davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

returned to Honolulu this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rice, prominent
Kauai residents, arrived today on the
Manoa. They have been enjoying a
vacation at the coast and eastern
points. ...
Miss Mabel C. de Jarlais. stenog-
rapher in the office of U. s. District
Attorney jeff MeCarn, returned today
On the Manoa after a vacation passed
on the mainland.
Mrs. Merle Johnson. wife, of Merle
johnson, president of r. H., F. WITCH
man I & Co., was passenger on the
Manoa this morning, returning after
visit on the mainland.
Tim McGrath, the noted fight pro
moter. came to Honolulu this morning
on the Manoa, accompanied by Mrs.
McGrath. He is now on the road for
the Shasta Spring Water Company,
and is looking up business here.
DIR. and Mrs. George Herbert and
their son, Charles Herbert, were
among the Honolulans returning to
their home town" today. They en-
joyed a novel vacation, gong from
this city to Victoria on the Niagara,
taking their automobile with them,
and motoring from the British Colum.
bia city down to San Francisco. They
brought their automobile back with
them. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

I The British steamer valetta called
here for bunkers today. docking about
$50 O'Clock. She sailed shortly after
noon for Vladiyostok. :,s>v*<<. o..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
plvlnENps.

!. IL; 3, - DIVIDENDS 80. = go
Oct. 5,-Haw. c. s. co. t50c spl.l
10 s Honomu t$5 spill $3.50.
--latest sugar quotatioasi. o6 deg
test, 3.64 cents, Or 80 per ton. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERcANTTLE

Tuesday. October 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-05

The Canadian Australasia liner nj.
agara Is due tomorrow morning from
Vancouver. On route to Suya. Auck.
land and sydney She will bring mail
from the Northwest. y 4a sa4 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
Continued From Yesterday

The young man in the corner watch
Ell her and her companion as the GID
ing waiter carefully wiped the bot
toms of their liqucur glasses and set
them down. The girl seemed laugh
ingly 10 propose a toast that met with
the approval OF her friend who laughed
hcartily-their glasses clinked and
were empucd quickly. the watchful
walter acknowledging by n courteous
inclination of his head their recorder.
The man she was seated with was
nabhy. pink faced. tiny-eyed Individual.
his light brown hair Combcd smoothly
back over his head and aCcentuatinS
a lack OF forehead that he had done
better 20 have left covered. HIS fin
gers tapped ncrvously the white table
cloth as If in time 10 some rhythm
subconsciously dominating them, the
while his eyes narrowed doubttully, as
though reluctant TO be persuaded by
the girls apparent proposal The Sec
ond drink was brought, disposed OF IN
as short order rs the first, and the
girl again seemed trying TO persuade
the tiny eyed man across the table. HIS
wavering was gradually lessened as
she coaNed, and he at length got up
and followed her TO the ball. alongside
that no!sclcss door. Her fingers seemed
fussing with something on the walns-
cotinE. when suddenly the wall slid
back az though on q track.
The young man in the far corner OF
the room had TO steady himself eX-
ccedinSly not to hetray his surprise.
The room on the other side OF the wall
was as softly lighted rs was the room
In which he Sat--but ii was busy in
there, without the subducd restraint
OF The diuing-room. The smoke of
innumcrahle cigars and cigarettes
made forgy haze through which was
distinguished a hiSh chair on which
a man sat spinning a softly running
wheel. Around him, with tense. eager
faces stood a group OF men and wo-
men in evening dress watching with
fascinating eyes the swiftly rolling
ball Al a low table in the foreground
stood n group OF men eNcitedly watch
ing a man in an enormous cravat and
Gartercd shirt sleeves shaking IL leather
cup out OF which rolled clicking trans
parent dice. AT another table. little
off TO the side OF the one used for die
ing, stood another group watching
caiav"rous, nervous looking man anX-
iously turning up cards and placing
them in "a long horizontal line in front
Of him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
GARRISON ADDRESSES
WEST POINT GRADUATES
Secretary of War Emphnsixe. v,,, :.
tradition to Mnn Who Chooses
Soldiers Life

WEST POINT, N. Y. June 1a-soo.
rotary Garrison presented diplomas vo,.
;; terdny to 16S graduates OF the Af,,i,,-
Academy ut the annual graduation,
ercises. and delivered an addr
which he emphasized the value or 49,.
dition.
10 be honorable, valorous. truth,.,
iair ana just In your dealings" h ~ ~
ana ready to sacrifice ali for a'.
country, are the traditions which vf
li"nueo on TO you and will be hanSaS
on by you to those who follow
while traditions arc, of cours.
uable In civil life. they arc trcbIv w.
apie IN the career which Won -.
CHOSEN You are conspicuously nlacaS
ana represent your country. Lancet
ape as are the lapses OF the cit,yan
.neS arc not SO conspicuous nor 40
damaging as are lapses upon tho ma ~
or officers OF the army Of the IyniIed
States. S"Iteo
You have undertaken pr..,
sDonsibility. You may be called ,,. le-
at any time to demonstrate yorr uon,r
ana upon your conduct NAV denans
issues OF vital moment TO your countr,.
you can only be sure that Won viii
worthliy and successfully meet sunh
responsibilities IL you have entered ~.
your career in the proper spirit-ir ~
nave become imbued with tho nron.r
traditions. Unless you look upon yomr.
selves as men who have actually MOI
only in word. pledged all that was ~
you Tor your country's safety, you nav
not imbibed the proper traditions ana
you cannot worthily hand them on"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
ANU SEN E NTS
About the Theatera

With the single exception OF tho
Academy Of Music. every theatcr IN
town will be open throughout the week
weather amusement seekers. And
thanks to the many improvements
made In most OF them In recent years
practically all the thenters are com
fortab bic In the warmest wcathcr-fre-
qucntly the temperature inside the
house is considerably lower than that
prevailing on the street, even at night.
For presentation by his Bijou Stock
Company this week Director Arthur
Berthelct has selected ono OF tho most
human of Clyde Fitch's many dramas,
Tho Truth" In which Clara Bloodgood
starred some years ago. shortly before
her tragic death. Few plays deal more
delicately, yet more imprcssivcly. with
the shortcomings of human nature than
The Truth" AS it's story is unfolded,
with every concomitant OF the thor
ouRhly modern drawing-room play, 1t
reveals so logical series OF situations
that 1t almost seems to toll itself. and
its climax seems the incxorablc result
of what has gone before. With her
wide experience and proven versatility,
Miss Taylor should make the part
of the wife in THE Truth" a character
to he remembered--as 1t WAS made by
Clara Bloodgood. So also, Edward
Arnold. with his easy method combined
with much natural forccfulness. should
make the husband u living person.
Sensations sensational may be expect
cd from The Lions Bride" at the Lyric
for the first half of the week IT is
understood that this act, which in
PRODUCES a lion as one OF its features,
is the most elaborate and spectacular
now on the vaudeville stage. From
other towns comes the report that audi
cnces thrill and shivcr and tremblc
at sight of the hopeless situation into
which the beautiful heroine of the act
is thrown. Another feature on the
same bill is Ray Dooley. formerly Of
the Metropolitan Minstrels. who APP
pears now as the star of the Ray Doolcy
Trio. Other acts will be presented by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

Of dust. especially whom taken In
| through the mouth.
This offers strong reason for al
ways breathing through the nose. Be
| as little as possible In places where the
air Is dusty or impure. Ventilate your
rooms until you notice no difference In
the purity of the house air from that
outdoors. In your bedroom have tho
furnishing as plain as possible, 30 that
there will be no heavy draperies to
catch tho dust and breed disease. AL
ways lower the window little from
the top as we'll rs raise 1t from the
bottom. and you will get a good circu-
lation through the room.
When your room Is swept the broom
should be dampened. That will keep
much OF the dust from rising. During
the cleaning the windows and the door
should be kept wide open In order that
the dust that is stirred up may be
foated out into the outside air as much
as possible and that which stays be-
hind diluted with the outdoor air. After
sweeping the woodwork should all be
wiped off with damp cloth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
Dr.. Bra dy's Health Talks
And lnnx Annut thc nrILnk

Having recorded our firm conviction
that the would DO bridegroom should
present his health certificate 10 the
parents OF guardian before tho on
Eagcment - announced. {; becomes our
duty To answer Il very embarrassing
query, namely. how about tho hr!de?-
how about her health certiacates This
question was pat UP to us some time
ago when va advocated the certtAca-
ton OF hrid"rrooms
To be sure, good rule should work
both ways what Is sauce for the
goose as the saying goes. on: 70 be
relished by all Kinds OF birds In fact.
those ia authority who have cs,ab
lishcd rules TO guide persons contee,
plating natrimony demand q medical
certificate stating that each party &
free from trans missabic disease. And
this seems cnsounblc.
Yet there is {, logical basis on which
some doubt may rest. as 10 the brides
health certificate. Many proposes. not
woman. az yet. and woman accepts or
rejects. II She accepts II is In the way
Of bestowing gift upon man, and
frankly speaking. II is scarcely good
form TO look a gift horse In the teeth
iOur metaphors are lamentnhle, but
you Know We mean weld SIN. in ac-
ccptlng a gilt one has tho right to III.
assurance that it Is quite what the
donor implies and not damaged GOODS
And while the donor may not be re-
Quested To guarantee the goods as rep
resented, nevertheless reasonabl
guarantee IS implied in the contract,
under the law.
Votes for Women.
II "A woman wants equality she should
have IT. and In u threatened marriage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

All this the young man at the table
saw AT glance, indistinctly yet COM
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the young man Of
the tiny eyes, and the dancing girl,
met by tall stoop- shouldercd man Of
about thirty. who. after a few words
from tho gtrl and n mute. expressive
glance, graspcd the young man cordial
" and led him toward that high
stooied chair on which the man sat
monotonously spinning the wheel. The
Tlrl stepped back into the dining-room.
the panel slid noisclessly into its place
and all was as before.
But now some Of the diners had
arisen and the panel began an endless
sliding 10 ana fro a they went TO join
those in The smokc-hazy room beyond.
The girl walked slowly. smiling to
the lar end OF tn ROOM in which the
young man sat; hjsit'a,cd n moment at
his tahlc. her head poised questioning
u. He arose courteousIy, and pulling
ont chair from the table, said
Wont YOU sit down"
Thank YOU
WEI YOU nave something's"
She smiled her assent and gave ne.
order TO the waiter.
You dance very beautifully. miss
An. yes, love 70 dance" And then
inapropos You care TO play?"
40, not Tonight"
The playing is high tonight. TIL.
bankers arc hard pushed 1t seems n.
though inck is with the players to
night Would you like 10 try?"
don't feel | should win tonight
ne answered.: laughingly. And" hi!
lips tirhtcucd over his slightly partc,
teeth, i Ike TO win. like TO clear
up. TN enter the game some othc
night he said, a smile turning III,
corners OF his mouth. Il shall com,
again. probably very soon"
ON. just as YOU wish-onlv
thought YOU might like to try YOU,
luck she persisted
Continued Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
Antoinette DonnelIy,. Answers.

Observation-Disclosures Is the most
important feature In the care OF per-
spring feet. Not only must you eXer-
else extreme cleanliness In the care of
the feet, but in the stockings and shoes
rs well. The feet must be bathed morn
ing and evening and sometimes during
the day. The stockings and shoes mus I
be changed at least twice day. y
good lotion for bathing the feet Is one
or two drains of alum to n pint of al
cohol. Dust with plain talcum powder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

the groom's guardian or second should
feel no diffldence about receiving the
brides health certificate. Not n bit
more than no feels about accepting a
dowry. Health is more precious than
wealth and no man should be ashamed
to marry either, provided he cannot
marry both.
Yes It's great joke to think of the
young couple going round TO their re-
spectiVe family doctors for certificates
OF health before closing the engage
mcnt, but If the general public could
see the after-history or these unions
through the doctors eye. we fancy the
suggestion would be taken quite seri-
ouSly after all
Child with puffy eyes-Kindly state
whether puffed look about the eyes
of n child four years old who seems to
have constitutional weakness Is an
indication of serious kidney trouble
Answer-Yes and no. Children with
chronic intestinal indigestion often
have that appearance. But the urine
should be analysed
Cutting tho hair in fever-I had ty-
phoid fever several years ago, and the
doctor insisted II wasn't necessary to
cut my hair. Now my hair is falling
out In handfuls, and I'm about broken
hearted. l am twcnty-four, a stenog-
rapher. Is there any tonic for the
hair?
Answer-The doctor was eminently
right. Never under any circumstances
should a .womans hair be cut. Super
stition has no place in modern healing.
Send stamped, addressed envelope, for
advice. We don't believe you'll ever
mud n hair tonic" though proper
treatment may repair your heart.
Indigestion that isn't-I have much
trouble whit Indigestion. I bloat under
the eyes mornings, have trouble breath
ing when in bed at night-jump up
with start Is lad Salts good for
that?
Answer-Your indigestion" probably
is symptom of heart disease. Jad
salts are. or Is worthless You should
employ competent physician at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

Schoolgirl am so sorry not to be
able to help you plan your graduation
party, but my department is confined
only to the realms Of beauty. You can
get books on entertainment by calling
at the public library.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
NEWS LETTERS FOR FLEET
Sent One Every Day Through Naval
Radio Service.
Especial to The Times-Disnatnhl

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, June 13-The Navy
Department in conducting a news SER
vice Of its own. Secretary Daniels an
nounced that the naval radio SER
vice. through it's Key West station,
is sending a 2O0-word news letter
every day to the vessels Of the feet
AS soon as the big wireless station in
the Philippines is completed, the de-
partment Will be able to exchange mes
saEes with the islands In half an
hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

Marie-You may tell your girl friend,
Elizabeth. that thirty six inches is not
too large bust measure for a girl OF
her height. You did not tell me how
old she is, so, OF course. l cannot tell
you how much she should weigh. This
is simple exercise for reducing tho
calves Of the legs: Stand up straight
and kick out with each foot in turn
bending the knee so as to draw the heel
of the foot back as far as il will go.
Repeat this exercise from fifteen TO
twenty times each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
FOR USE ON OPEN SEA
Navy Department Places Order for Two
Tractor Hydroplanes
ESPECIAL no The Times-nisnatch1

WASHINGTON, June l3.-The Navy
department has ordered two tractor
hydropanes from the Thomas Brothers
Aeroplane Company. of Ithaca n v
at cost of $1,000 each. The ma
chimes at present in use are of the
pusher type. The Navy Department in
tends to ascertain which is the best
type OF machine for use in the open
sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

Miss Sadie MI am afraid the taking
OF hot or cold bath is one that you
will have to decide yourself as II all
depends upon your constitution. Take
the bath that makes you feel strongest
and that takes the least vitality from
you. Unless there are reasons for not
doing so. Il daily bath OF some kind is
an absolute necessity for good health.
A warm bath taken before retiring is
soothing and restful to n tired body.
The best time for Il cold bath Is before
break fast You should not be moro
than ten minutes in taking q cold
bath.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
Danger Turks in Dust
DY ANTOINETTE DONNELLY.

Have you ever thought OF the danger
lurking in the dust? busting is irri =
tating to your mucous membranes, and
much misery. If not actual disease, is
caused by the inhalation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
Skipper and Kastrup; steffy Burke. a.
hungarian violiniat. and tho Great
Carter" In magic and illusion.

Carter" In magic and illusion.
Abort Chevallcr. the famous English
coster comedian. Will be seen on the
Colonials screen to-day and tomorrow
In photodramatization OF Henry
| Arthur Jones's "The NIiddleman," In
which no interprets the role Of Cyrus
BlcnEarn. This well-known play was
first seen In America in 1899, when
IL. S. Willard made his first appearance
on tho American stage in the role now
presented by Albert Chcvalicr. Pro-
duced in film form by the Metro con-
corn, 1t is said that "'The Middleman''
Is not only particularly we'll staged in
the matter OF appointments and scenic
inVestiturc. but that 1t Is acted by Il
cast OF exceptional merit, including tho
emotional actress. Jane Gail. An added
attraction to the program for to-day
and tomorrow Is another Charlie
Chaplin comedy.
or more than ordinary Interest Is the
strands attraction for the first half
or the week. beginning to-day. as 1t
consists i'm the first appearance I'm mo-
ton pictures of the popular musical
comedy star, Ina Claire. who makes her
debut on the screen In THE Wild
Goose Chase" Miss Claire will he spe-
cially remembered In Richmond for
her performance with Richard Garlic in
III 1911, ~ncn she
proved herself TO be an extraordinarily
clever comedian. Since that time. she
has been featured and starred in vari-
Gus Broadway productions. 1t is stated
that she will not confine herself to
working before the camera, but will
continue on the musical comedy stage
taking part In only limited number
of photoplays produced BY Jesse l..
Lasky.
Reunion pictures OF an entirely new
series. marked by clearness and dis
tinctness, are announced by the man
agcment OF the Little Theater for to-
day. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. 1t Is announced that in addition
TO views OF the parade and other fea-
lures incidental to the reunion, inter-
csting scenes at the Virginia Boat Club
and at the Country Club will be thrown
upon the screen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

Susan-There arc many good deplia-
tories on the market for removing hair
from under the arms which are con-
sidered harmless. I am sorry that l
cannot recommend any to you through
my column, but l cannot give the name
of proprietary articles. No particular
harm would result from removing the
hair. Dark circles undo the eyes may
be heralitary or they may be caused
from kidney trouble, naemia, loss of
sleep, or from crying. You will first
have to learn the cause before you can
remedy it,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-02-13
SCHOOL NOTES.

The report cards were given out this
week and six names are on the honor
roll, but not the same six of last month.
Those on the honor roll this month are,
Kathryn Hazeltine, Eugene Meeker,
Alta Brown, Catherine Erpelding. Hazel
Parker and George Anderson.
*x*
The names of Eugene Meeker and
Louise Kubler were omitted from the
spelling list last week.
*x*
Eric Heidepriem was absent from
school Tuesday and Wednesday, being
called to Rapid City Monday evening on
important business.
*x*
William Palmer is absent from school
this week, having met with an accident
while sleigh riding.
***
The fifth and sixth grades are inter-
ested in the study of the great men who
were born during this month.
*x*
Alvin Ayres is enrolled in the third
grade. He has been attending school
in Deadwood.
*x*
The program given by the children in
the intermediate grades last Friday was
decided success. The children them
selves selected their parts and learned
them without help ofthe teachers. They
have the program in the second inter.
mediate room Friday, p. m.
*x*
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-02-13
CUSTER CITY SOUTH DAKOTA SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3. 1915
IRRIGATION MEETING.

Buffalo Gap, Feb. 5.-The annual
meeting of the Black Hills Angostura
Irrigation association was held in Hot
Springs Saturday. the 30th Of January.
This association is composed Of delegates
elected by the Commercial clubs of Hot
Springs and Smith<ick. and the irriga.
ton associations OF Buffalo Gap, Oral
and Harrison Flat, and was organized a
year ago to boost for the irrigation of a
hundred thousand acres of land in Gus
ter and Fall River counties. Since that
time the association has been very active
in promoting anything along irrigation
lines, for it is realized that the lay of the
land, the soil and climate are as good as
any in the state, and the Cheyenne river
sends an ample supply olsSAter past our
doors every year. All that Is needed to
make this section the garden spot of the
state is the application of this waste
water to the land. As it is, where small
areas are irrigated from streams, no finer
fruit or alfalfa is to be found in the state.
The following officers we're elected for
the ensuing year: President, +. P. De
Moulin vice president. c. 7. C. Lollich;
secretary, Chas. A. Nystrom, and treas
urer, George Coons. Congressman elect
Harry L. Candy was also present and
addressed the meeting.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-02-13
DEADwooD-DENvER ROAD.

Our reporter has learned from Mr..
r. P. lines that while he was in Hot
Springs last week arrangements were
made with Mr.. j. G. Spencer for the
immediate completion of the Sylvan
Lake section of the Deadwood-De
Road. Work has been in progress on
this section of the road for the past two o
years and as it has been one of the most
difficult sections to complete it has been
necessary on several occasions to aban-
don work until more funds would be-
come available for the project. The
greatest progress has been made during
the last season as more funds were avail
able then than at any time heretofore.
A 40 #. tunnel, IA ft. high and II #. wide
has been completed. The right-of-way
has been entirely cleared and all rock
work finished. There remains to be
done the dirt work on approximately
1000 #. of road bed. 1t is estimated that
this work could be done for 81 900 and
Mr.. Spencer, the owner of the Lake pro-
perty has advanced this amount for road
construction work in order that there
may be no question but what the work
can be flushed by early spring.