davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
NO STOMACH PAIN,
GAS, INDIGESTION
in FIVE Minutes
"Pape's Diapepsin' is the Only
Real Stomach Regulator
Known

Really does put bad stomachs in
order-'really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness In five minutes hat-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat feBments
into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filed
with bile and indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sim comes in contact with the stom,
ach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing almost marvellous,
and the joy is its .harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home should always be kept handy in
case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator in the world. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
THIN PEOPLE
CAN INCREASE WEIGHT

Thin men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 10
OF Is pounds of healthy stay there"
fat should try eating little Sargol
with their meals for while and Rote
results. Here is q good test worth
trying. First weigh yourself and
measure yourself. Then take Sar-
goi-one tablet with every meal
for two weeks. Then weigh
yourself again. 1t isn't question OF
how you look or feel or what your
friends say and think. The scale and
tape measure will tell their own
story, and most any thin man or wom-
an can easily add from five to eight
pounds in the first fourteen days by
following this simple direction. And
best of all, the new flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of itself make fat,
but mixing with your food, it turns
the fats, sugars and starches of whet
you have eaten, into rich, ripe fat
producing nourishment for the tissues
and blood 1t in an easily
assimilated form which the blood can
readily accept All this nourishment
now passes from your body as waste.l
But Sargol stops the waste and does
II quickly and makes the fat produc-
ing contents of the very same meals
you are eating now develop pounds
and pounds of healthy flesh between
your skin and bones. Sargoi is safe,
pleasant, efficient and inexpensive.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Chambers Drug Co., and Hollister
Drug Acknowledgement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
HEAR Of KOREANS
AND BOY SCOUTS
At PAN-PACIF|C.
Or. Syngman Rhee and Capt.
]. Van Beuren Mitchell Prin-
cipal Luncheon Speakers

Korean Day was celebrated yester
day at the Pan-Pacific Club luncheon
az the Y. NJ. C. A. with number Of
talks on What the Koreans have done
for Hawaii, and What Hawaii has
done for the Koreans"
DR.. Syngman Rhee was chairman oil
the meeting. and in a short talk told
OF the work that had been done by
the Methodist missions In Hawaii tor
the Koreans. DR.. Rhee also gave sn
account of the growth of the Korean
colony here and stated that over sc
mission stations had been established
He said: First the Korean comes
here and wanders around, then he
finds wife via the picture route, and
then settles. After this he has child.
rem and becomes little more set.
tied"
The first speaker of the day, A. Aim,
told Of the education he had received
during his seven years residence in
Hawaii, and stated that he had been
learning more every year, and that
more Koreans were beginning to real
lie the good work Of the citizens here
in advancing the interests OF the Ko-
reans.
DR.. j. w. Wadman told of the first
coming OF the Koreans. He related
the incident of their departing on the
first trip TO strange lands and how
they had come to him and asked Tor
assistance. There we're SO men in the
first party, with two women, and
nearly all Of them became Christians.
When the first building was completed
for the Koreans, they asked DR.. Wad-
man II they might send for their king
that he might live in the grand palace.
SIN in Need Of $f273.
DIR. w. H. Fry told of the work that
is being done at the present by the
Koreans and explained their schools
and the work of the Korean people in
church work. I'VE have raised $6922
for the Korean church and need $127S
more. If any gentleman will hand me
the balance after the luncheon will
always remember him, said DIR. Fry.
No one handed the amount to the doc
tor at the last moment, and he still
lacks the 1928. hut promised that the
sum would be raised.
Paul Super, who has recently re-
covered from an illness, introduced
Captain ]. Van Beuren Mitchell, who
talked on the Boy Scout movement
aThe boys of today are the men OF to
morrow he said. I'VE must do. some.
thing to aid them in becoming good
citizens. There are 1000 boys In Ho-
nolulu of scout age, and there is no
better work for any citizen than that
OF leading the boys into the right path.
The Boy Scouts have become famous
the world, and they need
help. There are 100000 boys in the
United States working hard to prepare
themselves to be better citizens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
BIG ORDERS FOR
EUROPE STIFFEN
PRICE OF SUGAR
Firmer Tendency Prevails, De-
spite Heavy Selling, and
Pressure From CubaS

European buying orders and their
effect on the sugar market are taken
up in the following sugar market let
ter, issued on October Is by Nevers &
Callaghan OF 80 Wall Street, New
York
The firHfer tendency that prevailed
at the close of last week continued at
the opening OF this week and resulted
in sales of about $4,000 bags Cubas
for October shipment at 1.Sc basis
SO deg. c. & +. t414c) and about $4,000
bags Porto Ricos in port and for
prompt shipment at 4.0lc basis 96 deg.
c. |. I. When this level was reached
buyers hesitated. as offerings in
creased and some pressure to sell re-
suited in CHbas being again offered
for October shipment down to Sc ba.
sis SO deg. C. & T. At this basis sales
aggregating about $4,000 bags Cubas
were made for October and November
shipment
At one time 1t was rather difficult
to sell at this price but the news that
Europe was again in the market for
old crop Cuba sugars in large quanti-
ties caused the market to become de-
cidedly firmer. A sale of 1000 bags of
Cubas from store was made at l-32c
basis SO deg in bond to q Spectator.
The full particulars OF the sales to
Europe were not made public, but the
quantity sold totaled IS. 900 40. 900 tons,
at price In the neighborhood OF 2,s0e
T. o. b. for October November ship
ment.
Following these transactions hold.
ers generally raised their views to
8 lac basis SO deg. c. & T., although
one parcel of $1,000 bags for October
shipment was sold at 3.16 basis Sc
deg. c. & (. (4.20c). The market closes
very steady with only moderate offer-
ings. Should the coming week show
any improvement in the domestic de.
mand for grannlated, and with the sup
ply of Cubas materially reduced by
the European purchases above noted,
holders appear confident that they will
obtain their asking price of lac ba-
sis 96 deg. c. & I.
THE weekly cable from Cuba on
Tuesday reported receipts of 1850 tons
and one Central grinding, as compared
to 5000 tons receipts and no Centrals
at the corresponding date year ago.
Today there is one Central still in
operation and light rains are reported
In some parts of the island.
The only change in prices Of re.
fined during the week was the reduc.
ton of 10 points to the basis OF 1900
less per cent for graduated made
by the Warner S. r. Co. This same
price was previously quoted by all
the other refners with the exception
of the Federal s. r. Co. who quote sc
less 2 per cent The demand has
been of fair proportions, as the firm
er tendency of the raw market caused
the trade. who were carrying very
light stocks. to place orders coyerins
their requirements for 10 days to two
weeks. This buying move extended
to domestic beet sugars which were
at 20 points below the prices
quoted by Eastern refiners.
The trading in options on the Ex-
change reached total of 30,950 tons
during the week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
LARSEN CALLED
TO Defend PET
DIMMING SCHEME
HoIIinger Tries to Find Flaws
With Ordinance; Lawyers
Call it weak"

BENJAMIN F. Hollinger, city super
visor, tried to sit on Larsen's famous
dimming ordinance last night, but he
was squelched by the mayor, who took
advantage of the new rules to hush up
the chairman OF parks and play
grounds The mayor smiled as he did
so. Mr.. Hollinger frowning the while.
IL looked like a .free-for-alP' for a
moment, for Hollinger had risen and
declared that the dimming ordinance
was a joke, and that some of these
times a lawyer would get busy and
pick II to pieces. I'VE ought to get
hold of 1t and straighten it out"
Hoilinger was saying, when he was
hushed with a roar from the inventor
of the Larsen trailer.
What dye mean-pick to pieces?'
came the query.
Il simply mean that this ordinance
has to do with machines that are in
operation. not those that are standing
on the Streets Hollinger parted. land
/ defy you to show me how you are
going to get around that fact. Ma
chimes can stand around all night in
the thoroughfares and not be modest
ed. A certain lawyer told me-"
'Lawer nothing" The words came
like the back-fire OF Mayor Lanes
automobile, and rising to his feet. Lar.
sen began to repeat the passages Of
the ordinance which he had long ago
learned by heart
awhile BEING Operated"
Lights From 30 minutes after sun.
set until 80 minutes before sunrise,
there shall be displayed on the front
Of every automobile, or other similar
vehicle while being operated or driven
along or upon any public highway, at
least two lamps, one on each side,
giving reasonably bright light
that ought to be enough, hadn't it?"
That's it. that's 1t" said Hollinger
gieefully; 1T says while being operat-
ed or driven along, and that's what
I've been talking about There is
nothing about leaving It standing out
over night The bright light must
shine in the direction In which the
machine is going, and II it is stopped
it isn't going, is it2r .s
1t was at this moment that Holm
SCI OC6on W ICau taAC OiuluduCc III 1Ic
entirety, but he was hushed by Mayor
Lane, who raped on the table and
called for new business
Sheriff Rose really brought up the.
argument when he appeared at the
meeting with q request that the POI
lice automobiles be allowed the use
of certain, Perrin No Glare light
which he had brought to the meeting
for exhibition.
Larsen stated that as far as he was
concerned the Perrin system might be
used 50 long as it did not break the
spirit Of the ordinance. Larsen. how
ever, did not feel that vote should
be taken on the matter because of the
fact that it might look as the board
was catering TO graft He suggested
that the sheriff be allowed his own
choice in the matter, and the subject
was on the point of being dropped
when Hollinger interrupted him and
brought out the argument.
3 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
HAWAIIAN TRUST TELLS
OF EXECUTORS DUTIES

The Making of a WHIP is the title
of a pamphlet issued by the Hawaii
an Trust Company, Limited. The
pamphlet is the fifth of series deal
ing with the various things which
should be performed before man dies
in order to leave his business affairs
in an orderly state This pamphlet
deals with executors and their respon-
sibilities and is called Talk Number
Five. The Hawaiian Trust Company
will be pleased to give out Copies
upon application by telephone or writ
ing. The booklet is handsomely print.
ed on lavender paper with two color
ink.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
MEMO'S OF MEETING OF
CITY SUPERVISORS

II was announced at the meeting
that Engineer r. s. Chase will leave
today for Hakipuu to make prclimin-
airy grading and draining before be-
ginning the new concrete road in that
district.
Because several of the supervisors
were anxious to attend the charter
convention last night, the meeting be-
gan ahead of time and adjourned
early. The next meeting is called for
Friday, October 20.
A letter received from Ernest Ma
chado, complaining that soil from the
pumping plant grounds next door TO
him, which are being graded, is fall
ing over into his own yard and caus-
ing his chicken coop to rot, was re-
ferred to the committee on water and
sewers.
Mayor Lane last night sent in a let
ter officially informing the board that
City Purchasing Agent E. j. Bolts had
rendered his resignation OF October
to take effect on November ]. 81
cannot help but entertain for him a
mingled feeling of aloha and best
wishes for success in his new field"
wrote the mayor. .
Supervisors Robert horner announc-
ed at the meeting that another ship
ment of pheasants is expected within
a few days. According to reeommen-
dation of the police committee which
was adopted by the board, they will
be released on property of Antoine
Perry of Waialae. Fred Bush at Aiea,
Charles Lucas and Charles Bellina of
Kuliouou, and Will Bellina OF Moku-
leia., a. -. .,.~.. r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-27
NOT IN HER EXPERIENCE.

Businessman texpIainingl = When
they say money is easy" they mean
simply that the supply is greater than
the demand.
His Wife-Goodness I shouldn't
think such a thing possible. Phila-
delphia Press.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20

n your business IS too small 10 uSe
display advertisements. advertise In
me- classified columns pB.N.-3G
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20
limitations

The Kama Girls will meet Monday
Afternoon with MIS- Ruby Hud,luu
Mrs Leon " llu.ku- will cutter.
tain with q luncheon NuuIa, ut the
Lrcllu"kin> hotel In hunur Of two of
the ful brides, Mrs Ju.yuu II Rum,ry
uud Mrs Joseph Hoffman
The Phi Delta So'uiy Will enter
tain It, member, with banquet
Thanksgiving evening ut the Lee Iluck
Inns. This is the sorority organized mt
the hpworth University and members
arr expected from ull over the state
for the occasion
Mrs. G, y Gould will entertain the
members Of the Domestic Splpurr dc.
puriment of Soro~. Tuesday with "A
Sprnd the day at her home at 2lOa
west Sixteenth street The member,
viii spend the entire day iu sewing
aud making clothes for rhr needy chill.
drrn.
The fourth degree assembly Of the
knights of Columbus viii give its an.
nunl charity hnll December 3lst Mt
the Knights NJ Culmhu, hall
The Motherhood culture club win
give Il silver ten Monday afternoon
from 30 until Il u'ClnrE M their new
rooms Ht SIS North Harvey street
The fund win be- used 10 equip the
rooms which nrc to hr known us the
Della Simlcr mi ,siuu nf'rr the for
mcr leader NJ the club. who passed
away Inst sprlug In this room, the
use Of which Is donated by Dr W
j. ioyd, the club hne established a
sewing room for girls whore they are
given AID In making their own cloth.
Ing and the members of the orgnnl.
zotion IN turn are present each Sat.
urdny To give instruction ana assist
In cutting und planning the garments
which arc nmde 10y the girls Furnish.
iugS such ns rugs. % sewing muuhluc,
chairs, aud curtains ARE much needed
aud any assistance that wu be- given
this worthy object Will hc npprccint.
ed hy the members of the Motherhood
Culture club who have so far carried
on the work m0ldpd
At the tea Monday There viii hc
musical features. and Dr. w. It, H.
irch win give talk explaining The
work and the aims Of the orgmlz1.
tlon. A most interesting program
hns been prepared for Mor'ny the
pupils of Madame Morrcs Dramatic
Art school to furnish sketch Pat
roncsscs Tor the event win be- Mines
T. II. Turner Eliza Van Hunt Geo
Eacock, Hubert Bulcu Russell H.
Lowe, A. Il Iliolnm s. Il Colcmm,
G. Il DAughcry, Antoine Classcn, W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20

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Ai the m"Le' of lha Industrial Art
rlHb yesterday ai'r.n""M WITH Mr.
George Nnm-"u oh. following were
elected I" lhr r.'u "'lI".W. roster
President MIS- j.. g. Rice, Vice pursi.
dent Mrs j. u Nu.uu aud reporter.
Mrs Grursr Samson Part of the aff.
cruoun was -Ioui with unra.,ayYrk. but
during the -uD.l. hour now 20 part or
the meeting. opinion. .uu.rruin, lhcIr
. fuy"ritr movie g.'rc-,rs were ga.
changed hE the club H.cmhpr. and a
| "lccdmg thu Imkrt" gnwn ,,os ON.
/ joycd. A. Obj. ..ur Mr.. T. NJ nur.
ton and Nr 4 RI., ..,.,u.d and
were gI.,Y. .g...,. ,f..,. ~ .,..,a,n,
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n- n ,'.'' ''"' '"utli' urine
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'iu-"'@ was huu'''lru To thr ihrIhn'r-
sup "i i'" 'luu. Inc dhy OF meeting
WIS iI'' changed IRON Thursday q"
tuesdays. nr~dhy OF next week the
meeting viii be with Mrs J. NJ Reuck,
Of l"l' West Seventh street
The Kama Girls entertained ipfor-
maly Friday evening M the home or
m, ,,.ninn "," .., ',''l ,, '',y 5,, ",'o'.'
a.. IN 'l'."' ~" '''', ,''N'
=, "ri'E wi. an" M
VI. =. lIhll. ANA AlrN. Il. 4. litAlstull.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-20


jaime. 4 N.. .H .N.r,. NJ fnr
Ellison ...... ..., \Im,. Leslie NJ
, Wr.t'aI ....... .., r.. Irr,.n r,II.
assisted 70. n.. I.rg D,rc.. ,l..
William El..... l.rb,. .Jirips room
Mr.. SgmnM .A I... Nh. W,Ifrr /,
ra,rmn Nh. u.. ,.,Jvu of Wu.n.
mglon. n. e. ... ur. rraI G,w rr,.
sided ur different nnpr, ot tLr t.,
table and u,.. Assisted h, Mime. f.
F. J.. Fulton Bum u ur,.rrty Gu, Kin.
.mIL George W Knox. burgess "
pwdrm and A p Inhpuui. N.rr
lhm rrn. hundred ru..r. called dur.Ys
lUr afternoon.
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''.'.'' '''' '''.'-'''''' 'n' mousse As d''"
'.'.'... 'I'' '. Ihr game aud dnrIn-
'h' ."'I". ...' followed yellow
'''.I Was a..r Mrs charles Ncwr..
w1a" l"N r.". 100 the game and WIS
given 80 h"- . stationery other ta
vols % h"N ol mudkcrchicfs aud %
tmN Dutch u| were given Mr. Tom
hirm mU N. lanes Arnstrou.
loIOoom. OH. supper served pftrr rn,
mmr n.. uf 'nr yellow rhr,.,r
thmUm W,. given the ladies nu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
CARING FOR THE PENITENTs
Methodist Ministers viii Carry on
Work Among Trail Hitters.

Neglected penitents" will be cared for
and advised by Methodist preachers, who
will open a tent-meeting campaign in
this city next summer to keep up the
enthusiasm left in the wake of the Sun
day revival.
This was decided upon at meeting of
the ministers today in Wesley Hall, 10th
and Arch streets. Speakers emphasized
the interest that should be taken in the
trail hitters after they have been recon-
mended to their church by Mr. Sunday
and after hearing charges that many trail
hitters were being neglected they voted
on the campaign.
"Penitent trail-hitters," said one min
ister have been neglected and shown
that they were not wanted in many in
stances This is no manner in which
to receive a member of the church. Some
of the penitents were told that hitting
the trail was not taken seriously and that
they needn't make too much about it."
Four large tents will be used in the
coming campaign. These will move in
and around the city, in the parks and
public squares. Open-air meetings win
also be held. The campaign will end with
a big mass-meeting in Convention Hall,
participated In by all the Methodist Epis-
copal churches I'm the city. The Rev.
william II. Morgan, pastor of the Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church, New
York. was the principal speaker at this
mornings meeting, His subject was
"Chrlstianity's Supreme Message
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-22
ROMANCE SHATTERED
= BY DOUBLE ARREST
Young Man and Sweetheart Ac-
'cused of Embezzling Money
From Employer.

The romance OF Margaret Malone, a
beautiful brunette, of Germantown. and
Martin Relher was shattered today. when
both were held under bail accused of EN-
bezzlement by Magistrate Pennock.
Through his influence over the girl he
caused her, the police say, to steal money
from her employer, Henry w. Fletcher,
a grocer, of 5000 Germantown avenue, and
send It to him every week. Reiher was
and by changing the totals of the cash
register managed to steal more than $500.
Fletcher said.
When Miss Malone obtained a position
as, bookkeeper, she became attracted
toward Reiher on account of his apparent
honesty and seeming determination to
succeed. Finally, he told her how to
follow out his plan in defrauding her en-
ployer. Shortly after this he left, and
every week, 1t is said the girl forwarded
him the amount taken by juggling the
figures. The average amount was be-
tween S25 and S35.
Reiher went to Atlantic City and then
to Washington. There he promoted
cure for rheumatism and expected to be-
come wealthy. But while he was ex-
permenting in Washington, his former
employer noticed discrepancy in the
books and made an investigation.
The discrepancies dated back to the
time of Reiher's employment, and he was
traced to Washington and arrested there
by Constable Brady and Detective Far
rel.
News of her sweetheart's arrest was
kept from Miss Malone. Today she was
summoned to Magistrate Pennock's Court
and almost collapsed on seeing Reiher.
The girl disclosed Reiher's plan with
tears in her eyes, but appeared to have
no i'll will toward him.
Reiher was held in $1,000 bail and Miss
Malone in $500 bail for a further hearing.
Miss Malone lives at 1863 Weaver street.