davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
Pretty Evening Dresses

New fabric called Gros de-
Londre-shimmerlng soft silk
IN lovely evening tiuts, double
skirt model having hound
waye-like edges 49,. Bolcro
Jacket having very short but
tertly sleeve il finished with
handsome new lace gracefully
arranged about low neck and
sleeve,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-12
WOMEN'S
NEW FALL DRESSES
Prettier Than Ever
New styles arriving every day, but
many now shown will not be duplicated.
New Panier Style Dresses

Novelty satin barred tafretas-
brown, green, sapphire and
Concord . skirt has wide
straight piece drapcd to a
deep. pointed hip yoke fol
lowing line of pointed basque
go. Round shoulder collar and
long bell sleeves OF harmon
izing Georgettc crepe are edged
with skunk fur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

A petition for naturalization was fl
Sd in federal court today by Alexan-
der Leongard Koch, carpenter by
trade and native Of Soften, Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
FIGHT AGAINST
BADICECREAMI TO
HELP CHILDREN
Hansen Says Adulterated and
Fraudulent Mixtures Must
Not Be Sold

] Some time today. probably late this
afternoon. the city and county attor.
ney's office will be. asked by Federal
Food Commissioner 4 W. Hansen to
issue warrants for the arrest of 80
local dealers, mostly Orientals, who,
according to the commissioner, have
violated Section 992 of the revised
laws of 1915, in that they have been
selling Ice cream containing less than
IA per cent of butter fat
In urging the arrest Of the 80 alleg-
ed offenders Mr.. Hansen said today
that 1t is the idea of his office. to pro-
tect not only the adult residents of
Honolulu from the dangers of the
adulterated product, but more particu-
larry the school children who, every
day, especially during the school sea-
son, purchase large quantities of so
called cornucopias during recess and
after school, from the various shops
near the schools or their homes.
Ice cream which contains only 8 or
per cent of butter fat is not exactly
a healthful refreshment, especially for
children, declares :, Mr.. Hansen. In
some instances the commissioner Of
flee has discovered instances where
the so-called fee cream contains only
gelatin and cheap flaForing, with oc-
casionally a little condensed milk.
The present work on ice cream is
part of general campaign to improve
In every possible way the products
sold at soda fountains, from push
carts and by other dealers Mr. Han
sen explained. Particular attention
is being given to the products. sold to
school children. III -,
There can be no objection under
the law to the sale Of frozen milk,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
NEWTON
Strong BOOSTER
FOR TERRITORY
His Aloha" is Expressed in In
formal Talk at Governors
Farewell Dinner

Il am going back to Washington in
the hope that | may do something, nc
matter how small, 10 aid in working
out the problems Of these islands"
Applause greeted Byron R. Newton
assistant secretary Of the treasury, as
he made this statement in the course
of an informal little talk last evening
The occasion was a dinner given by
Governor Pinkham, with Mr. Newton
as the guest OF honor The dinner
was given at the home OF Er. c. B,
Cooper and attended by about 30 men.
including army and navy chiefs here
and federal officials.
The Cooper residence was handsome
decorated with flags and an Hawaiian
quintet club sang island songs for the
Washington visitor Mr. Newton was
seated at Governor Pinkham's right
and on the governors left was Maj
gen. W. H. Carter, commanding the
Hawaiian Department, U. S. A.
1t was not an evening OF speech
making, A toast was drunk to the
president. and Governor Pnkham
made a brief Introductory toast for
Mr. Newton, VINO responded in a few
words. Mr., Newton declared that he
had been treated with a cordial hos q,
pitality in Hawaii which overwhelmed
him and that he returns to Washing.
ton "a real booster for these islands"
!. He also declared that he had been
shown no more courtesy nor au-
preached with more hospitality b.
those interested in the various sites
than by those entirely, disinterested-
that the kindness had been universal.
After leaving the table the gather.
ing broke mp into informal groups on
the broad and those who had not mel
Mr.. Newton before that evening were
given an opportunity to talk with him
Those present at the dinner were
Assistant Secretary Newton, Governor
Pinkharn, DR.. C. B. Cooper, Gen. Car
ter, Rear-Admiral c. ]. BoHsh. GEN.
P. Wiser, Federal Judge S. h. Dole,
DELEGATE Kalanianaole, Postmaster
Young, Collector of Customs Franklin.
Collector Of Internal Revenue Haley.
Dr.. F. e. Trotter, surgeon in command
If the public health service: John
Seamless. l. Al Thurston, Senator
Ambrose D., Writ, Attorney.generai
Stainback, Judge c. W. Ashford. Ar, ]
bur F. Wall. Senator Charles f. Chill
Secretary of the Territory
Wade Warren Thayer, Robert w.
shingle. Riley II. Allen, Former Gov,
amor Frear, Sllperintef1aen of Public
Works Charles RI fofbskG g. Az Brown
ind A.. 4. Young. tafta a. 800: s.ss.
Mr.. Newton Is leaving on the Ma |
loa this afternoon for San Francisco
ind expects TO BE & In Washington
shortly. The decision ON the fedeff.
,uiiding site is expected in about three
weeks. .-ss.s- =. ..-..-..l = -. 80
Yesterday morning members of the
executive committee of the Outdoor
circle called on Mr.. Newton and voiced
heir views in favor of the Irwin site.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

twenty-five schools On Oahu have
not yet reported. The department has
yet to hear from the public schools on
the other islands. 1t is expected that
mere than 5000 students will enroll
this year.
Superintendent Kinney announced
tC day that the department will take no
children who are under six years old.
Among the new teachers who ar.
rived in the Matsonia today were Miss
Alma Mitchell of the San Francisco
normal school, who has been assigned
to Kalaheo, Kauai; Miss Helen Tile.
man CT the San Francisco normal
school, who has been assigned to La
hama, Maui: Miss Florence Wilton
CT San Jose. who will teach at Papai-
kCu. and Miss Frances Mercredy OF
San Jose, who has been assigned to
Olaa. Hawaii.
The seven institutions cnerated un,
der the direction of the Free Kinder.
Garten and Children's Aid Association
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
DEPARTMENT HAS
Plan To RELIEVE
OVERCR0WDING
CONTINUED from page one,

ed last year." says Superintendent
Kinney. ~ - Ire -. ~ - sl.1ja.s..- -,
The department had intended to es-
tablish a new sixth and seventh grade
at the R6Eal school, but later found
that this would not be necessary. Con
sequently, the rooms are to be used
for the establishment OF two additional
first grades. . %.-.... - s.... - .-.-s<
The public SCHOOLS are in much
better shape today than they have
been for long time" the superintend-
ent continued. With one exception,
all the schools opened on time yester-
day and all the teachers. were in their
places with the exception of very
few, whose places were taken by sub
stitutes." ...'
The only pG5iic school that did not
open on time was the one that opened
at Waialau, remote district on Mo-
lokai. The department has learned
that the teachers wife died yesterday
in neighboring valley, and conse-
quently there was no session on the
opening day.
The following Honolulu schools
have reported their total enrolments
to the department:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
a)sl s@lSll
WAANI--ALIO
SITUATION WANTED.

Competent male stenographer and
bookkeeper, a recent arrival from
the coast, desires position; II years
experience; excellent references.
Address American" care Star.Bul-
letin office 6268-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
PINEAPPLE men
GOOD BOOSTERS
'FRIsCOFA|R
Petrie Thinks That Their Booth
Has Done More for Hawaii
Than Territory's Building

6 u Hawaiis exhibit at the San Fran
cisco exposition were moved to San
Diego, and the San Diego Hawaiian
exhibits transferred TO San Francisco,
more effective results would be OBJ
tanned, believes Lester Petrie, who re-
turned this morning from plotting the
ShrineFs to Seattle, and from person.
ally conducting himself and Mrs. Pc
trie around most OF the United States
during the last 10 weeks,
THE Hawaiian exhibits at San
Franeisco's fair are inferior to those
at San Diego" said Mr.. Petrie, who
Is master mechanic for the Oahu Rail.
way q Land Company, but the San
Diego exhibits, while q great deal bet.
ter than those IN San Francisco, aren't
doing much good, because the attend
ance at San Dieeo's exposition is very
poor. :
That the exhibit OF the Hawaiian
Pineapple Packers Association In the
Horticultural building at San Francisco
Is more popular, and attracting more
people than the exhibits In the Hawaii
building itself, IL another of Mr.. Pc
tries opinions. The pineapple men.
deserve q great deal OF credit" he
said, because they have made their
ssttiep one Of the most popular in the
grounds.
People flocS there by hundreds
every day to eat lunch, sample Ha.
Raiian pineapple, and look at the ex.
hibtts OF the pineapple industry. II
am sure the pineapple mems exhibit
Is doing more TO bring Hawaii before
the minds Of San Francisco exposition
VI tors than the Hawaii building
proper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

4ngust 30. 90 Filipinos have fled their
declai atoms in federal court,
The Danish motor ship Jutlandiay.
San Francisco for copenhagen, was
detained for examination by British
authorities at London. ...s-Es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
LOS

Silver belt buckle, bet Fort and Oahu
College; reward Phone Leach,
1879. 6268-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
CHARGELISTER
WITH ABUSE Of
HIS EMPLOYEES
tcon.Inued irOm pase onel

Continued frUm page oneJ
went to the toilet to find him. / found
four boys in he toilet room smoking
but the boy wanted was not there
y went back to the table where
they pack the fruit and found him. ]
said TO him: The next. time this hap.
pens You are pau He told me ia
20 70 he'll He had a knife IN his
hand and had gloves on. He came al
me with the knife raised and slipped
on d piece Of pineapple, cutting his
finger. picked up the can OF fruit
and he stopped, stiiI holding the knife
q showed him that he was cut ana
took him and dressed his wound, He
said something to me, and told me
again to 60 to hell, and then / booted
him ont Of the place.
n went to the house to change my
shoes He met me and asked for hts
pay told him 10 90 to the Office and
Ne asked me why he was pau | or.
dered him on the place. and when
turned to 60 saw m with q knife
raised He made q Iuhge at me and
/ grabbed his wrist.
He made another lunge at me, and
seeing the stick some distance away
] ran to get 1t while he followed me.
got the stick and struck him over
the head. whereuppn the stick broke
il hall He got hold Of . piece and In
lnfn batted me with hts part.
Il struck &C HIS head, and as I did
so. slipped and fell. IT was at this
time he stabbed me in the left leg
over the knee. ] kicked him into a
ditch and there happened to be hoe
in the ditch. He caught the hoe and
made q hit ct me with It grabbed
at the hoe, the handle broke and the
thing was over. Or. McGettigarl dress.
cd my wounds" .ses
Kakutani's statement to the attor-
het Is that Lister told him to hurry
nn. and followed the demand with q
declaration that Kakutani was pau.
i had the knife" said Kakutani, and
] also had on my gloves. ] slipped
md fen on the knife, cutting my fin
ger -. 49, H.. !.
-As cot up Lister showed me. He
dfabbed my neck by It's back and
showed me toward the storeroon. He
then dressed my hand and got hold
OF me again. He took me outside the
room and kicked me IN the back.
There were many laborers there
who saw all OF this, bnt do not know
their names. He went TO the house
and i went to ask for my wages. i
also asked why was pau. / asked
him three times for my wages, and ne
kicked me and struck me. with his
closed fist
Il still had my knife and so tried
to scare him. He ran back IS or Sc
feet, and reached to pick up d stick
to hit me. started to run and picked
ap hoe. We lift at each other with
these weapons.
Pretty soon Mr. Lister fell, and we
bought again, hitting each other with
our hands. After this he and a big
luna tied me up with ropes, told
the luna that the ropes were hurting
me. He said that was no pilikia. The
ropes were all taken on when the doc
tor came" -!
walter Cove, the luna who helped
tie M Kakutani, says that the laborers
hands we're not raised above his head,
and that the wrists were not tied at
nh. The rope was above the elbows,
and not between the elbows and the
wrists where the break occurred.
49, ----
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
ElRE-PRooF

opened yesterday. and enrolmsnts are
being made slowly.
To date. 20s students rave register.
ed at Oahu College, The Punahou
preparatory school has not yet com.
pleted rs enrolment Eightyth1e sou.
dents have registered at the College
Of Hawaii, and II Is expected that tins
number will be greatly increased by
the end of the weak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
RAMIREZ VOICES
HOPEFOR FUTURE
OF PHILIPPINES
CONTINUED from page one)

cusations. and such explanations and
qualifications az the case will permit
is the only frank and honorable
course.
Let ii be remembered that untrust-
worthiness Is a fault met with among
all nations. The reign Of injustice and
blind force under which FiIipfnos lived
has been such that deception was their
only defense against mereiless oppres-
sion. Even the teaching OF his spirit
ual guides put no severe ban upon
deceit The experience OF the Filipino
people could not have been better
adapted to encourage untrdthfulness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
OLD PORTUGUESE
NAN Died ALONE
HREEDAYS AGO

The body of Jacintho 0liyera, Por-
tuglIese. who lived at 1911 Pauoa road,
was found at his home last evening
BY Officer George Kaiihi about 8
o'clock. The man had. been dead for
at least three days and the body was
IN a decomposed state.
The deceased was GA years old aud
was well known in Portuguese circles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

A DECLARATION of Intention to become
an American citizen has been fled in
federal court by Pauline Frientes. lab
orer, born in Cebu, Philippines. Since
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

ence and Health places powerful 1ooIs in our hands and shows us how to use them, but after that if we would have God help us, we must help our selves. Mental 1aziness may not 1n- terfere with our reading, but it uses every trick and artifice to prevent our working. 5~a &ii'
 There are times in the experience of every student of Christian Science when he seems to be gaining but lit tie understanding of what he reads and frequently he wonders why Men tai indolence is a common cause. The remedy is named on page 323 of Sci ence and Health which says: 1n or der to apprehend more, we must put into practice what we already know, an admonition that should be hung on the walls of the consciousness or every student in the school of scien- tific Mind-heaTing.
 Industry is essential to advance naent in the spiritual world as well as in the material. We must not only know what to do, but do what we know. Nor is it enough to merely refrain from doing evil, we must all so be active in doing good. It is not enough that we no longer hate, we must learn to love. Christian Sci ence is not a negative religion. It is forceful, positive, progressive. It is to be judged not only by what it pre- vents but also what it produces. It not only destroys weeds, but produces crops.
 The pages of Science and Health are bright with simple statements of Truth that any intelligent man may practically apply if he will. Let us take by way of example that simple admonition on page 261: Hold thought steadfastIy to the enduring, the good. and the true, and you will bring these into your experience pro- portionably to their occupancy of your thought"
 Let us assume that the beginner in Christian Science is starting the day with this resolve uppermost, and is determined to allow nothing but help full, salutary thoughts to enter his consciousness from morning t night. Let us further assume that before the day has advanced very far he is ta- ken with a, sever headache. This, he concludes. would not have appeared if he had been mentally holding to the enduring, the good, and the true.'' To correct it \he examines his thoughts to discover just wherein he has. been remiss in scientific, steadfast think ing. He recalls that he was greatly | aggravated over the action of one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

discoura cement as the ocean does a spark? And here let me. say to you that there is not man on this green earth today but who can find some thing for which to be grateful to God, for if he will hunt for it honestly and earnestly, and when found give it a lace in his heart, he will see dtscoUF- agement vanish like a bat into the night.
 The man who is learning to know God has gratitude with him always hence disco urag cement makes no long visits to his mental household.
 Good Alwayst Constructive.
 No two thoughts, one good and the other evil. can revafl at the same time in mans conscience. It is ina possible as it is for two Givergfng linea to meet. Good is always the positivep evil the negative; good the construct i've. evil the degenerative; good the real, evil the unreal
 Every good thought held reverently and steadfast1y will improve, develop and multiply and, bring others of it's kind.
 Right thinking. then, leading to right acting. not only brings us what we need but protects us from tha things we most dread, and is effective in every walk of life and available to every type of man.
 It may be claimed that this scientifid thought control is not an easy thina to bring about. Granted. But it is possible thing and it is a thing that is constantly being done by the beginner as we'll as by. the experienced worker and is an essential, though elemen- tary, form of right procedure 1n Chris tian Science.
 It is only possible, however, to hiHn who understands in some degree the allness of God and the nOthingness ol every thing or thought which does not proceed from infinite Mind.
 And with that understanding cOmei 8 consciousness of Gods protectina care and tender love for all His chib dren-a consciousness that leads tt higher aspirations and purer desires that makes men and women want to be better and want to know how tt be better, that they may share in Hi infinite mercy and kindness and love
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16

seemingly determined to take advan- tage of him and that he himself was planning to retaliate in kind and give back just what he got, blow for blow, an eye for an eye and tooth for a tooth. Such thoughts he knows are neither enduring nor good nor true, so he starts to- do a little mental house cleaning He sweeps out of his mentality everything he finds that is engeful, malicious or obstruc- tive. Then turns his thought towards the things of God and before long he forgets about his headache for it has vanished with the harmful thoughts that introduced it.
 Or instead of a headache let us sup pose that our. friend becomes loaded down as the day wears on with a sense of Encouragement It may be truly said that nine out of ten submit to Encouragement withou resistance because they do not know that it /iS not only bad but dangerous. They do not know that it is a mental in truder, a moral nuisance that should never be tolerated but always shun- ned as one would infectious disease.
 It is bad because it is full of deceit. It is a great big fraud. It tricks a man into believing he is a failure, when success may be waiting for him just around the corner. It .deludes
 
 believes things about himself and others that he knows are not true. It robs him of his courage, strips him of his ability and mum mbles into his ears the awful lie that God has forgot ten him.
 Discouragement is dangerous be- cause it is the entering wedge for the It is the devils favorite tool unrecog- It is the devils favorite tool unfecog- nized as such by so many, and resisted by so few. It is a noteworthy fact that outside of Christian Science there are very few who shun discourage ment as they would sickness, adversity or failure, yet it opens the way for all of these and worse.
 Now the man who is holding his thought steadfastIy to the things that are enduring and good and trueiis dis covering that Christian Science is of fering to every one an antidote for the poison of discourag cement that is swift in it's operation, and positive in it's effects. It is something that can not be bought with money yet is as free as the sunshine and as blessed as the summer rain. It is called grati- tude.
 Do you know. my friends. that grat- itude quenches the smoking fires of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-16
CHRISTIAN SCENIC AEFDRDS PROERESS
 AND ABUNDANCE
tcontinued rom Page 12.)

tContinued from Page 12.) flow am k to understand the laws which He operatesg Who E to teach frneRss
 Jasus of Nazareth was not only the greatest physician but also the great | est teacher the world has ever known He taught men Ato know God, and now as then, mans greatest need is a right understanding of God and His. law.
 Most men know so little about God as Life. Truth and Love, supreme on rtf1s as in heaven, that they think they can gets along just as well Wlth7 out such. knowledge as with it. ct there is nothing within the. range Of llnfsfan consciousness that is. more es- sentia1 to mans happiness, health and true success.
 The world today is profoundly wise aEdS learned in all that pertains to lnaterfaIity but is. is centuries behind in spiritual understanding.
 H knows so much about matter that it can move mountains; it knows so little of God that it is afraid> of a germ
 The average man of today rarely regards Knowledge of God as at all essential to his health, usefulness, or as affecting his daily affairs. If he thinks God ataIl, he generally thinks of him (as far away nlysterieus5%be- ing. hard to approach and harder to understand, whose acquaintance he can put off until some more conven- tent time when he is not so busy. Kew people have any accurate or tangible concept of God. Outside of Christian Science there are as many erroneous conceptions about God as theer are people to conceive them, vet there is only ont true idea of fo ho Ieav 41crf1 the study Of the life and lessons sSof Jesus the Christ as elucidated in the text book Of Christian Science.
 Too many of us have never grown beyond our childhood beliefs about God planted by old theology, fertiliz- ed by fears cultivated by ignorance which depict God as fearful and of men in a way that is hard to un- z derstand and still harder to approve. Too many of us still think of Him as a God of moods and impulses. a mag nified -n1an-a.wfth mans pecuIiarftfes and attributes, a nan-fnade, manlike man-punishing God, the creator of both good, and evil, health and sick ness. who is believed to operate ui1- der mysterious laws that no one can Understand or follow.
 Until this fearful wrong cohcep- ton of God is corrected and a right knowledge of hin7 is established mor- tals do not conprehend the modus of true rnind-healing in Christian Science.
 Right Idea Of God
 We will then ask the beginner to set aside for the times his inherited and mpedimentive beliefs about God and to consider with an open mind g little of the teachings of Christian Science about God, good, the God whom Jesus taught men to know
 Let us explain to him that God is Love; that God is Mind ;that He is Spirit ;thes infinite Principle of be- ing that He is Truth. that He is Life; that he is omnip otences omr4iscience on1nfpresence. Do these definitions of God quickly appeal to the man