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

Il has now been six months since I took
any medicine at all ! hope my little
note win assist you in helping other wo-
ma. / now feel perfectly well and IN
TIE best Of health. AIRS. AUGUST
". KoNDNER, 1852 Hollins Street. Bal
timore. Nd.
lydia E. Pinkhamss Vegetable Com
po,ind. made from native roots and
herbs. contains no narcotic orharmful
drugs. and to-day holds the record of
heing the most successful remedy fer
female ills we know Of. and thousands
Il voluntary testimonials on file in the
p;nkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem 70 prove this fact
For thirty years it has been the stand
- ramedv for female ills, and has re-
s. =. the health of thousands of women
40 have been troubled with spch all
r q, &c disbursements, inflammation,
, 81 tumors, irregularities. etc.
e YOU want special advice
--,:;fe 70 Lydia Il. Pinkham Med
,s;ne Co. (confidential) Lynn,
1 eaass. Your letter win be opened.
. = and answered by . woman
5<s'. \ ,,rid "a strict condolences
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
Parade Is Striking and Con-
gressmen are Impressed
. With Its Significance

Members Or The ce1gressional party
Witnessed a garrison parade at Fort
Shafter yesterday afternoon, in which
the End Infantry, Company ], Engin-
GERS. and Field Company E, Signal
Corps, participated. Garrison reviews
have been held from time to time, but
parade Of all the troops is some
thing out OF the ordinary. ... ;.
The entire regiment or End Infan-
try was lined up on the green in read
mess for the review and drill.
Promptly at 1920, after the gun fire.
the band struck up The Star
SpangIed Banner" for the lowering
of the coIors. Hats came of and the
congressman bowed In nationals sa-
lutte. cheering with loyalty to the flag
for which they make the laws. The
drill then began. First came the in
fantry, next the machine gun platoon,
followed by the engineers, E Battery
of the Field Artillery and last the
Signal Corps. Cheer after cheer
broke from the line of visitors as the
khaki boys, FOO strong, passed in per.
feet step.
Yesterdays formation was especi-
ally impressive, and brought, forth
considerable praise from the specta-
tors who lined the parade ground,
and watched the troops swing by 90
the inspiring strains Of Annie
Laurie. the regimeltal airrof the End
Infantry, played by the End Infantry
band.
The review was taken by Col. F. H.
French, End Infantry, the post COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
BISHOP MUSEUM
Is VISITED BY
CONGRESS PARTY

InspectionYSef the Bishop museum
at Kamehameha schools occupied part
Of the time Of the Congressional yisi-
tors after the Ad club luncheon in
the Young roof garden yesterday The
party was well scattered along the
route as many7of the visitors stopped
for two hours in the Bishop museum
listening to the tales of old Hawaii
told by Dr. Wiliiam T. Brigham; diree.
tor of the museum.
DR.. Brigham related many personal
experiences In connection with the
relics on display. He receunted the
religion Of idols from the god of sea.
sick people, who seemed to be known
to some of the party, to the, custom
Of praying an enemy ito death All
went well until DR.. Brigham told how
he personally prayed Q man to death
who was acting on another. The la
dies who had until then listened in.
tently, called him murderer" and
went their way.
The entire party registered in the.
museum and some were for writing
comments after their names. Senator
W al IuC ACdIuCuestuC hl0eOly VI CNCiy-
thing Hawaiian during his stay in the
building and is now ready to tell
friends back in New Jersey just how
the Hawaiian people lived in the.
early periods.
Kamehameha boys were drilling
when the vanguard of the party Wis.
tied the museum. Some OF the con
Orocauo0 had coma tn tho noru1al
school, others directly to Kamehame.,
ha TO visit both the boys and girls
schools Fort Shafter lay next in the
route and was reached shortly after
A O'Clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Men and women ofaniany. nations
viii be in attendance at o'clock this
evening at the dinner OF the Hands
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS club to the visiting
Congressional party.
Everyone at the dinner. at the ont.
rigger club, win attend in business
suits, the tables viii be set for $50
guests, and the members OF the Con-
gressional party will be known at the
several international tables by the
fact that while the hosts are seated
on folding chairs, especial dining
chairs have been provided for The
senators and congressman. There
will be no guests table. the visitors
being the guests Of the tables they
may select. Elaborate menu books
have been provided and these give q
brief biography OF each person pres
emit, so that introductions will become
easy. Every nation Of the Pacific
viii be represented by its sons at q
table under the hau trees, and the ma
tional dish OF each country viii be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
Mayor Lanes Feast OF OIden
Days Delight Guests; Learn
to Eat Without Forks

Typical Of the royal feasts OF the
olden days was the Iuau given by
Mayor Lane TO the congressional Wis
itors In Kapiolani park last night A
thousand guests Toasted on the deIica-
cies OF Hawaii, served beneath cano-
by Of palms, ferns and garden blooms,
while the Royal Hawaiian band play
ed the. music OF old hawaii
In accordance with the custom, leis
were dropped about the shoulders OF
the guests by pretty young ladies as
the festivities commenced. At first
the visitors we're reluctant; they were
waiting for the knives and forks. The
ikamaainas paved the way, however.
when 800 pairs OF fingers dipped into
the poi In another minute the distin-
guished guests followed.
That the visitors, as well as the ka-
naaaina guests, enjoyed the unique af-
fair immensely was indicated by the
laughter and. wit which appeared to
pervade every part OF the big tropi-
cal garden. There were tables pre-
sided over by the mayor, the governor,
each OF the supervisors. the delegate.
Maj-gen Carter, Secretary Thayer,
Former Governor Frear, Judge Dole,
President Cl1ilIingwortn of the senate,
Speaker Holsteln OF the house and
Former Governor Carter.
Mrs. Charles L. Hall, accompanied
by string orchestra, sang several
selections, II is needless 10 dwell on
the msnu--nothing was left out that
goes 20 complete a Hawaiian luaus
Everything served was raised in the
islands.
Mayor Lane repeated his address Of
welcome and called upon Governor
Pinkham 10 respond for the territory.
The executive babe aloha" to the Wis
it0rs and proposed toast to the
President Of the United States and
the last Congress- Representatives,
RodenbsFg OF Illinois offered toast
to the mayor. -
All OF the speakers Landed Delegate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
DRLAE HAD
INVITATIONS TO
LuAU REPRINTED

Here Is the story told around the
city hall of the delay of the 1000 OF
more Invitations, to Mayor John C
Lanes luau last night for the visit.
Ing congressman: Z ts5N ~
The delay was caused BY nice
point which Prince Kuhio. discovered
one morning while studying the plans
for the entertainment Of the dis.
tinguished visitors.
All day the clerical force Of the
city and county had worked to get
the invitations out.
The nice point which Prince Kuhio
then discovered was the use of the
words public baths" in the invita-
TONS Now IKHhio does not believe
that such a phrase can connote any
thing so elegant or stylish as a
mayors luau.
The prince rang up His Honor say
ing that The Invitations should be
changed SO that "Kapiolani park"
could ibe substituted for public
baths
ut would sound better, you know,
said the delegate.
The mayor saw the value of the
delegates point, and had the invita-.
lions reprinted, making the. change
suggested. Thus the delay.
1T is whispered about the municipal
building that Mayor Lane dug down
into his own jeans for the $50 re-
alired to reprint the invitations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
riot OF FUN ATIDAU WHERE
VISITORS EAT HAWAIIAN FOOD

.Kuhio, and Representative BarchfeId
OF Pennsylvania paid a high compli.
ment TO the Hawaiian women. Rep
resentatiye Phil p. Campbell of Kan.
sas declared that he fayors additional
Notifications for Hawaii
Then came a riot OF fun and laugh
ter. Representative Rodenberg In
sisted that Delegate Kuhio give a
speech In Hawaiian. Frank e. Thomp.
son was called upon TO interpret Ku
bio said a few words and Thompson
Interpreted this:
AS this seems 10 be night when
everybody blows his own horn. ] think
will blow a few notes myself !"
Kuhio continued and Thompson
said: II ask all the ladies to honi
kaua wikiwiki. which means kiss me
Quick"
The delegate brought roar OF
laughter when his next one was in
terpreted.
Always when ] get to the end OF
my speech break into the Lords
prayer" Thompson translated. Bursts
OF applause were awarded KuhiO and
Thompson when they took their seats
you are not ready for statehood
now. said Joe Cannon, when call.
ed upon for talk, you must first
do your part in asslmilating these AZ
nationalities. ] am greatly pleased
and gratified at the progress you are
making, but It Is to our interest and
your interest that you should not be
given statehood now. This may sound
ungraeious. but j could not look you
in the eyes tonight and say anything
different" "
Representative Scott Ferris Of Ok.
Iah0ma. q member Of the territories
COMMITTEES, declared himself In favor
of statehood. Representative Austin
of Tennessee asserted that these isl.
ands are the greatest asset the Unit.
ed States ever had. and oppressed the
hope that its lpoIieies would be con-
trolled by men with Hawaiian blood
in their veins.
Representative Albert johnson OF
Washington state proclaimed himself
TO be a kamaaina, and vowed that he
would not depart until he could pro.
nouhce the name Of every dish served
at the luau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS


Baltimore, Md. 81 am more than
rlsd 70 ten what Lydia =. Pinkhsm's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

TOO SOLDIERS IN FORT SHAFTER
REvIEW,HOR OFFICIAL VISITORS

mander. the troops being command
ed by Eieut-col. b. w. Atkinson. End
Infantry. The infantry passed in col
IImn Of companies, the men being ND
ticably steady in ranks, and presery-
Ing splendid alignment. The Engin-
.eers, including the mounted section,
made fine appearance. and the Sig
nal Corps. which tailed the column,
looked as businessliks as usual.
.One of the most pleasant visits
we have had,'' said Congressman
Brown to Col French after. the re-
view. WhereuPen the colonel sent
an orderly for the color sergeant and
the regimental flag.
This nag" said Col. French point
ing to the "a silver rings on the stan.
each of which represents an engage
ment, lis one of the most historic
regimental flags in the United States
army The End Infantry was organ
lied March 4, 1891, and was I'm active
service the following November, when
ST. Clair was defeated by the Indi-
ans. 1t has been carried in every
of Importance ever
launched by the United States army"
The colonel posed unconseionsly
for the photographers of the party,
holding the gold fringe Of the blue
silk emblem, with the military. pride
credited him. The notable battles
marked on the stan include Tippeca-
noe. Vera Cruz, Gettysburg and San
Juan HILL The last engagement was
at Narcisco, Philippine Islands, Feb.
rnary 10, 1902 e.. T.. ".....-..
The visitors met Gen. Carter, Col.
French and other officers and then
were motored back to the Moana to
rest an hour before going to the luau
given for them in Kapiolani park by
Mayor Lane. -. ..-:.- :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
SOLDIERS WANT sAnDBAes.
Press1

> LONDON Sandbags by the milli-
on is the latest call from the front
They are used not only for parapets
to trenches, but to make houses for
officers and men of the artillery as
well as for the guns and telephone
stations. The infantry trenches re-
quire about 100000 bags for each mile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
FLY ONE MILLION MILES.

L PARIS.-Army statisticians have
figured out that between August and
January !, 1915, French military fly-
ing machines made 10000 reconnoiter-
ing trips covering million miles dis
lance during a total flying time of
La, 600 hours
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
A BIRD THAT DOES NOT SING.

Is like rosebush that does not bloom.
Neither the bird nor the bush is natlr-
al The reason for the blesmless rose
bush will probably be found in the
soil from which 1t is nourfshet1. The
reason for the songless bird is the
same. 1t will be found in its food.
By careful process OF elimination
and selection, the Philadelphia Bird
Food Company has produced a perfect
food for canaries.5 Ihey have fitting
ly named this food ..*
BIRD MAMMA.
1t is q food, stimulant and med
ieine. For the foundation of this wen-
derful food medicine the Philadelphia
Bird Food Company is indebted to the
canary breeders of the HarZ noun
tains in Germany Bird Mamma re-
stores the color of the plumage, keeps
the bird in good health and as nat
ural result it expresses its health and
happiness in the only way known Ito
it-by warbling tuneful melodies.
You can buy Bird Mamma of your
druggist; or a package will be mailed
to you for 15c in coin or stamps.
The Philadelphia Bird Food Com
pany has for many years made study
of .birds and their diseases and they
have written a book about them. The
Bird Fanciers' Handbook is volume
Of 40 pages, amply illustrated, which
will tell you how to feed your bird,
how to preserve its health and how to
make it good warbler This book
will be mailed you for 15c. The book
and package of Bird Mamma together
will be mailed for 25e. ...~@ - +.
Note-Like other good
SNsSS things, Bird Mamma has
M been initiated. The gen
4sAHSS|I uine is put up ouIy IN
WztN<SN white metal caps with
red imprint Of the trade
Mark, rP. B. f.. Co" The Philadelphia
Bird Food Co., 400 North Third St,
Philadelphia, Pa.-Ady..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

At a meeting in the judiciary build.
ing at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
of the territorial grand jury. it is ex.
pected that an investigation will be
made into the recent escape Of j. J..
McGrath from the city and county
Jail. McGrath WIS awaiting sentence
for second degree robbery and also
was under indictment in the federal
court. 81 So s,s,.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Nauru Island or Pleasant Island
Mission, was the subject upon which
Mrs p. A. Delapcrt and Miss Olga
Meitzner, recently returned from the
Marshall islands, spoke to the Wo-
mems Board of Missions in the Gen.
trail Union church yesterday. The
other number on the program was "a
play entitled "Slave Girl and School
Girl" performed by the girls of Kawa-
iahaO Seminary.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-05
PUBLIC SALES.

The sale of H. E. and Allen Vinyard
has been postponed until tomorrow (Sat-
urday) at 10 o'clock a. m.
Sanders & Windsor will sell tomorrow
at Lewes, Del, carload of fine west
ern mules. See ad in another column.
Charles C. Shew will sell his personal
property at public sale on Tuesday, Feb.
5th, near Lincoln. For particulars see
posters and advertisement in this paper.
S. w. Wiley will sell some fine cattle
at her home, one mile south of Bridge
vile, on Thursday, February 18th. For
particulars see ad in Chronicle and
posters.
Harry W. Cannon will sell valuable
horses and mules at public sale at
Bridgeville. Saturday, February 18th.
For particulars, see ad. in paper and
posters.
A. Raughley and W. S. Smith will sell
a carload of western horses and mules
at Harrington, Del, Monday. Feb. 8th.
See advertisement in rnother column of
this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-05
PROPOSED UNIFORM FISH LAWS.

We give below summary of the pro
posed laws to regulate the taking of fish
in all the waters of Delaware other thar
the Delaware River, Delaware Bay and
Atlantic Ocean. These provisions are
found in bill now before the Legisla.
ture and represent the wishes of the fish
ermen of the State who recently met in
Dover.
The Board of Game and Fish Commits
sioners have sent copies of these provi-
sions to each newspaper in Delaware
and seek to give every Delawarean an
opportunity to read the same before the
Legislature enacts these laws.
Any one desiring to suggest improve
ments or advocate changes is urged to
communicate at once with his Represen-
tatives or the State Board.
The open seasons provided are as fol-
lows =
The large mouth bass, small mouth
bass, calico bass, May 25th to February
1st. Pike, pickeral, wall-eyed pike, pike
perch, May 25th to March 1st. Brook
trout, rainbow trout, brown trout. April
18th to August 18th. (The foregoing
are classed as Game FISH. Shad, stur-
geon, March 1st to June 5th. Carp,
August 10th to June 1st. Unprotected
fish may be taken at anytime except as
expressly prohibited.
Bass or pike under 10 inches in length,
black perch or brook trout under 6 inches,
sturgeon under 44 feet, or eels under Ia
inches, cannot be taken. Itshall be law
full to fish with hook and line but unlaw-
full to use explosives or chemicals or to
pollute the water to destroy fish.
Haul seines, pound nets and fykes of
not less than inches mesh and gill nets
of not less than inches mesh, stretched
measure can be used in all tidal waters,
and in Rehoboth, Indian River and AS
savannah Bays and their tributaries.
But no nets can be set in any stream or
canal so as to Obstruct the fisheries.
1t shall be lawful to take minnows for
bait in minnow nets, non-game fish in
dip-nets, and eels in eel pots.
Carp, mud shad and gar can be taken
with inches mesh nets in ponds and |
fresh water streams and the Chesapeake |
and Delaware Canal, and any fish except |
Game Fish may be netted in the locks of |
said Canal.
''Thumping" is prohibited, as is net |
ishing from noon Saturday until mid
hight Sunday and in ponds, fresh waters
md the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
light fishing with nets is unlawful.
Net stakes must extend feet out of
he water and the sale of Game Fish is
The penalties for violating the fish laws
re $500 to $4,000 fine or 80 days i'm
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-05
has FANCY CHICKENS.

S. F. Shallcross, of Odessa, Delaware,
has been growing Single Comb White
Leghorns of the D. w. Young strain for
a number of years past and with them
he has been having much success. For
the pure bred males of this strain it is
not uncommon for as much as $50 to be
paid, and it is said that the average price
paid for them is S36 each. These chick
ems, however. are not good sitters, but
Mr.. Shallcross has eliminated this trouble
by securing White Rocks for sitting pur-
poses. He states that this arrangement
has worked fine.
The Haven Lake Egg Farm, located
Just west of Milford, are also growers
of White Leghorn chickens, and their
eggs are shipped to the large cities
where fancy prices are received for them.
At this farm the cockrels have been i'm
ported from England where some of the
finest stock of the strain are now grow
ing. A single incubator at the local
farm holds 5000 eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-05
VOTES FOR WOMEN FLYER IN SUSSEX.

Delaware is fairly seething with
woman suffrage. During the past
week gaily decorated automobile chris
tened the Votes for Women Flyer sped
through nineteen towns of New Castle
County to inform the people that there
is a woman suffrage measure before the
Legislature. The speakers aboard the
Flyer, Mrs. Edna S. Latimer and Miss
Anna McCue, addressed over 1900 people
during the trip and in every place they
found great interest in the suffrage
question.
On Thursday, February 4. the Flyer
began a tour of Sussex County,
starting with a meeting in the Public
Square at Georgetown at noon. The
Flyer then proceeded to Millsboro,
Dagsboro and Selbyville where a meet
ing was held in the Red Mems Hall,
Thursday night. On Friday the suffrag-
lists will speak at Roxana, Bayard, Mill
vile, Ocean View, Bethany Beach and
at night meeting will be held in Odd
Fellows Hall at Frankford. Saturday
the Flyer speeds through Harbeson,
Cool Spring, Midway, Rehoboth to Lewes
for noon meeting and in the afternoon
meetings will be held in Milton, Ellen
dale, Lincoln, with a big meeting in the
Armory at Milford Saturday night.
Miss Mabel Vernon and Mrs. Edna Lati-
mer will conduct the Flyer on its trip
through Sussex. Both have had broad
in suffrage work and are con-
sidered excellent speakers on the ques-
tion of votes for women.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-05
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Mrs. Allan D. Jones and Miss Emily
Jones, are at Atlantic City for week.
Miss Emma Isaacs spent the week
end with her grandparents at George
town.
William Melvin, of Buffalo, N. Y,
spent the weekend wieh his father,
Edwin MelYin.
Miss Hilda Isaacs is spending the win
ter months with her sister, Mrs. Harry
B. Townsend, of Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Elsie Heusted aud Miss Lulu
Pearson have returned, after a week. s
visit in Wilmington, Philadelphia and
New Jersey.
The stork has presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Robinson, of Pulaski, Virginia,
with fine baby. The parents are both
former Milford residents.
Miss Clara Jefferson of Milton, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Lindale, left on Saturday morning to
visit friends in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
Albert E. Donovan, of New Castle
county, who has been visiting 7. W.
Prettyman, of South Milford, has re-
turned home. Mr.. Donovan has been
attending the revival services at the
M. P. Church duIing his stay in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-05
ADDRESSES FARMERS.

Colonel B. F. B. Woodal, as was an
nounced in the Chronicle, addressed the
negro farmers of Slaughter Neck, at
Wesley Chapel last Thursday afternoon
on matters of interest to the farmers
in general. His subject being, Hon
est Toilers of the Soil" Number of
farmers and school children filled the
place. J. B. Shockley, of near Milford,
a successful farmer, followed Mr..
Woodall on the stand and gave a num-
Der of very valuable suggestions. Mr..
Woodall stated at the meeting that the
color line was not drawn as to the con-
test which he announced through the
columns of the Milford Chronicle some
time ago, and that negro boy would
have the same chance as a white boy in
winning the prizes. Following the
meeting the colored farmers, thinking
that a closer union of their interests
would be of henefit to them, formed a
Farmers Institute, with the following
officers President, David Shockley;
Vice-President, Dennis C. Shockley;
w. ]. Davis; Treasurer,
Caleb Stewart.
Milford chronicle., 1915-02-05
MILFORD GRANGE.

The meeting of Milford Grange OF
Saturday, January Both, was we'll at
tended, the fine day and topic bringing
out some we have not seen in the hal
for a number of moons. The topic,
Fruit Trees-pruning, culture and fer
tilization, was well discussed with many
points of Importance well talked up.
Current Events by Mrs. L. Watson
song, Bobolink, by Mrs. Short and Miss
Houston, and an original reading by
Mrs. F. Welcome helped to interest and
amuse. Four proposals for membership
The program for February 9th ought
to be of interest to all our members for
their is hardly any home where "chick-
ems" do not count for part of the income
or food supply. Current Events, T. A.
Ruddell.
Topic, Chickens. subdivided as fol-
lows Selection of eggs for Matching,
Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Austin IncubatOrs and
their care, Mrs. Cubbage, Mr. Phillips
Care and feed of baby chicks, Miss
Swanson, Mrs. Lemex Care and feed
for broilers, S. P. Griffith; Care and
feed for layers, Miss Baldwin, Mrs. ].
G. Davis; General turkey discussion,
Mrs. Short, Mrs. Postles /; Discussion of
different breeds of chickens, Mrs. NJ
Jones.
The topic for February 18th will be
Care and Breeding of SWINE" with 7.
VI. Rand of Georgetown to lead the talk.
Roll call Short quotations from Lincoln.