davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

ors that faille and taTfeta will he
among the favored silks for suits, aft
ernoon and evening wear. on account
Of the extra body which they have tina;
is more in accord with the present
styles than the thinner silks. Shan
tung, which has always been favor,
tie weave whenever 1t has been in
style, is Classed with the seasons OF
feringS, and as its natural color &C
cords with the vogue for sand and put
ty shades, there is much to recon-
mend it for spring gowns. An inter
estfng Improvement that has been
made in this silk is the wider widths
that are being made: some OF the pro
gressive manufacturers making them
as wide as "A inches. equal to the dou-
ble-width wool goods which cut to
such excellent advantage.
Women have learned that it is far
more economical to purchase double
width fabrics at twice the price, for
there is so much less wasted and they
look better, too, as the necessity OF
liecing cores of the skirt is avoided.
One of the arguments for shantung is
its adaptability for bright trimmings.
The fabric itself, in accord with the
prevailing mode, is so neutral in color
that fashion permits Of great variety
of trimmings. Brilliant blues, greens,
cherry and fancy stripes will brighten
the natural shantung silks. With bril-
liantly colored trimmings, hat, parasoi
and hosiery the otherwise quiet toned
silk will present an attractive appear.
anna 4 Z Il y IT, IN IL :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

doilies may be provided for the tum.
blers iF desired.
For dinner it is customary to use
full-sized cloth over a silence cloth.
But the woman who has to count
laundry should feel at liberty to use
whatever covering she wishes on the
dinner table. 1t is surely easier to
wash out a dolly at a time than a
whole tahlecIoth. If a cloth effect is
desired, a yard or a yard and a qtiaf-
ter square of plain linen or damask
may be fashioned at home and used
for the dinner table In case colored
squares are desired, there is nothing
prettier than the Japanese cloths,
which may be obtained from 50 cents
IN.
There is some excuse for cheap
dishes. but there is no excuse for
handleless cups and cracked or nicked
plates and saucers. Dishes are only
background for food, SO quiet. sim.
pie patterns should be chosen. Well.
polished glass lends an atmosphere to
the table that almost nothing else can
give: and even simple glass dishes
may be made to look very attractive
Plain tumbers for water may be OBJ
tanned almost anywhere for 1-2 cents
apiece, and small glass sugar bowls
and cream pitchers, small dishes for
relishes, lemonade cups and simple
sherbet glasses may be purchased at
correspondingly low prices
The silver should be the best one
can afford, but no matter how beauti-
full it may be the whole effect of the
table will be marred il it is not we'll
polished
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Seattle has a servants club which
tries to regulate hours and conditions
of labor by legislation.
Some women are truthful: all mir.
rOrS are.
The meddlesome third party causes
many divorce.
Bitter medicine, like bitter expert.
ence, may be the best.
A cripple has running expenses the
same as other people.
A fool woman abuses her husband
to assert her independence.
If a man has wife he always knows
what to do with his money.
The easiest way for a girl to catch
husband is BY not trying.
1t is never too late to blame your
mistakes on the other fellow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed
Proposals for Kitchen Equipment, "
will be received at the Bureau of
Yards and docks, Navy Department,
Washington, D. c., until II O'Clock a.
M, May l. 1915, and then and there
publicly opened. for kitchen equip
ment at the Naval Hospital, Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii. Plans and specified.
tions may be obtained on application
to the Bureau or to the Commandani
of the Naval Station. Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii. H. r. STANFORD, Chief OF
Bureau March IS, 1915.
-. 6135-Apr. 10, Il. ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

At a regular adjourned meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County Of Honolulu. held Tues
day, April 10, 1915, the foregoing bill
was passed on First Reading and or
dered to print on the following vote
of said board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold. Hollinger, Hor-
ner, Larsen, Logan. Total 6.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Quinn.
Total l. -
E, BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6139-Apr. Is. Is. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt will es-
tablish a new American hospital in
Paris at a cost Of $1,500,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
RIVER TRAFFIC IS
 INCREASING RAPIDLY
Lightwood Doing Good Business Be. tween Pine Bluff and Mississippi
 River Points.

Immediately after the subsistence of the high waters now existing in the Arkansas river, work will be started by the government dredge boats and snagboats. at deepening and maintain ing a channel between Little Rock and the Mississippi river, the work to be started near this city.
 One dredge boat, it is understood, will work toward Little Rock from Pine Bluff, while the other will work toward the. Mississippi river The dredge boats will start their opera tions before the snagboats begin activities, that the channel may be improved by cutting through num- Der of sandbars which have been formed recently and which have caus- ed considerable interference with river traffic, between Little Rock and Pine Bluff
 The Golden Fleece, in the Little Rock and Memphis trade, has suffered more than any other vessel. The packet Lightwood, operating between Pine Bluff and points on the [Missis- sppi has made it's trips without de- lay or interference, on a weekly ser vice.
 The river freight business is show ing great increase, and this fact will have bearing on the hearing to be held here June and by an examiner of the interstate commerce commits sion, in the matter of the petition for combination river and rail rates from Eastern and Northern shipping points to Pine Bluff, with Memphis specifical- ly named as the transfer point for the freight from the railroads to the river boats. @ N&t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
M'RAE, TAYLOR GUBERNA7OR|AL
 POSSIBILITIES
Brough and Hodges Likely to Have Half a Dozen Op-
 ponents in Primary.

Little Rock, May 26.-The cam paign for governor has hardly start cd yet. The ante-prlmary jockeying contests are now on full swing, and is being watched with interest by the general public and by the pos sible entrants.
 Fcrmor Congress sman T. C. McRae of Prescott, was in the city yester- day and while he has authorized no statement, it is understood from close personal friends that he is seriously considering becoming q candidate. He intimated that he would seen make a definite an- ncunoem ent as to his intentions. :,
 Another strcng possibility is Charles E. Taylor, mayor of Little Rock, who is receiving strong en- tiorsements from all oyer the state
 w. ]. Driver of Mississippi, w. II Arnold of Miller, A. J. Walls ot I.onoke. John w. Crockett of Pu- laski and Arkansas, are among the possibilities who have been recelv- ing more or less recognition and en- couragement, and there may be others
 The only two definitely announced candidates are Earle w. Hodges and Dr. C. H. Brough Dr Brough is eX- pected to open his campaign about the middle of June The primary will. not be held until next Marcn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
[ee|u1 Your Lungs Strong

odv;ce' is doub1y important: with
 that 11fS sysry yts4ss thsse s1',ss nutss
 ne eeoUnsumption and many refuse to L,;'e so they are afflicted until it is too late. i. :. ofter colds or sickness, from over-
 | ,l 10 eondning duties or when general .k; ak.ess exists that tubercular germs i've because .,1sn.d the zssistiVs powers of; |ou,v with fresh air, sunshine and
 nt .ndant rich blood can one hope to
 est their progress, and the concen- Lsad I fats in Scott's Emulsion furnish 1, ie% sor . rich blood, and its rare nourish- Ent I helps strengthen the lungs while builds up the forces.
 1 Tt ,ou work indoors, tire easily, feel
 a,;d or rundown Scott's Emulsion is
 most strengthening food-medicine .,.,, % and is free from alcohol or stupe- |uc ~ drugs. Avoid substitutes.
 !, Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. N. II !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
|l0K BREAKFAST |. WITH GAS TODAY
Inn1v Will Last That Long, Ind May Last Until Din ner and Supper, But

The flap-jacks, ham and eggs, bacon eggs, coffee and other such stuff |ich Pine Bluff has for breakfast to-
 will likely be cooked on the gas Ee, as under usual conditions, but
 supply of natural gas that re- ins in the mains and. pipes is Ehtv small, and it is question of prs only before it will give out, br which Pine Bluff folks will go k to the electric cooker, the ire cooker, the oil stove or the: good, reliable wood or coal burner. khe second break fin the pipe lines, kr the. southwestern corner, of the Fe occurred shortly after i o'clock (terday morning, and, because the i river is still rising, there Is lit Likelihood the break can be repair in' less than a week. It may even e ten days, before the workmen $gset started and finished at the s soon as he was informed of this Dnd break; M, 1iagersEl E, sBair of Pine Bluff office sof fthe igasi. qom- V cut off stha':sshpp1y of gas from mills and. factories here, thus serving the supply for domestic
 As a result of this action, house. ds had plenty of gas yesterday,
 will have enough for breakfast by. It may even be that by proper servation, the supply might be ble for all three meals today. But finish" is at hand, because the Sply pipe is broken and as soon khe pipes here are emptied, the re- h to other fuel will be necessary. he second break in the pipe line e as a surprise to the officials of gas company. It had been feared
 the Red river might rise to such extent, that it would tear down
 recently-erected trestle, which ports the emergency line by means which the first break was closed. s did not occur, however, from It can be learned here. The sec
 break resulted when there came lew break in the levee, the water ch rushed through the lsvee hing away part of the original
 line, which remained intact when first break occurred.
 line Bluff will not feel this second k so badly as it did the first, due the fact that most householders
 retain the oil stoves, electric kers or wood or coal stoves which
 purchased when the gas supply
 out some weeks ago. The Hotel es and the Marco Mills are again worst sufferers through the break the main, 'as they were on the Fious occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
ALLIED ARMIES
 GAIN ADVANTAGE
 ON WESTERN END
CT e5vd mol1 psnuIluoO)

stated that the English were rep1lsed sition at Berle Waarde, and that be- tween Lievin and the Loretta hills an extensive French attack foiled com pletely. North and south of the Soul chez-Bethune road, trenches lost the day before were retaken, Berlin as- serts, while south of Souchez, French attacks broke down before the Ger mans wire entaglements.
 Przemysl Surrounded.
 The great Austrian fortress of Przemysl is practically surrounded, according to advices from both Ber- lin and Vienna. Berlin reports that German troops have crossed the San north of the district and are in the district of Laszki, which is on the railroad between Przemysl and Lem burg, about half way between the two cities.
 Southeastward toward Przemysl Austrian forces are proceeding in great strength. These troops yester- day effected crossing of the San to the east of RadymnO, six Austrian corps storming a bridgehead held by the Russians at GagrOdy.
 It is believed in Petrograd that Gen. eral von Mackenzen plans to win Przemysl at any price. The war office there admitted that fresh attacks ill great strength are under way. Be- ginning Monday, the Austro-German forces directed simultaneous attacks upon the forts guarding it from, the west, and upon the Russian positions on the east bank of the San to the north, where they since have effected their crossing. Elsewhere on the eastern theatre, the fighting appears to be more or less at a deadlock The Russians have taken a number of villages on the left bank of the Dneister, according to Petrograd, while on the Courland lattoral sharps fighting continues.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
MYSTIC PnILOsPHY EP0UNDED FROM BENCH
Feme Court Justice Hart Enunci-
 ates Principles for Couples Who Constantly Bicker

|ttle Rock, May 26.-Domestic Psophy abounds in decision Pered by the supreme court, in a lrce case. Justice Hart says: the parties had practiced the kclples of their. religion, instead alklag about it so much, it is Pable that their family differ, 2 would have adjusted them Fs. Under their marriage VOWS as their duty to exercise mutual earance and tolerance of the us Of each other, and to bear the ens Incident to the marriage re- PAs and to life itself. Neither of parties is vicious or immoral.
 both seem devoted to their lit uaughter, and there seems to be uostantional reason why they
 not live together in peace iE
 HI happiness. The record does
 show anything in tue life of rNof these parties which makes npraNctlcable for them again to
 together"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
Loyalty Rewarded.

Little Rock, May 26.-That faith full service is appreciated and re- warded has been demonstrated in a definite manner by the Southwestern
 Telegraph and Telephone company, operating in Arkansas and other states. Thirty-fivc em2;o7as of the company Tn this city hay ias ber
 given medals for length of service, and the presentation was made the cctasicn of a most intefe estin enter tainment in which officials of the company participated. J. W. Hood was given a medal for sthirty-four
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
INSURANCE AGENTS
 WANT FIRE MARSHAL
State Association Elects Off, ficers- Changes Name on
 Suggestion of A. w. Mills.

Little Rock, May 26-The name of the Arkansas association of Local Fire Insurance agents has been changed by the elimination of the words "lo- cal fire" This is done to permit cas- ualty and surety agents to become members. A. w. Mills of Pine Bluff introduced the constitutional 9mend- ment to this effect, his resolution stating tbat nearly all the active fire insurance agencies of the country have realized that the casualty and surety business is not only most powerful adjunct to the fire business, but in some cases real salvation to them in preventing loss of premium incomes from various causes, and realize that the time has arrived when we should extend the scope of our work to include also the casualty and surety business
 The following officers were elected: President, Joe c. Meyer of Helena; :; vice president, H. F. Offenhauser o1 TeXarkana: secretary-treasurer, E. 'M' Allen of Helena.
 The association endorsed the fol- lowing proposed legislation: Creation of separate insurance department of the state government, state fire mar shal, agency qualification act, repeal of valued policy law, repeal of pen alty and damage law, an effective resi- dent agents law.
 " AWTOwns Rated.
 During the two years that the Ar kansas actuarial bureau has been maintained by the fire insurance com. panies operating in the state, 29l cities and towns have been rated. o1 which only one is rated first class and 23O sixth class. Town reports have been issued on twelve towns having water works and fire departments and reports covering Little ROCK Fort Smith, Pine Bluff, TeNarkana anc Hot Springs have been secured iron the National Board of Underwriters Sixty-three towns have been mapped and the maps published. There have been 2O33 supplements to towns is sued, containing 2S,229 re-ratings, o which 95 per cent show credits to improvements reducing the hazard al recommended by the bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27

years continuous service, and Cur tis Stout, F. w. Doll 3nd Louis Grey ton were rewarded for more than twenty years service. Thirty-five em- plcyes received medals for more than five and less than ten years, thirteen for ten to fifteen years, and four fer fifte en to twenty years! The has set apart a fund of S10,000,000, the proceeds of which are used to provide service medals, pensions and sick benefits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27

Anyone wishing to oly or Sell Jefferson county script call on Chas We'll Suppl Co. 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
How's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. o. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Toledo, O. ,Halrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally. Acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold Take HalIs Family Pills for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially for MAJ ARIA or chlLlS q FEVER: Five or six dosee will break any case. and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts. onSthe liver bfttef than Calomel and doss not sripe or sieken. 2se
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
Ruys Big Timber Tract.

Weiner. Ark, May 26-The National Cooperage & Woodenware company of Peoria, H., has just closed a deal here for 5000 acres of timber land and will at once begin the erection cf "a mill to work the timber into ktsyss. They will employ 100 men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27

lzziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
 DIV complexion, flatulence are |ptoms of a torpid liver. No one feel we'll while the liver is in- i've. HERBINE is a powerful liver pulant. A dose or two will cause bilious symptoms to disappear 1t. Price 5Gc. Sold by w. l.. De- 6y & Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27

Just as the flying machine marks the advanced form of locomotion--so the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method C washing. American Excelsior Laundry. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-27
Young Man Kills Self.

Fort Smith, Ark, May 26.-Edgar Rochelle. p, living at Mickey, Okla. near here, shot himself to death at the home of his parents because of their objection 10 him entering the navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
Big RUBBER COMPANY
TO Be R~EORGANIZED
New Ajax Company Is Formed
to Take Care Of Constantly
Increasing Business.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the formation Of the Ajax Rubber Com
pany. Inc, a s5,0Oo.0 900 corporation
which will take over the business, assets
and good will Of the Ajax-Grieb Rubber
Company, Inc, Of New Jersey. The Ajax
Rubber Company $1,000. 900 stock will be
all common, par value $50 a share. There
will be $4,000 900 issued at once. There
Is no preferred stock or funded debt.
The present management Of the business.
which Is responsible for It's successful
growth. will retain a substantial owner
ship In the capital stock of the new COM
pany n continue Its services as man
ayers and directors.
Beginning with a ash capital of
SIS. 500. to which no future cash invest
ment was added, except the sum of $780,
900 during the year 1911, the present net
assets of over 1000. 600 represent an ac-
emulation of surplus profits after pay
ing substantial dividends. The company
has no current Indebtedness, excepting
It's monthly merchandise bills.
The net sales ave increased rom
sistently from year to year, and the net
earnings have shown an increase corre-
| spending to the increase In net sales, 20
that the net earnings for the last four
fiscal years ended August 81. 1915
| averaged over $4,000 per annun.
| equivalent to over IA per cent. on q par
value OF 50. 900. 900. The purpose of the
| present financing Is to retire all the out
standing preferred stock Of the Ajax
Grieb Rubber Company. Inc. and 70
finance the contemplated extension OF
their factories. which will materially In
crease their output.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
HELP wANrED-FEMALn.

TYPIST and photograph operator. Amer,-
can, In law Office: salary SIS; answer, glv.
ing age, experience. education and refer
enccs L.. boN 1857 sun ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
Patrick Oorang, Ardak Terrier, Best in Brooklyn Charity Shoev
GRADUATE MANAGERS MEET.
Form Organization for Further
ance Of IntercoIIegiate sports.

a meeting was held here yesterday at
tended by "a number of graduate mana
gers OF athletics from Eastern colleges
for the purpose Of forming an associa-
ton of graduate managers which could
be Of great service In many ways. A
tentative organization was formed and
II Is expected that In the end the grad
uate managers Of all the Eastern and
middle Western colleges will join.
College baseball. football. track, row.
Ing, basketball and hockey schedules
will be submitted to the members OF
the association to prevent conflict in
dates and other features which initiate
against the best interests Of the varl-
Gus teams and institutions engaged In
yearly competition.
The possibility Of q league in basket
ball. football or other sports among the
universities in the future would not be
discussed by those present. who included
Graduate Athletic Manager F. w. Moore
of Harvard, q. y. Kent of Cornell, r. L.
Perot Of Pennsylvania. II. l. Fisher Of
Columbia and d. r. Davis Of the Uni
versity Of P1ttsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-16
RUNNERS PREPARING
FOR RACE IN SNOW
Three Teams, and Possibly
Four, Will Try for National
Title on Saturday.

Though entries for the senior national
c~ross-country championship nave closed,
the committee In charge OF the event
was not In a position yesterday to give
out the names " the men who will COM
pete for the hill and dale crown next
Saturday. The reason is hat there Is
some doubt as to whether the Yonkers
Y. NJ. c.. A. will be represented by u
team. 1t Ia certain that the New York
A. c.. Irish American a. G. and Mill
rose A. a. will toe the mark. and that
lnsures a good race for the team prize.
Robertson has figured out the finish
Of the race so closely that a dead heat
between the Irish American and Mill
rose teams Is Indicated. He gives first
place to Hannes Kolehmainen. who, 1t
Is believed. will run his last race in
the open air next Saturday. kolehmai-
men Is to be married shortly and IN
templates retiring from track and field
sport after a few more races. Nick
Gianakopulos is the man that Robert
son fears most in the race for individual
honors. The Greek has trained faith
fully and too a spin over the course
nione last Saturday to test the water
jump feature. Strobino OF the New
York A. G. may provide n surprise. as
he showed vast Improvement In winning
the junior race last week. The MEM
hers of the three teams that are sure to
start are:
Irish American. A.. C.-H K%olehmainen.
". .Fogel. Al Fogei., y: Veg. T. Barden.
New York A..c.--G. strobino. J; p: Bel.
A. Robertson, II. Honohan. j. O'Neill. II.
Alderman and J. Mcsorley.
Kyronen. e. Pores. A. LaaRso. a o'Sonnor.
NJ. Best. W. 6oukup and j. Scarlato.