davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
LINGERIE FOR A MERE SONG

thrown on the bargain table In short
lengths. Exquisite fabrics may often
be obtained in this Eny tor mere
song which will work UP beautifully
with the addition Of . little lace and
ribbons. -
A young girl on the stage aceemu-
lated q frunkf1 Of beautiful silk I'm
derwear b. saving the scraps from r
cast OF gowns and working up tho TN
worn pieces with leftover bits Of lace
into maryeIs Of handson1e underwear
during her waiting moments IA the
dressing room.
The half wor1 ball cresC may ORES
be converted into . dain:e Cetti1oa'
with q little delicate patching and re-
enforcing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

sprung q leak, and would be Of more
worth thin Tie bis guns OF battle.
shin Fl go =
He said that IN the past 30 much
space and weight were allotted to the
propelling machinery that u was Inn
possfDle 10 obtain the lightness and
horse power % necessary IN this class
|nf bouts He claims 20 have solved
the problem oe. exhausting engine
gases while submerged BY using q dis.
tillate engine. which rida the boat OF
all gases by means ofsa patented sys-
tenn s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

500; July s470,47O; tin. August, $S36,
04S; July, S6S0S21.
\ ycar-old cub bear from the Wilds
of Ontario recently escaped to To-
ronto and climbed an iron street rail
way pole A lacrosse player finally
succeeded in lassOing him and hr'ug
ing him back to earth and the box
from which he had gnawcd his way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
SEVERAL BEAUTY HINTS.

CSlery II good fot SG-~&,SneSs.
he:nk considered a stimulac:.
An oily red skin needs an
as'-inEent- Add q few drsgs -
toilet vinegar to the wash wa
ter.
Eo- a rsA ely nSes anoint
several times . AAV with isene
diluted 1lcoro oil " -'1~:n, hazel.
TutIer :. e1cclle;t for q o"rn-
=: tho spot . Overed instantly
with butter the skin WI: 1T
blstc'.
TcLr% "o"t. and >-1s I'1'S =
tny brush .r father dipped I:
.OAine and :Ney will gradually
ii ,appe'C
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

Dr.. K. Wellihgtoa Koo. Chinese
minister Of Mexico and former Colnul-
bia stiIdsas was rendered asrecepsion
u former clasemat r.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
BY AUTHORITY
! TERRITORY or HAWAII
Treasurer'S Office, Honolulu, Oahu.

In accordance with the provisions Of Chapter S OF the Revised
IAN ACT TO AMEND CHAPTER OF THE REVISED LAWS OF
THERETO A NEW SECTION KNOWN
A. PROVIDING THE DISSOLUTION
undersigned
OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

A NY woman may have handsome
lingerie II she VIII save all Of the
remnants Of half worn ling erie dresses,
shirt waists and odds and ends of en-
broidery, insertion and lace. She may
also save the good parts Of half worn
waists and evening gowns Of delicate
shades. One lady had a drawer full OF
exquisite underclothing made from the
latter.
A combination, drawers ana waist
vas made Of two broad lace hounces
from skirts. These we're cle7erly
tern. When made up fresh beading
was run at the waist he a-d about
the neck and shoulders, Ri rs run in
and narrow valenciennes .ac- -:sed as
4 finish.
Last seasons all oUsr - Nroid"ry
Frock will make a handsome CO nbin.
ton Camisoles may be c,ntrived Of
hll sorts Of dainty odds and ends, OF
which there are not enough OF one
kind for any other purpose. lace that
IL slightly worn may be darned by the
careful needlewomau, then Sh!rred in
between ribbons or bands o. insert on
Or plain sheer material for a dainty
garment. All old materials r0ust be
nicely laundered before being "sNJ
1t is always well to lay in a SUPPLY
Of narrow val lace b" the piece during
a sale Baby ribbon may be Fought 10
the same way. 7'hrs ;ne material l.:
always at hand to fnj1h the|e dainty
garments =
It Is well too. to pick up rHT 1nnts Il
ens white material which are often
The total value of the exports in.
voiced at the American consulate gen
eral at London for the United States
during August was $10704,449. includ-
ing gold coin amounting to Sl.2l9.241:
the exports for July were valued at
$1IU1N,N9I. Exports Of rubber during
August were valued at $2.6l2. "92;
July. $..HiII2&; wool. AuGust. $t7",.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

Yes, It's Early
BUT-just surely the keeps rising Z
The Yuletide Approaches
and nOw the time for progressive meehans to-
BEGIN PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY Advertising CAMPAIGN
There national this than
before and it's up You fellows to share it.
The mainland mailder houses already the job and
going merchants to offset their local efforts
by outdoing them in advertising. -
Along with the many phases Of the much talked q
brought to the notice the public there the following issue
The first questions which automatically themselves
thinking merchant this probabl why do the people
buy from how do they the idea tina. their wants
be fufled7' n %ses ri hft#f*zt3s@ .=s.*
THE ANSWER Is SIMPLE ENoUaHl !. z.5-a IS
The which competition with local merchants
fright on the job. ="s@*|<@F *z
THEY ADVERTISE EXTENSIVELY. !. ID. .sa= % -
their source of business livelihood It the very essence
their existence in this regd bear in mind the fact that
absolutely do this in much expensive
order to reach YOUR than would be for to
present your advertising them Therefore would
able conclude that if business suffers from the noad made
by catalogue houses YOU might not be entirely banee
The People Must Know s=. !. s.s..-s..sa
buying public informed being
eomphed mercantile what being what being most
successfully used for this or that . f6 .I ##
THAT Is WHAT ADVERTISING Is FOR 81
it informs the patrons line business what have
to Offer in short
The People Want More Store News -.
you may assured that you getting what you
slider share of business principally other
fellow telling them what they knowand
they recprocang his interest their desires by trading with
him.
Andn passing this principle be applied to local
petition we'll as to that of the catalogue houses.
The Business Exists-It's Simply Up To
You To Go After 1t ~ J: ,>-. ~ :
And You'll Get It.
further
business going of this that ghtf should belong
merchantsproded yourselves deserving Of in
demonstrating Willingness cooperate with by
keeping them posted not only we'll the catalogue houses but
BETTER.
EDUCATION Is THE FOUNDATION OF ALL PROGRESS
educ many nowadays In this regard,
Advertising Holds the Center of the q &
Commercial Stage
something the people will not know about If
keep hidden within walls of your you
augurae ''wnke service it for the benefit of
should about it. If have stock
would gladly the ordinary profit with
patrons order capital better advantage
accomplish this let the it, They
necessary this advantageous cooperation
advanced beyond the when retail merchants could
relv on the 'mouh mouth method of advertising
The Merchant Who Would Live
Must Keep Abreast of the Times .~
And Advertise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

It their of business livelihood 1t Is the
their existence in this regard bear mind the fact that it
absolutely do this much expensive
present your advertising to them Therefore it would
able conclude that your business the nroad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20

therefore,
objections
office
O'clock cause, any, corporations
should not be dissolved.
c. J.
Treasurer, Territory O
Honolu September Z,
J. 6263-Sept g. 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
The People Want More Store News

you may assured that if you not getting what
slider due share of business principally because o
fellow telling them what they want knowand
they recprocang his interest in their desires by trading will
him.
Andn passing this principle be applied to local
petition we'll to that of the catalogue houses .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-20
The People Must Know

The buying public be informed what is being
comphed mercantile what being what being most
successfully used for this or that ss4 EI ..#st
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
Fh1Dh 7 DHOLWD HN ~ TT"
PEDRICKTONN PEACIlINGS
Interesting Items From OldmanS
Township

Mrs. Harry Kelly entertained her sister,
Miss Lola Moore, of Philadelphia, over
the week end.
Mrs. Mary Shoemaker, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frelan
Sparks.
Mrs. James Sparks and daughter, of
Salem, are spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hewitt. Mr..
Hewitt is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Addie Hackett has moved from
Camden, into part of George r. Pedrick's
double house.
Bert Justice if able to be out after an
attack of grip.
Jacob Hunt is building an addition to
the house in which he resides AID will
change it into a double house.
Mrs. A. R. Holton, Mrs. William Burk
and Mrs. Isaac Pedrick are confined to
their homes with IN attack Of grip.
Mrs. Howard Galloway entertained the
Thursday Club last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. l. Holton spent Sun
day in Collingswood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
WOODSToWN WHIsPERINGs

r. w. Ives, a singing evangelist, is as
sisting in revival services which are be-
ing conducted at the Woodstown Bap-
fist Church by Rev. J. L. Sutton, of
Milton, Pa.
Miss Elizebeth Brick died at the State
Hospital, near Trenton, last Friday. Re
ligious service was held over her re-
mains on Monday in the Baptist Church
by Rev. A. f. Ballback. Buriel was in
the Baptist Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grier, of Laurel
Springs, were over Sunday visitors with
Miss Fannie Richman and daughter,
Miss Bertha Richman.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. q. Church
cleared $35 from their food sale last Sat
urday in the Weatherby building.
The Fancy Work Club met at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Allen last Friday
afternoon.
DR.. Eugene Z. Detroit, of Woodstown,
and Mrs. Fannie Hinchman, of Sharp
town, were united in marriage by Rev.
Francis Collier, at Collingswood. r At
ter. a IS short Sis , wedding hsE. trip they YIN re
In the absence of the pastor. Rev.
George Yard, who preached in Woodbury.
NJ. e. Church, BENZ. Patterson preach
ed last Sunday evening. The auditorium
and Sunday. school room were filled. The
attendance has Increased much since the
Berge Sisters, singing evangelists, came.
James Garfield, who intends to move
to Penns Grove, has sold his property
on Auburn avenue to William Oesterle.
There are 662 pupils enrolled in
Woodstown-P ilesgroye school. The aver
age daily attendance is Gil. The per-
centage in Woodstown is 96.3.
Edgar G. Moore, being unable to prop
erly house and care for his splendid herd
of Guernsey cattle by reason of the burn
ing of his barn recently, sold them to
Thos. M. Tiee, of Deerfield, who sold them
at public sale last week at very hand
some prices, averaging $3.50 for the herd
of fifty cows. One COW sold as high as
$500 and two at 1886, one at $3.50. Mr.,
Moore had spared no pains or expense
in gathering this herd, and it was said
to be the finest in the county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
For Cronp.

w. g. Allen, Boseley, Mo, says: 81
have raised a family cf four children and
used Foley's Honey and Tar with all o.
them. i find it the best cough and Group
medicine ] ever used | used !. for eight or
ten years and can recommend it for Group
Same satisfactory results for coughs and
colds. Sold Everywhere. adv,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
The Mems Store
Give Men and Boys

something they can use, but
would not buy for themselves.
Bath Robes, $50 to SIS
House Coats, $50 to SIS
Suit Cases, $50 to SIS
Handbags, S to $40
Silk Ties, 25c to $1.50
Silk Sox, 25c to $3.50
Umbrellas, l to IS
Silk Muf1ers, SOC to $3.50
Kid Gloves, l to $3.50
Fur Gloves, $50 to SIP
Silk Handkerchiefs, 25c to
$50
Rain Coats, S to $3.50
Mackinaws, 4 to SO
Overcoats, Storm Coats,
Business Suits, Dress Suits,
Dress Vests and eve ything
else in Clothing, Hats, Shoes
and Furnishings for Men and
Boys to wear,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
NVWTNllV1l9NVNM17N1NlL3
Fl M. MEdARY &
SON 90.
/ Tatnal and Sixth Sts, Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington, Del.

The Christmas Spirit is More in Evidence
this year than ever before, and in the home-in the store
on she street.-The absorbing question seems to be just what
to give.
have provided an abundance of stocks that are particularly
suitable for Christmas Gifts.
In every department you can select truly servieeabe and
ssglty' pieces, that will be permanent reminders of your
goodwill; and you can choose With confidence knowing
that back of every piece is the ''Megary" guarantee of alb
solute satisfaction.
It is impossible in print to give even an approximate idea
of the great stocks of fine Furniture, the many styles and
sizes of new rugs, the wealth of suggestions in the Drapery
and China Departments.
We invite your inspection of these stocks and are conf
dent that you will be satisfied with this Stores Christmas
Service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17

The PENNsGRovE RECORD is distributed
by carriers every Friday evening. If you
fail to get your paper. report.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17

Desk Sets in dull brass and ham
mered copper, consisting of Bound
BIotter, Blotting Pad, Ink Well, Paper
Cutter, Pen Tray, &c, 81 to SO each,
Smokers Stands in duh brass, solid
mahogany, reed, black and white, &c,
brass ~+rjfa3afed with glass ash receivers
sis to $f1.00 each.
Smokers Cabinets in mahogany and
fumed oak, mostly self-lighters, brass
trimmed with glass ash receivers,
$3.50, 1915, 81, $3.50, SO, ST, $3.50,
50, S12, $3.50, $40 each.
Card Trays, solid mahogany, differ
ent designs and sizes, S1.5o to $500
each.
Serving Trays, a great many differ
ent designs, some have removable
backs and can be fitted with cretonnes
or other fabrics, as desired, $500 to
5000 each.
One Special Serving Tray is "a in
ches long, IA inches wide, oval de-
sign, brass handles, plain, neat design
at $500 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17
Watches Given
Away

until Xmas with S. cash sales
of Boys goods in short pants
sizes, 2 IL to 10 years,
Mullins Big Home Store
Wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17

At Sickler's News Stand, foot of Main
street, will always be found the PENNs-
GROVE RECORD. Single copy 3 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-17

Book Blocks, plain and hand carved
designs, in solid mahogany, loaded
bottoms, $3.50 to $1O, per set.
Tea Wagons, in mahogany, golden
and fumed oaks, removable glass
trays, from 5000 to $4,000 each.
Fern Dishes, footed fern dishes, dull
brass finish, side handles, different
sizes, $1.5O to $2.75 each.
Jardineres, handled %jardinieres, dull
brass, various sizes $2 to $3.50 each.
C~andlesticks, very handsome new
designs in solid mahogany; also brass
and glass Candlesticks at prices vary
ing from 81. to ITO each.
Cellarettes in fumed oak, mahogany
and golden oak, with the usual glass
ware, $40 to $50 each.
Piano Benches, duet sizes, complete
with receptacle for music, in quarter
sawed golden oak, mahogany and
Circassian walnut, $3.50 to S18 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
IFrom the Chicago News

GFrom the Chicago News.1
tick. VII
A strong headed man NAV be weak
minded.
A man with horse sense is the hard
est to drive.
Gossip is the ammunition used in
the guns of Knockers
everything comes more quickly to
those who refuse to wait.
Eood resolutions are inexpensive.
out they are hard to keep,
100 many people are like cider
eney become sour with age
a man who buys a hind bor,o
s"ouio also consult an -oculist.
BUT man who rushes tho growler
is never in hurry himself
he who is able to hold his tonpue
can sldetrack lot of trouble.
Noth1ng worries some women like
troubles that failed to devotion
If it were not for noIi+ioS L..
lazy men would starve to death
Man proposes, woman accan+s 49,.
SOL 'old you
Use men and flatter women. and
y VIII have many fair weather
After a woman has been married
about men. ''''S LII 3
me man who is away from home
most of the time lodges a lot of do
mestic trouble. w
IL young man is really in love he
never hesitates to propose because the
girl has money.
Even though woman considers a
man bore, she always believes that
ne considers her interesting.
II d1fflcult to convince a woman
that gam bling is wrong if her husband
keeps ahead of the game
When cheap man drops a pennv
in the contribution plate he Figures
on getting a through ticket to glory
in exchange.
Its a good plan to think before
you speak, admonished the Wise CIV.
Gee! If 1 did that I'd forget what IL
was wanted to say" replied the Sim
pie Mug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-12


them over a threatened attack of sea-
sickness. One need not peel or eat
the fruit. The desired result can be
secured by merely scratching at the
skin and thus Hberating its aromatic
essence.
History states that perfumes were
used by the ancients both as medical
ments and as instruments of injury
SO 1t would appear again that there
IS nothing new under the SUM- Ger
tain groups of colognes have pecu-
liar effects, for instance the fruit es-
sences by blending produce the odor
of any fruit. Their use is inhibited
by the fact that they irritate the re-
splratory organs, producing coughing
and headaches. Other perfumes have
sedative effects and their use is rec
commended for nervous people. The
employment of perfume as a preyen-
i've OF nausea would therefore seem
TO be merely a variation of the prin-
c1ple of using colors in the treat
ment of peculiar ailments, with per
rune the appeal being made through
the sense Of smell.-Kathleen Hills in
LeSlies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-12
Clio be Sights
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE.


The key to success is hardly a
skeleton key.
Any man with money can make
friends with the bartender and some
others.
The dullest reading is keynote
speech after it is about two years old.
Why do they refer to it as '-calf
love?" The average calf is pretty we'll
behaved
To a merchant it always seems that
the people on parade prefer the other
side of the street.
Generally speaking, a politician is
the most neutral person about every
thing but politics.
You may not care much about
Plain People, but you should hear a
defeated candidates opinion.
I The average police reporter has lit
tie to be proud of, unless he has never
referred to a raid as the drag net"
There are more inventions than
there are rich men, if you are figuring
on making a fortune out of patent
right.
A liar is a man who says he struck
another man for that mans own good.
Fact is, he struck him with the view
of making him suffer.
Speaking about words when man
and morals. 1t might also be said
that Opportunity frequently knocks,
but is not a knocker.
Man as has been remarked several
times before is a Peculiar Cliss Jude
Johnson, who beats his wife thinks it
is a shame that Short Jenk criticizes
Mrs. jerks grammar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-12

and strains. Still there will remain
certain sorts of work in the perform
ance of which nothing can replace
him, and people tired of travelling by
machine power will revert to the un-
certaintieS and charms of mans old
friend, the horse.
There's poetry in the. horse, and
about him has gathered myth, legend
and story.
HE is in the blood of humanity,
and will not depart from it.
''At the same time the great age
of the horse is past 1t is hard lines,
however, for this noblest of animals
to have the twilight of his history
made darkest might by the slaughter
of almost universal war
HE is pushed to his very death in
carrying men to their positions in
battles.
He is hurled against storm of
iron.
HE is ridden into wire entangle-
ments.
HE is left to die in agony on a
hundred stricken fields.
Poor old Dobbin. He has carried
civilization over the world, broken
the sod for the making of farms, fed,
clothed. and housed mankind-and
now, when he should have been given
the grassy paddock which is the due
of the good and faithful equine serv-
ant, to be so vilely treated falls al
most to the level of human Justice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-12
QUAKER MEDITATION ;.

[From the Philadelphia Record
Many a man lives on cheek, and he
doesn't have to sell shaving soap, at
that.
When the doctor gets out of pa
thence il isn't altogether the fault OF
his temper.
The architect who has fire isn't
the only man who discovers that his
plans go up in smoke.
1t sometimes happens that a man
has too many friends simply because
he is his own best friend.
AS general thing opportunity
makes the man only when the man
makes the opportunity.
Wigg-"Bjones always stands on his
dignity" Wagg-I suppose that's
what makes him feel so big
a woman doesn't mind marrying a
man who is pretty well on in years if
he is otherwise pretty well off.
About the only time a woman does
MT want the last word is when it
comes in the form of an apology
No, Maude, dear; the quotation
MANY are called but few are chosen
doesn't come from a guide to the
game of poker.
First Haberdasher's C1erk-sMy
brother and I are going to have a
double wedding Second Haberdash-
er's Clerk-'A four-in-hand tie, Ell ~
Mrs. GnaggsH"You used to say 1
was the sunshine of your life" Mr..
Gnaggs--''Well. you still manage to
do your best to make things hot for
me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-12
Eu ening Chat
Preserve Us From smugness.
BY RUTH CAMERON

|
| Preserve Us, From SmugnesS.
But you are Hot the man to derive
comfort from the sore Affections of
others, albeit tits one of the common
| est of religious comforts Hartley
| Coleridge. 3S:
| Heaven keep us from being SNUG.
! Someone, asked me to write what
1 think about, the terrible conflict
that is upsetffng the world and that
is the first thought that came to my
mind. . s6 ssr+.4'
Smugness is disgusting enough at
any time. but particularly so at a
world wide sorrow like the present.
Perhaps you do not see the exact con-
nection. Then re-read the quotation
at the beginning and 1 think you'll
get the keynote there.
Or If you don't get it yet, let me tell
you what a woman who has evidently
never asked the gods within or
without her to preserve her from
smugness, said to me the other day,
in regard to the war.
isn't this war the most horrible
| thing? But what a blessing it is to
live on this side of the water where
we are comparatively safe from such
fearful things. 1 declare, every night
when I see the stories about towns
being burned and besieged and all the
people starving, / feel like saying a
prayer of thankfulness that I live in
a country where we don't have to be
afraid of such things"
Now, that's what I mean by SNUG
ness, that attitude in which the most
poignant feeling on hearing of terrible
I things in self graduation that these
have come to others instead of to
oneself.
Perhaps it is the right way to look
at things. Perhaps it's praiseworthy
ito derive comfort from the Affections
of Others" but somehow I can't feel
that way about it. To my mind the
sympathy and pity for those who are
suffering such terrible things ought
to be so great as to engulf selfish feel
ing. 1t seems to me we ought to be
almost ashamed of being well-fed and
securely housed and safe from alarm,
instead of patting ourselves on the
back about it. OF course it's right to
be thankful for all our blessings, but
can't we do that without using our
brothers lack of blessing as a back
ground to make our blessings stand
forth?
Somehow it seems to me that the
Powers above would be no better
pleased to have us thank them for
our immunity from harm than to hear
us pray.
Heaven keep us from being SNUG"