davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
SUBSTITUTE FOR OPIUM
IN THE TREATMENT OF DIABETES

r. 3 q $3.50. s.. y.
A number of medical writer's agree
that Opium (Codeinl is their only
agent to reduce sugar in Diabetes.
But, due to its inhibitiens, it cannot
be given ia large doses or long enough
and failure is the rule. We announce
to physicians that Fulton's Diabetic
Compound is more definite in its ac-
ton on the sugar of Diabetes than
Opium, is without its faults and has
this distinct adyantage-it does not
suppress but assimilates the sugar,
and containing no dangerous or habit
forming constituents can be given in
sufficient doses and for a sufficient
time to get physiological results, viz:
absorption of the sugar in many cases.
This gives the physician a free hand
to aid as his judgment suggests.
There is no conflict In people over
fifty the disappearance or the sugar is
commonly followed by the gradual
elimination of the thirst, weakness
and painful symptoms, receyeries be-
ing reported in many cases as a nat
ural consequence Substance of for
mula surrounds bottle. Thoroughly
digested and assimilated No -cumula-
tive or after effects. Honolulu Drug
Co., local agents. Literature mailed
John J.. Fulton Co., IS First Street,
San Francisco. Some analytical re-
suits can usually be looked for the
third week. The presence of sugar is
a PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear
ance is a FACT IN PHYSICS. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
TRUST DEED SAVES
money OF HEIREsS

Although Catherine Barker of Mich
igan, who recently was welded to
Howard Spaulding, Jr., and who is now
on her way to Honolulu with her hus-
band, is. possessed of an estate said to
approximate $30,00o,000, her husband
cannot collect one cent OF the income,
1t became known recently when a
trust deed of the estate of the late
John H. Barker. car manufacturers,
was found in the office of the probate
court of Cook county.
The deed provides that the heiress
shall receive 100000 year until she
is 81 years old. Then she is to receive
$4,000 year until she is 26 years
old. Aftel that time she is to receive
the entire income of the trust fund,
except what is necessary to pay other
annuities.
Mrs. Spaulding is given the power
to dispose of the estate by will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
F02TY-NlNE CHINESE
STUDENTS on PERSIA

En- route to the states to enter
American universities : party of 40
young Chinese students is on board
the Pacific Mail liner Persia today.
sailing for San Francisco.
OF the 40, all but 10 are govern
ment students, their fiition and ex.
penses being paid for frpm the Boxer
indemnity fund the United States re-
turned to China. The remaining
youths are students whbss college edu-
parents. - - = 49, s
DR.. v X. Wellington Koo. new Chi
nese minister to Mexico, and Guok
Tsai Chao. dean of the Using Hua Col
lege, founded from the indemnity
fund, are in charge of the students
who are to enter 19 educational insti-
tutions, including technical and pro-
fessional schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
JUDGE EVANS, 70, TO WED.

!.
WORCESTER, Mass.-The engage
ment of Miss s. Louise Wood, daugh-
ter of the late Cyrus Wood, to Fed.
eral Judge Walter Evans of Louis
vile. KY, has been announced. Miss
Wood was close friend OF the judges
late daughter, Miss Fanny Evans. who
met a tragic death two years ago at
Pittsfield
Miss Wood is from one of Worces-
ter's Oldest fantasies Judge Evans
is seyenty-three years old and was
born in Kentucky. He has been pro-
minent in Republican politics and was
former member of Congress and
United States revenue commissioner
He was appointed to the federal bench
by Mckinley. The wedding viii oc-
cur Aug. %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
STEEL WILL AID WORK
OF JAPANESE Y. M. C. Al

At recent meeting of the directors
of the Japanese Young Mems Chris
tian Association, e. Paul Steel was
appointed educational secretary, and
U. Kawaguchi. religious secretary of
that organization.
Mr.. Steele, who came recently from
the mainland, will work in conjunction
with Lloyd r. Killam of the Y. M. C. A.
in the Oriental association work. He
is graduate of the University OF Mis-
scuri and before coming to Honolulu
was principal of the high school at
Richmond in that state.
Mr.. Kawaguchi comes from the the
ological department of the University
of chicago, where he has received the
degree OF doctor of philosophy. He
will arrive in the city the latter part
of the month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
STUCK KNIFE INTO GUESTS.

A booze party on board sampan
at Maalaea, Maui, ended in Yashimura
going to Jail and Harada and Maka.
yania, his two friends, going to the
hospital severely cut by knife manipu.
lated by Yashimura. This latter Japa-
nese had been assisted in launching
his sampan by the other two men.
After the launching he invited the
ether two en- board the launch where
booze mixed with osiler delicacies. The
party ended when Yashimura stuck his
knife into his guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
PACHEC0 WILL TELL
WHAT PORTUGUESE
CAN DO FOR HAWAII

1t will be Portuguese Day at the
Pan-Pacific luncheon tomorrow NJ G.
Pacheco being the speaker. CT the &C.
CASTOR. There will be several dis
tinguished guests from different parts
OF the Pacific who are passing through
Honolulu One of these, Dr. Paul Ka.
namura of Japan, will also say a few
words. and possibly Australia may be
heard from in a three-minute talk
Covers will be prepared for 100 in
the big gymnasium of the Y. M. G. A.
Prof. L. G. Blackman viii sing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

'aT took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong baby. - Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y
Lydia E. Pinkhan 3
Vegetable Compound is q
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. p
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
" i highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham' 3 Veg
etable Compound before
child birth, it has done so
much for me. Mrs. E.
nj. DoERR, R. R. /, Con.
shohocken, Pa.
"I tcsk Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up my
system and have tn 9
dearest baby girl in the
world" Mrs. NOSE
| BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa.
al praise the Com
] pound whenever / have
] a chance. It did so much
! for me before my little
! girl was born. Mrs.
] E. w. SANDERS, Rowlss-
burg, w. Va
! 81 took your Com
! pound before baby was
I born and feel l owe my
1 life to it. Mrs. WINNIE
1 TILLIs. Winter Haven,
\ Florida.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Sentiment AGAINST BOOZE WILL
BE AS HOT AS AGAIt!Si SLAYEIY

opinion Gad tie sta1sa5i 81 lagaiity
Wiii srcste Il s;sTcls.ytl Z, !. .yl1-s it,.
Il preSi1t tia y Ii d e : "a - after
a law OF prohib. il \ is ena = | in tho
United States IT,, we shall lave ist
as strong, sane, overwhelming pulls
opinion in favor of the new condition
as now exists a:1ong sll cL@sssS Il re-
CARA tc the question & aia cry. and
this change In regar1 e. eu1,ic santi-
merit. SC. iar IS siaVc.y 5. rGncerned,
has taken place within the past so
years and within the memory OF living
men and women. "."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
TO WORK TO ERADICATE
STAMMERING TN JAPAN

TOXIC. There are over 7J0.hoa
starhmerers in Japan, according to
Shut Izawa, member Of the House
Of Peers, and organizer of an ednca-
tional institution for. the correction of
stammering. He has been making a
close study of this subject in the Unit
ed States and at the request of the
japanese authorities proposes to make
a lecture tour in japan, particularly in
the northern provinces. where pronun-
ciation is especially defective
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
WILL HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR FoREsTERs, BIG JAuNT

Plans being made for the monster
picnic of Court Canoes. No. $40, An
Gent Order of Feresters, on Labor Day
at the Peninsula, provide for special
train of at least IS coaches to accom-
modate the crowd The entertainment
committees are planning free refresh
ments, dancing, baseball, tugs-of-war,
and other features. The Hawaiian
band will accompany the crowd to dis
pense lively airs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
ON
india PAPER
CLASSICS
At ARLEIGH' 5

Walter Scott, in 25 volumes, turkey
morocco binding, only S3a: Shakes
peare, in six volumes, T. NJ. bindirs
only $f2; Dickens, in II volumes. T.
NJ binding, only s2756; Dumas. in Is
volumes, t. NJ binding, only $3.50
and other works by equally falno Il
writer's. All these sets issued BY
Thomas Nelson. the famous pubi.sh.
ers, and printed on India paper, N.th
fine leather bindings. There are ass
six separate volumes OF Silakesee re5
at $3.50 the volume. Come in and
look over the. collection ct Arleis,1s 5,
on Hotel street. adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
ATTRACTIVE POSTER
FOR NEXT CARNIVAL

An Immensely attractive poster, de-
signed for distribution en- the main
land to bring tourists to the Mid
Pacific Carnival in Honol In M
February. has been completed by F. >
Cation of Honolulu, 4 reproductio1 OF
the design having been published in
the SUNDAY morning paper yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
MAUI MAN STRICKEN.

E. j. Walker of the Paia Store, Paia
Maui, was stricken with paralysis on
August 13, and is being cared for in
the hospital at that place. Hopes are
entertained that he will recover from
the stroke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
HAVE YOU
A CHILD?

some durable physical derangement are deprived
Of this greatest Of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vceeta-
Die Compound. Write and ask them ABOUT It.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22
TURNING THE TABLES
 By GEORGE E. COBB
(Copyright. 1915, by W. G. Chapman)

Copyright, 1915, by W. c. Chapman.)
 James Rose was "a gray-haired old reprobate!" He did not believe 1t himself, but his wife had called him so that very morning. She was forcible, often convincing, and he rubbed his head dubiously as he wondered if, after all, she might not be right.
 q haven't amounted to much, that's a fact" ruminated Rose. but repro bate!' She don't mean that She's in one of her tantrums and says anything that comes to her mind when she's cross"
 Cranky, diabolical would have best suited the case, for Mrs. Rose was possessed of veritable demon that especial morning. She almost recog- nized the fact herself, but felt that she had due provocation for being irritated and snappy. Rose had let loose pack age of tobacco fall all over a rug just swept clean. He had stumbled on leaving the kitchen and had tipped a platter to fragments. Done on pur- pose!" she had declared, and then she had let loose at him" in her charac- teristic way.
 MT Rose started for town to get the mail, trying to devise some plan whereby he could get Mahala down to a fairly rational average as to temper and outbreaks When he got to the post office, besides the weekly newspa- per, there was a letter. He studied the superscription and postmark
 From Henry-well!" he solilo- quized and wondered that it was ad- dressed to himself. Mrs. Rose con sidered it gross infringement on her privileges for any of ner family to di- rect their missives to anybody but herself. Mir. Rose wondered no longer as he opened the letter.
 It informed that Henry, who had been absent from home for nearly two years in the city, had taken wife to himself. By rare good luck the firm
The Spectator., 1915-10-22
U. OF A. AND U. S. EXTENSION AGENTS WILL TRAVERSE
 COTTON BELT.
EXHIBIT CAR IS PROVIDED
First Half of Campaign Will Touch Counties Southwest of Pine Bluff Second Half Will Start
 January il.
Fayetteville.

Fayetteville
 A campaign to push the growing of more and better live stock as a solu- tion of Arkansas big problem of soil depletion will be started November 29 by the extension department of the University of Arkansas and the Unit ed States Department of Agriculture, under the direction of the Cotton Belt railroad.
 The first half of the campaign will touch the counties southwest from Pine Bluff. The second half will start January II, probably at Stutt gart and take the counties to the northeast. w. K. Beattie, industrial commissioner of the Cotton Belt, and Dean Miller of the extension depart ment will cooperate in the campaign.
 A special car will be provided for exhibits of interest to women, includ- ing exhibits of girls canning clubs with demonstrations and lectures by Mrs. Beattie and by Miss Marcella Arthur of the University of Arkansas. Another car will contain exhibits showing modern appliances for but ter making, graphic charts of feeding rations for cattle. hogs, dairy COWS and poultry, and exhibits of stock feeds that can be grown in Arkansas. MT. Cole, agricultural agent for the Cotton Belt, will collect the exhibit which probably will be the most com in Arkansas. One uay will be spent in each county. The speakers will be: MT and Mrs. Beattle and MT. Cole of the Cotton Belt and Harry F. kapp, J.. H. Mcleod, w. A. Denr-an, w. c. Las setter C. w. Watson and Dean J, H. Miller and Miss Arthur
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

he worked for had decided to have ness at Durham. His plan was to come on within week. He and his wife would like to spend q month or two at the old home. while they looked around for permanent quarters for themselves.
 Why Henry wrote to his father was that, in addition to the letter. he in closed a written slip for his own read ing only. It ran:
 You know how queer mother is. She never liked it when Nell got mar ried. My wife is lovable timid little thing, and if mother should begin on her. believe it would break her dear little heart Sort of feel around and see if mother is likely to get offish. If so. we will change our plans"
 "H'm!" commented Rose thought fully-"H'm!"
 He did not go directly home. In stead, he meandered on till he came to secluded pasture lot, where he sat down on tree stump to mediate,
 Yes Henry had it right. His moth er's habitual prejudices and whims were well worth considering at the outset of a welded career. All Rose had to think about to substantiate this fact was the marriage of their daugh. ter, Nell. five years before. She and her husband had remained at the old homestead for month. It was bit ter period for Nell's husband. Mrs. Rose made it point to instruct the new husband ''in the way he should go." When he took her injunctions pleasantly she fancied he was derid- tug her. When he got serious. she imagined he was pugnacious, and tried to egg him on to an open quarrel
 The result was that, after Nell and ne had got settled in their own home, he rarely went to visit the old folks, and the relations of the two families had been quite strained ever since.
 Mrs. Rose had made this outiand. ish treatment a bone of contention She had caught her husband sneaking some bouquets to Neh and her hus- pand In her autocratic way she had taken the flowers away from him.
 No overtures. James, she had de cided until tLat rebelnous husband Of Nells shows the right respect for us ola folks and Rose was mum and docilc. knowing that he dared not re
The Spectator., 1915-10-22
WOMEN IN MANS SANCTUM
Daring Invasion Left Mere Males Lit tie to Do but Gasp in Sur.
 prise and Indignation.

At last the chronicle of woman's in- Two charming members of the gen. tier sex the other day penetrated to. the innermost recess of sanctuary which man had set apart for himself as his very own. relates the New York Times. This is the club car on the Pennsylvania which is attached to the train that carries bankers and brokers to their summer homes along the Jersey coast. The club car is fitted with low easy chairs. with small tables and other comforts of home, Woman has long known of the comforts. the idleness. the restfulness of selfish man in this car, put never has the swish of skirt been within earshot. Yesterday when two smart ly dressed young women swung aboard and sat down in two of tho easiest chairs the invasion struck the car occupants like blow They nad expected to see the women turn Tn dismay and flee through the smoke filled atmosphere. Not they. They settled themselves comfortably and began to chat just as if there wasn't man within mile. But the wonder was yet to come. 1t came after the train started. One of the young wom- on produced a gold cigarette case Wont you have one, dear?' Yesy dear would have one and a match. too. The tired business man watched and watched and the women puffed and puffed and chatted. It was a com plete invasion. No longer was the club car the sanctum sanctorum ot the male.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE ESTIMATES TOTAL WORTH OF
 ALL GRAIN CROPS S141 100000.
COTTON ACREAGE REDUCED
MT. Page Has Urged Growing of Cow peas Because of the Benefit De- rived By Land and Value of
 Crop For Forage.
Little Rock


 The value of Arkansas corn crop this year will exceed the value of its cotton crop by $5,000,000, according to figures compiled by John H. Page, commissioner of agriculture, which show that the States principal agri- cultural and horticultural crops this year far surpass in value similar crops of any previous year. The chief agri- cultural and horticultural crops of the State this year show a total valua- tion of S141, ,466,O 900, according to MT. Page.
 There has been more development of farm lands by opening up new farms and adding new land to farms already esta )lished by Arkansas peo- pie than by people coming into the State," said MT. Page. Arkansas farmers have made wonderful prog ress in developing their farms.
 There was reduction of 15 per cent in cotton acreage, which was the figure l placed on it last spring. There was a marked increase in acreage de- voted to corn and hay crops, and three out of every four farmers raised cow peas"
 Mir. Page has urged the growing of cowpeas because of the benefit derived by the land and the value of the crop for forage purposes.
 According to MT. Page, Arkansas cotton crop this year is valued at S40.- 0O0,000, while the corn crop is worth $45,000,000.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22
Nutmeos as Medicine.

A drowsy state after meals is what we should welcome, for it is the most favorable condition for good diges- ton. Nutmegs may produce 1t be- cause their effect is to increase the flow of gastric juice.
 The nutmeg is much used by doc tors as a remedy in weak digestion. If one has q keen appetite he does not need nutmeg, for appetite is the most powerful stimulant of the flow of gastric juice. II the appetite is not good the digestion will DO feeble. and then the addition of little nut. meg win be found of benefit
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

sent the strong will of his resolute helpmeet. t'&
 By heck, I'll do it!"
 Up from the tree stump with re- markable activity Rose leaped. His : eyes danced, his face flushed he pounded the air with both fists. He danced about in state of tremendous excitement.
 Then he laughed. Then his face grew serious as he grappled with a mighty problem. He strengthened up, practicing dignity. sternness. indiffer- ence, silent rage. He stalked home with new bearing. He burst in upon his wife with chilling, austere bear ing that made even her marvel.
 "Mahala," he observed, read that letter"
 She did so. Her lips set. Here was family marriage, and she excluded from the knowledge until it was ef- fected! She was about to break out in her usual tirade, when Rose artfully anticipated her.
 I've something to say" he began | llhiy. uoh piOpooC to pC pat Ohs and I won't! I shall telegraph Henry that you've got about enough to do, slaving yourself to death, without any added burdens. The cheek of that Henry! foisting himself and some silly noodle of wife on us. It can't be done-no. sir-ree!"
 Mrs. Rose listened in astonishment Never before had he ventured to ex- press an independent opinion until she had her say.
 "Oh, that's your decision. is it?" she exploded Well James Washington
 Rose, as the mistress of this house | fancy things shall go as I say. You | stop Henry from coming here and IF go after him and his dear little wife, and fetch them!"
 Dear little fiddlesticks!" growled Rose. "Oh, go ahead. Be imposed on but scant treatment they'll get from | me, I tell you!" and he strode away
 an apparent volcano of wrath. She's got to go by contraries. sure as | live!" he chuckled gleesomely, once | outside of the house, and alone. Now | to keep it up!"
 Rose did keep it up. He was glum
 and disagreeable all that week. When Henry and his wife arrived he was positively savage. He barely spoke
 to the pretty little creature he would | like to have taken into his arms in a l warm fatherly hug. When she got him | alone, his wife berated him to no avail | He refused to talk, while she empha- sized her opinion of the soulless old villain" who was driving his kin from | heart and home!"
 Rose maintained his role nobly. One | day he nearly chuckled outright when he entered the sitting room to find his
 wife holding his sons weeping wife to her bosom. consoling her poor dear lamb" who was heartbroken at tho cruel treatment of father." Tt works-l've hit it." gloated the
 "grayheaded old reprobate," and so he had. Mahala began to act meek One day as he was leaving the house
 she came to hin with great bouquet.
 of her choicest flowers. Take them to Nell she spoke
 weakly, and ask them to come and | spend the day with us-please!" One day later Henry and the old
 man danced hilarious jig behind the barn. A changed woman. Mrs. Rose
 had at last gathered loving flock un- | der the home roof. Old sores were | healed. old enmities forgotten and the
 new Mahala put up new motto over
 the parlor mantel, reading; It's love | thnf mn lrnc thn ,,.nr1I frn rniinl lf.t
The Spectator., 1915-10-22
Operations of .ne Arkansas Mining

Operations of me Arkansas Mining Development Company. which filed articles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state, will be start ed in the north Arkansas zinc field inn mediately, according to John T. Full Ter, president and general manager. who was in Little Rock. The concern is capitalized at $100,000
 We shall begin the operation of the Spear mine in Newton county within the next few days MT. Fuller said. Other operations will be taken up soon. The company will develop any other min ,ral deposits in the state which can be mined profitably. Our zinc operations will include other counties in the Arkansas zinc fields, in addition to Newton. We have leased properties in Marion county. The com pany will own no properties, but will develop them on a lease or royalty basis.'
 The headquarters of the company are at Little Rock. A. B. Cox is vice president, R. E. Pugh. secretary and treasurer, and P. l.. Mcconnell the other member of the Board of Direc- tors.
The Spectator., 1915-10-22

The final outcome of the report of the committee appointed by the last Legislature to investigate the affairs of the old Charities Board is still un- certain, according to Representative Lee Cazort of Clarksville, a member of the committee, who was in Little Rock. A report signed by Senator J. o. A. Bush of Prescott, chairman of the committee, and Senator John l.. Carter was filed with Governor Hays several weeks ago after the final hear ing of the committee. Representa- tives Cazort and Jo Joiner of Mag nolia, the other members of the com- mitte who attended the final hearing, declined to sign the report.
 A copy of the report was sent to tonville, the remaining member of the committee. MT. Young did not sign it. but sad he would see what kind of a report the other two representatives made. If neither report suited him, he said, he might write one of his own.
 MT. Joiner and l have had no op- portunity to confer since the final ses- sion of the committee" MT Cazort said, and we have heard nothing from MT. Young. l suppose we shall eventually make a report, but l can- not say how soon. We wish MT. Young to have plenty of time to decide about the report of the senators on the committee"