night until further notice. Services under the auspices of the local As sembly of God Good seats and lights. Gospel singing and preach ing Everyone invited to come and take part in these services. !. Amos E. Wilson, pastor.
 Hawley Memorial Methodist Church.
 Eleventh avenue and Cypress streets. Guy Murphy, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Morning service at II a. m., with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-30

First Church of Christ, Scientist. Shriners' temple, Main and Seventh avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20

German govern nsnt will console itse If
with the claim that warning was sent
out and that the passengers should not
have sailed on the Inflated ship, but
this will not console the people of this
country who lost relatives or friends.
AS to the right Of Germany to destroy
an English ship at time of war ia not
questioned, but to take the lives of
innocent people of a neutral country is
another matter 1t is true that
Americans are better off at home tn an
in the uncertain zone, but there are
certain rights of the seas which should
come within the scope Of international
law, if there be such law when war is
at it's worst The case is without g
PRECEDENT in all history and one which
possibly would involve this nation in
war if military men were at the head of
the government. War would not bring
back the lost lives, it would take away
many more, yet this nation should main
tain her rights. The loss of the Ameri-
can men, women and children is the
most grave of all questions which have
before the heads of the government
during this administration, The indi-
vidual should await the decision at
Washington and then stand by that de-
cision whatever it may be
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20
Thursday

Burr Robbins, who formerly conducted
q moving picture business in this city,
was in Baraboo yesterday. He came
primarily to see his friend, Al. Ring
ling, but while in the city attended the
funeral of Mrs. A. G. Buckley. Mr..
Robbins now lives in Tomah and con-
ducts the Sherman House there.
Mrs. Mae Southland Vaughn, daugh-
ter, MISS Katharine, SINS, Robert and
Carl, of Grand Rapids, and Joseph
MacNamee of Milwaukee, have return
ed after visit at the homes of Mrs. J.
G. Train and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lang
don. Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. Langdon
are sisters, Mrs. Vaughn being a for
mer resident of this city. The trip
across the country was made in an au-
tomobile, some sandy roads being
encountered between Friendship and
Kilbourn.
Some time since a little girl who
! lived in rural community appeared at
the back door Eof a neighbours house
with small basket in her hand Mrs.
Smith, said she, as the neighbor an
swered her tinid knock, mother wants
to know if you won't please lend her a
dozen eggs. She wants to put them I'M
der hen" Put them under HEMP
was the wondering rejoinder of the
neighbor. Il didn't know that you
had hen"' I'VE haven't - was the
frank rejoinder of the little girl. eve
are going to borrow the hen from Mrs.
Brown. The Christian Endeavor
World.
Tuesday evening ats O'Clock Mr..
Freelan j. Bartlett aud Miss Fern [. Pow
ell were united in marriage at the Pres
byterian Manse by Rev. E. C. Henke.
The bride was accompanied by her
brother, Mr.. George Powell. She was
attired in a dress of china silk with
pearl lace trimmings Mrs. Bartlett is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
! Powell OF Webster's Prairie. Mr.. Bart
lett is son of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Bartlett
formerly of Baraboo but now of Mich
igan. He is employed at the E. S.John-
ston furniture store. The couple left for
the home of the brides parents to
meet the relatives. They will make their
nome on Second avenue. A shower
was given the bride by the neighbors
and friends of the bride Tuesday even
ing.
Their other friends will join in good
wishes also.