davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
4 Narrati0e of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Gets a Further Proof of the Thoughtfulness of
Warren.
Warren.

as she splashed in the refreshing water,
then h hastily twisted up her hair,
n slipped into a fresh shirt waist
she was dabblng powder vigorously on
her face when Warren came in.
This looks something like IT," he
said shifting Mother you certainly
are a great one. They're Ereat2"
And you were a dear" said Helen
tmpulsively- Warren I never knew
you to be so the.ghtfuL~
Warren Wishes satisfying Neal.
1T Just proves that I can be If I
want to. I'm hungry. Wonder If
Nora isn't nearly ready2"
III go out to see" said Helen's
mother rising with the intuitive no
ton that they would like to be alone.
Warren" said Helen going up to
him, and taking the lapels Of his coat
In her hands in a way she had Il
never can thank you. Just think. you
knew all this while I was raving about
having some one to meet us"
Warren grinned, n took her hands
in his for a moment.
Glad to be back2"
Yes; aren't you2" Doesn't every
thing look pretty2"
you bet.7 He slipped his arm around
her for a moment and she snuggled up
close TO him Then the door was
pushed open and Winifred appeared.
Here's Pussy" she said ~gravely,
proffering the cat 10 Helen, who
laughed merrily and edged away
Pussy Purr New had been playing in
the oaI and the edges of her long ruff
We're suspiciously smirched with black.
as was the blue ribbon bow that was
fastened coQuettishly 10 her little sill
yer collar. She looked at Helen implOr-
ingly, who stopped and patted her be-
tween the eyes. and then sent Winifred
u TO the kitchen with her. The sound
OF Nora's indignant voice n the ac-
c~ompanying sound Of a meal in prepa-
ration was borne to Helen from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

kitchen. and then Winifred trotted back
obediently to be tidied up for lunch
Helen hurried out to the living room,
and lovingly touched all her cherished
belongings. Everything was just as
she had left it. and she went out into
the dining room to see how near things
We're ready.
1T seems so strange to get back and
keep house again." she said. happily.
1T all seems too good to be true. 1
@Everything is just about ready, and
Helen if you want to tell Warren, Nora
needn't ring the gong. You can bring
your mail with you and read il between
courses"
Large Lot Of Mail.
aI had forgotten about the NEAL. All
right, mother. well be right in
In the living room a pile OF mail
was lying on the table. Warren was
sorting this as she came in
Eight letters" he said, holding them
up as she came in. And 1 don't know
how many cards. Did you know the
Stevens were in Florida
"No, dear. but I expected them to
go south sometime this winter
We'll. come on" said Warren. as
she stopped TO examine some OF her
mail. that is. II lunch is ready"
Yes, I came in to tell you, said
Helen n they walked into the dining
room
7 don't feel as II / coulQ ever De
cross about anything again. said Helen
as she tasted her soup. why, Nora. 1
never knew you could make such de-
licious asparagus soup Is this some
thing new?"
From a recipe Of mine said her
mother. as Nora blushed and smiled at
the praise. and then there was silence
as they all ate hungrily.
I tell you. home cooking tastes
different from the stuff they give you
on board the ship" said Warren, as
they were waiting for the salad, and
then he gave a whoop Of laughter and
held up a card for Helen TO see
do you recognize the writing2' he
said merrily. The writing vas the
fine feminine writing Of the mysteri-
Gus letter, and Helen laughed and
blushed f~uriOusly-
She could consider II a joke now,
but il had been serious enough once
Copyright 1915, international News
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

N eyes as they all stormed the
door at once.
'Is everything all right. Nora?'
questioned Helen anxiously peering
round at all the things she had missed
for so long.
Yes. Sora. was anything stoIen2'
said Warren scathingly. Where is the
cat2"
~oh. yes, is Pussy Purr New all right.
NoraF said Helen. Where is she?"
In the kitchen. Ma'am, I'll get herr"
Got something good for lunch.
Norag called Warren after her as she
left the room.
Nora flushed good n%aturedly at War
ren's bantering tone.
Asparagus soup. some fruit salad.
and strawberry shOrtcake," she recited
glibly. Mrs Curtis's mother arranged
things this morning early
How long have you been here.
mother2 Just think, there was so much
to say that I haven't asked you be-
fore now"
"A couple OF days. Don't you notice
how clean everything lOoks2 You'd
better come in your room and take off
your things"
Helen followed her mother into her
room and gasped delightedly. The low
window sill was banked with daffodfls
and the sun was pouring through on
them so that the room looked like a
where did they come FROM she
said. burying her face in their cool
fragrance.
warren asked me to- have flowers
here, and / love daffodils in the
spring. There's a lot Of mail for you
out on the table"
Helen began Unpacking her little
handbag and now began TO take down
her hair. She ran into the bathroom
and talked to her mother from there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
CHICAGO LUMBER YARDS
CLOSE; 5000 ARE JOBLESS

Chicago, Ill, April 26-PracticaIy
all OF the so big lumber yards Of Chi
cago ceased operations Saturday and
5000 men were added to the 125. 900 al
ready out Of work as a result OF the
carpenters strike. The lumbermen
closed down because, all building hav-
ing ceased there was nothing for them
TO do.
The arbitration boards Of the carpen-
ters and the contractors were to meet
again today and attempt to range
Some method Of settlement Of the
strike. The carpenters are striking fo-
a raise Of from 65 to 20 cents an hour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
POLICE OF BERLIN CLOSE
WOMENS BANK; FRAUD CLAIMED

Berlin. Germany, April 26.-The Ber-
lin police Saturday seized the books
and closed the doors Of the Womens
bank. the widely heralded banking IN
s~titutiou opened about two years ago,
MANAGED by and for m The crown
prosecutor has taken action against the
bank charging fraud and misuse Of de-
pOsits. The managers had long ago
been forced TO seek male assistance,
and at the outbreak Of the war avoided
bankruptcy only by seeking cOnnec-
tons With some OF the older and larger
banks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

4 FORA greeted Helen with fearful
N eyes as they all stormed the
door at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

much better man
did when the doctor
was treating me ]
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
at all now and sleep
well. I cannot say
enough for Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound ano
Liver Pills az tney
have done so much
forme. I am enjoy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26

Send the coupon. II VIII b1as you.
FREE. a box ofNestIe's Food-enoueh
for y 6edin6s-and a book about babies
by specialists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
GERMANY PUTS WOODEN
TIRES ON EXPORT AUTOS

Amsterdam. Holland, April 25-The
export of rubber from Germany is for
hidden. A Dutch firm which recently
ordered two motor cars from Germany
was surprised to find that the wheels
were supplied with wooden tires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-26
CHINESE COMMIT SUICIDE
BECAUSE OF STARVATION

Washington. Z. C., April 26-Many
are starving me others are committing
suicide to escape the terrors Of hunger
in the province Of ~SZechuan. China. ac-
cOrding to mail advices to the state
department, received from Carlton
Baker, American consul at Chung King
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
PROPOSES Plan
FOR BUILDING
new SCHOOLS

Superintendent H. W. Kinney of the
territorial department of public in
struction has written to the mayor
and supervisors submitting another
school building proposition; which he
trusts follows strictly the interpre-
tation of the law given by the county
attorneys department"
II suggest that out of the present
balance for new buildings" Mr.. Kin
ney proceeds, the following struc-
lures be built forthwith.
"Kaiulani, two bungalows and tot
let, $1,000; Kalihi-waena, one bunga-
low, $500; Kalihi-uka, one Kaneohe
type, $500; Kahuku, two-room Kaneo-
he type, balance ($500) for part of
cottage, $500; Waimanalo, one toilet,
$100-$4300." ~ .. .....-r...s
He further suggests schedule for
the distribution, the first of the year,
of the remainder, of the balance then
available, $4,000, between Kahuku, Ma
noa, ,Waialua, Kalihi-uka, Waipahu,
Eva and Moanalha, for various stfuc
lures. s. - ...E1f, -. ..~.:.-.ss-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value. sell IL by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island IN Guto, 800.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adv.
Millinery for autumn correct in de-
sign and workmanship lis to be found
at Mrs. j. Millions. 1112 Fort st.-ady.
:. The Metropolitan Meat Market will
close at o'clock Thursday morning.
There will be two deliveries tomor-
row.-Adv.
Instead of sending your friends a
commonplace greeting card, just call
1874 and send them a Mutual wire
less. 1t bridges any distance.
The store of Henry May & Co. will
be closed all day Thursday, Thanks
giving day. Place your orders early
tomorrow. Telephone 1271.--Adv.
New line Of brassIeres, uniform
and Prudential goods maternity and
surgical corsets and belts; new fall
models, front and back lace corsets.
Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.
ADV.
Did you ever stop to think how
much difference In the appearance and
comfort of your home is made by the
wall paper? Levers & Cooke have a
very large stock of modern papers
which it will pay you to inspect.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
STAR-BULLETIN
NENSBOYS Will
MARCH TO Train
win Get Flags to Garry Before
Starting for Big Thanks
giving Picnic

Two hundred lively, leather-lunged
youngsters, the boys who sell and dis.
tribute the Star-Bulletin to its sub
scribers, are eagerly waiting for
Thursday morning to dawn. because
that day Is the day of the big feed"
at which the paper will entertain its
carrier boys and newsies with q real,
old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner at
the Peninsula.
Every boy will be given flag and
horn as the start Is made from the
Star-Bulletin office about $3.50 Thurs
day morning. The boys have been in
structed to assemble In front OF the
business office on Alakea street, at s
O'Clock. There they viii be provided
with the flags and the noise-makers.
and no one except stone-deaf persons
will fail to realize that 1t is news
boys picnic when the march begins.
From the office the boys viii march
to the Oahu Railway station, where a
three-car special train win be waiting
for them. All the youngsters who
have bathing suits are asked to bring
them along, because q swim viii be
one OF the days features Footballs
and baseball will also be enjoyed, and
II will be an all-day outing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

MIA, Mrs. Anderson and DR.. ]. B.
Frankenheimer.
Financial conditions are picking
up, not only in the East, but on the
Pacific coast as we'll" Mr.. Fleishhack-
er said. THE national banks of San
Francisco, at the last call of the con-
troller. showed deposits $4,000, 600 in
excess OF the best previous records.
There is a state of unprecedente &C
tfvity going on in the East. The steel
corporations cannot begin TO I'LL their
orders. s7--. .s-s<sts5. !, Il
sAlong the line of war orders" add
ed the noted banker, Australia and
New Zealand are now getting their
supplies of paper from Pacific coast
firms, where they used to buy 1t from
Germany / am vice-p president of the
ulp a Paper Com
pany, and we are now receiving orders
for paper from New Zealand and Aus
tralia. which we never got before the
war. started 6f
The San Francisco financier, in stat
ing that this is his first trip here, said
he has always been attracted toward
the islands, and that he and his wife
decided to make the trip and see the
territory's scenic grandeurs for them
selves. The party is staying at the
Moana. They leave for Kilauea
Thursday. 4
Mr.. Fleishhacker owns stock in half
a dozen corporations, and is also a
director in the Panama-Pacific Inter
national Exposition Company. From
the way things look now with good
weather, our attendance should pass
the 100000 mark easily before the
big fair closes December a" he said.
Concerning the seamen's act, the
noted San Franciscan said business
men and ship owners are confident
it will either be amended or repealed
at the coming session Of Congress,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
ENDS WIRELESS
TELEPHONE TEST
FROM HONOLULU
Lloyd Espenschied, Who Has
Been Talking With Airing
ton, Concludes Experiments;
Expects Commercial Future
for Scientific Achievement

Concluding his part In the wireless
telephone tests which have brought
Hawaii to international attention in
the last two months, Lloyd Espen-
schied of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company of New York. is
sailing for the mainland this after
noon on the Lurline.
Temporarily the wireless telephone
experiments which brought Arlington,
Va, and Honolulu into. touch by the
exchange Of the human voice are be-
ing discontinued, but in the firm be-
lief of Mr.. Espenschied it win not be
long until what are now scientific
tests will be developed into CONNER
cial transactions and the wireless
telephone viii be an asset in business.
He is taking with him the simple
instruments set up at Pearl Harbor
through the courtesy and cooperation
% the navy officials, and SO for a
while Honolulu will probably hear no
more of the wireless telephone here.
but something with develop before
long to bring this into the commercial
field" predicts Espenschied.
Wireless telephone communication
was established on the nights of Sep
TENDER 20, 80 and October /, between
Arlington station and Honolulu. Since
that time there have been further
tests. a.
One Of the sensational achieve
ments of Espenschied's experiment.
ing here was the hearing of q CONVEX
sation by wireless telephone between
Arlington and Paris. The Paris sta
ton is only a listening station, but
Espenschied, at Pearl Harbor, heard
all that was said at Arlington. This
was late in October.
Espenschied gives much praise to
the navy officials for their help, and
says also that his company is very
glad to work with the navy as pa
triotic development of science which
may some day be extremely valuable
to the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
Liked ISLANDS
So WELL Before
They CONE BACK

A pleasure trip here in 1907 was 80
delightful to Alden Anderson, former
lieutenant governor of California IN
Governor Gillette's term, and Mrs. An
derson, that they determined to come
here again. They arrived this morn
ing on the Wilhelmina. 81
1--WE are here solely for pleasure and
have no other excuse" said Mr.. An
derson to Star-Bulletin reporter
while the steamer was coming up the
harbor. to her dock. I'VE made a
pleasure trip here in 1907, and liked
Honolulu so much we. are back again
to see the islands"
Business has picked up wonderfully
in the last few months, according TO
Mr.. Anderson, who SHOULD know Of
what he speaks, as he is Glass A
director in Federal Reserve Bank No.
II, at San Francisco, and is president
of the Capital National Bank at Saera-
mento - - 49, =. = !.
Industry picked up first in the East
and now it is gradually coming west, I"
said Mr.. Anderson. Everyone in Cali
fornia is optimistic and satisfied
Money is easy in Californian fact,
there is more money than CONNER
cial demand exists for, at present"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

oficers of the National . Guard Of
Hawaii who returned on the Wilhel-
nina today are: Capt George B.
Schrader. Capt Gustaye e. Schaefer,
Lieut.. Perry Smoot, Lieut.. ]. 1.
K. Cushingham and Lieut.. Frank
Stevenson. All of the officers except
Capt Schader are members of the
rifle team, and all of them are of the
LIST Infantry. .Gs.a
Lieut.. George Desha, End Infantry,
and Sergt. T. ]. K Evans, 1st Infantry,
will sail from San Francisco, Deem
iber /. they having obtained additional
leave in order to spend more time on
the mainland. Sergt. w. E. Miles, LIST
Infantry, will arrive here, November
80 on the Manoa. .
Sergt Albert X. Lucas, Company A,
Est Infantry, has accepted a position
with a commission house in New
York. and will remain in the East for
some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
Loves
Bakery
RoseeRs TRIED TO PLAY
PIRATES OFF VALPARAISO

Six robbers boarded the T. K. X.
steamer Kiyo Maru when she was an
,chored on Valparaiso, Chile, accord
ing to First officer Kunimoto Of the
ship. due to sail at noon tomorrow
from this port for the Orient.
The men climbed up over the rail at
100 in the morning, reaching the
steamer in small boats from the
shore two miles away. A Waterman
on duty gave the alarm and the Kiyo's
sailors succeeded In repelling the at
tack, although each robber was arm
ed with q rifle and revolver. The
Kiyo sailed October from Valpa-
rafso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
LIEUT.. 8AKER's AUTO
HAS LONG HISTORY AS
REAL TROUBLE MAKER

Lieut.. Lester d. Baker, aide-de.
camp to Gen. John p Wiser, was
one of the victims of the DINNER ordi.
nance this morning, paying fine of IS
and costs in the police court Lieut.
Baker was arrested late last night
while en- route home from the Uni
yersity Club and was charged with
violating the traffic ordinance.
my auto has quite police record
for its age" Lieut.. Baker said today.
81 bought it a few months ago and ii
was almost Immediately stolen in San
Francisco and taken to Salt Lake City,
where the police recovered It. Now
it is in trouble again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
HIL0NIAN WILL ARRIVE
! HERE THREE DAYS LATE

= Radio adyices received today by Cas-
tie & Cooke stated that the Matson
freight steamer Hilonian, due here
yesterday from Seattle, will not ar
rive until Thursday morning at day
light go
The Hilonian's delay is believed to
be due to the rough weather and high
winds which have been prevailing
lately in the path of steamers from
coast points here. The steamer is
bringing large cargo of Puget sound
freight for local firms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
ROSARIANS GLAD
TO TAKEPART in
CARNIVAL plans

In reply to the invitation Of Presi-
dent ]. T. g.. Hagens OF the Carnival
the mail brought word today from
Dean Vincent, prime minister Of the
Royal Rosarians Of Portland. Ore. that
the Rosarians viii take part II max
ing the 1916 Carnival success.
President Hagens wrote to Prime
Minister Vincent that the only obliga,
ton he wished. to impose on the Rosa
rians was to Nave q good time, but
that If they cared to take more ac-
tive share In the Carnival than that
of mere onlookers, q place for them
would be reserved on the program. Mr..
Vincent,s answer follows:
Your most kind invitation for the
Royal Rosarians to participate in
your coming Carnival received, and
assure you thai. the same is sincerely
appreciated by the entire membership.
AS soon as possible, will write
you more definitely as to our plans
and am sure that we will be able to
cooperate very nicely Thanking you
for the expressions Of goodwill con-
tanned in your letter and assuring you
of our best wishes, am,
Most sincerely yours,
"(Signed) DEAN VINCENT,
prime Minister
The Royal Rosarians are an organi-
cation of between three and four
hundred Portland businessmen. They
make yearly excursions. paying their
own way wherever they go, to estab-
lish stronger business ties with and
to promote better knowledge of the
Rose City. A copy of the tentative
Carnival program has been sent them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
Wide Distribution Effected and
Many Hawaiian and 0rien-
tai Girls Debauched
they tear their hair

they tear their hair and
sometimes 90 crazy. They beg and
cry for the drug-for just one more
sniff Of the snow They have got
to have il, and its effect is far more
damnable than that Of opium or
liquor
Thus spoke "Jim" Haley, collector
Of internal revenue, today, in describ.
ing the unbreakable hold taken by
cocaine on men and women who are
habitual users Of the drug, which drug.
the revenue officers have evidence
tending to show, is being sold in enor-
mously large quantities to persons in
Honolulu, both civilians and soldiers.
Allegations made to the revenue OF.
fee and which are now under investi-
cation, says Mr.. Haley, are that the
users Of the drug are taking It into
local Hawaiian and Asiatic homes,
where it Is fed" to young girls who
finally become the victims Of de-
baucheries.
"A young Hawaiian girl was picked
up in the street recently" declared
the collector. and II was found that
she had become addicted to the use Of
cocaine She said that a man had
given II to her. She was asked why
she had gone with this man.
He has got good medicine that
makes us feel hne,' she answered.
And, = concluded Mr.. Haley, at Is a
quick step from the first sniff of the
drug until the final debauchery."
Lid Lifted Last Night.
The lever Of federal authority gave
the lid 20 the alleged cocaine ring
a further pry last night when Marshal
]. J Smiddy, accompanied by Ralph
tombstone of the revenue office and
other revenue officials, took into Gus
tody Charles E. Bradley, who has been
operating q popcorn stand in King
street near Alakea. and Louis Belli-
veau, husband OF princess Theresa
Belliyeau. who are now in Oahu prison
pending an investigation by the fed
eral authorities. While no actual ar
rests have been made an inyestiga-
ton viii be conducted to determine
whether these men are connected with
the alleged cocaine ring" either by
importing the drug, selling it or as
sisting In sales.
This, however, is only q scratching
of the surface" said Collector Haley.
This office, as well as other federal
officials, are determined to- fight to the
last ditch and work day and night In
an effort to wipe out this ring. If
there be one. We want to prevent
these promiscuous sales We want