davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Sales: Between Boards-25 Haw.
Sug. Co. SO; 80 H. u. & NJ. Co. IA,
Session Sales Haw. Sug. Co. SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

ROBERT HIND Of Hawaii is in the
city on a business mission He was
an arrival on the steamer Mauna Loa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

NOTICE.
Jan. AT meeting of the board
of directors of Wailuku Sugar Co.,
held this date, it was voted to COM
mence the payment Of dividends for
1915, at the rate of " of 1 3 per month,
beginning on the 18th inst, and con-
tinuing until further action by the
board. ...- r..
Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test,
4.07 cents, or $9f.40 per ton. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 5.-Haw. c. & 6. Co, %; Ho-
nOmu, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Asked!

Tuesday, January ).
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

The national convention of the An
ti-Saloon League will be held al At
lantic City, July G 20 O. This promises
to be the greatest gathering in the n
terest of temperance ever held In
America or in he world The con-
vention will b. addressed by such not
ed speakers as Sam Small. John c.
Woolley, Booker T. Washington. Rich
mond p. Hobson, Clinton N. Howard.
Ex-Governor Stubs Of Kansas. u. S.
Senator Sheppard. Ex-Governor Pat
terson Of Tennessee. ard many other
noted temperance workers. The mu
sic at the convention will be In charge
OF Prof. h. o. Excel. and one of the
special features will be a great male
chorus.
Each local church organization.
each Sunday school. each young peo-
pies society, and each local, village,
township, city. county. State or ma
tiohal temperance society or organi-
zation for moral nDlift is entitled 10
one delegate. and should appoint a
delegate who will attend. Besides the
delegates, everyone intorstd i'm the
anu-liquor movement, IS entitled 10
register as visitor Registration ne
a visitor will entitle one TO all the
privileges Of a delegate except vot.
ing power and special seat reserva.
tions in the convention halls.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
ADJUSTS DISPUTES
OVER OINTMENT PURCHASE

James n. Clemmer. general manag-
err Of the Case Manufacturing Com
pany of Trenton has been in VIII
mington this week adjusting some
business deals between the company
and many Wilmingtonians. repre-
sentative Of the company recently sold
quantities OF ointment TO Wilmington
dealers, and later suit was entered
against sixteen of the Wilmlngtonians
TO enforce payment ior the goods
The suits were in Magistrate Gluck-
mans court An investigation made
by Mr. Clemmer since then revealed
that the sales had been made under
representations unknown to and not
authorized by the Case company. Mr..
Clemmer said he has adjusted the dis
putod cases satisfactorily to the Will
mington purchasers.
Mr.. Clemmor formerly lived IN viii
mington. He was a teacher of music
in the public schools and elso was
choristor in Grace NJ. y, Church. about
/ 1870.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

Sometime, some day. from those we
best love we all must part,
From our sorrowed breast must
come the last and sad goodbye;
Feeling, while the arrows of grief are
wounding the heart,
Cruel death hath decreed, alas, our
loved one must die.
Yielding as we must to this always
unwelcome guest
Who comes to bereave, and DER our
soul darkest gloom shed:
From the deepest recess of a heart
with sadness pressed,
In our bitter anguish we cry aloud,
he is dead.
Dead? no, not dead. only passing on
unto the place
Where there will be no chilling
winds, no poisonous breath;
Where God. our Father will in mercy
His soul embrace.
And ever shield him from sickness,
sorrow, pain and death.
Comfort thy heart with this promise
so divinely sweet,
Trust thy all 10 God and upon Him
thy burden lay;
Have faith, pray. and with thy loved
ones thou shalt surely meet,
Meet TO part no more, it will last
through an endless day.
The kindly spoken words that so Of
ten brought thee cheer,
Tuning thy receptive heart to a re-
sponsive chord,
Have been stilled. their tenderness
you now no longer hear;
Yet, faithful memory their sweet
vibrations record
Yea, the tender touch, with the deeds
of a willing hand.
The throbbing of a loving heart
with its thoughts, all blend
To create in Him a nature beautiful
and grand:
A faithful husband, induIgent faith
err. cOntant friend.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

AS disburser of the family in
come, the housewife has always
performed an economic function.
the true Importance of which she is
just beginning TO realize.
II is not the income hut the
amount of real life value one OBJ
tains by the judicious expenditure
of that income that really counts.
Those who eat proper food, make
comfortable homes, read good
books and hear good music on a
small amount are getting infinitely
more real life value than the care
less distributors of larger incomes.
True economy I'm the home can
only be acquired at the expenditure
of careful planning. What hostess
has not yielded TO the temptation Of
rash, thoughtless extravaganza in
moments of furry and unprepared-
ness.
When unexpected guests arrive,
the hostess naturally wishes TO en-
terrain them and TO get her share Of
pleasure from the visit, but that
matter Of "what to eat" makes her
IN at ease. She phones wildly for
this and that or rushes out into the
kitchen almost as soon as the
guests are seated. Later. in taking
stock, she finds that she has spent
more than was warrantable and
that the refreshments offered were
needlessly lavish or sadly One-sided
and that-sho had lost her visit.
The hostess backed by we'll
stocked emergency shelf and menus
planned to ft any occasion, opens
her door to the party of friends who
Just drop IN" with absolute JOY.
She comfortably visits with her
guests for she knows she can serve
dainty. satisfying refreshment in
a twinkling from her emergency
shelf.
The picnic opportunities Of a
glorious day may be grasped with
out worry or undue expenditure.
The spontaneous desire that often
comes at the last moment TO in
formally invite a few friends i'm for
the evening or for Sunday tea need
bring no worry about refreshments.
~ 10 a NRnAAthN ARANhNAN " hAA'ff
that that emergency shelf is ready
for any occasion.
On the emergency shelf there
should be fruits. sweet as we'll as
plain crackers, pickles, nut meats
and bOuillion cubes.
Canned chicken, soups and meats
now so highly recommended by
food experts form the basis of this
stock These products when put M
by a reliable firm are as carefully
inspected as in your own kitchen
and are scientifically prepared by
cooking experts.
A case of Grape Juice will answer
the call of almost all emergencies
Keep the cookie jar well supplied
and with a can of pure leaf lard on
hand to mix up quick pastries and
TO cook croquettes, etc, let come
who will.
When buying the emergency
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
Appetizing
Emergency Dishes

CLIPPED BEEF-CREAMEu-
Cut one can of Clipped Beef into
small pieces and put into frying
pan with one cup of hot water
Dissolve one heaping tablespoon Of
flour i'm a little cold milk; add one
beaten egg and enough milk to
make one pint Put all in pan with
beef and cook fifteen minutes. being
careful that it does not scorch.
Serve on toast fingers.
BEAN LOAF one can of
Pork and Beans. add one cup of
creamed. potatoes, one we'll beaten
egg. and one small onion chopped
fine. Season to taste. Form into
a loaf. dust well with cracker
crumbs and bake until nicely
Drowned Slice and serve either
hot or cold with salad dressing.
CABINET CR0QUETTES Take
a half cup of bacon sliced thin and
cut into cubes. Fry until crisp and
put with IL one can OF Veal Loaf,
one teaspoon of onion Juice, one
teaspoon Of minced parsley, a dash
of cayenne and a dash of nutmeg.
Mix all together with "a white sauce
and season to taste. Mold and dip
into bread crumbs and fry in hot
leaf lard
CURNED BEEF Slice one can
Of Corned Beef into thin slices and
dip each into well beaten egg. then
i'm flour or cracker crumbs. Sea-
son with pepper and onion salt.
Put three slices of bacon into a
skillet, and brown both sides. Re
move the bacon and fry the beef
Immediately When brown, place
on platter. garnish with parsley
or lettuce and serve Immediately.
TOMATO SURPRISE Peel six
medium sized tomatoes, and re-
move the hard pieces around the
stem ends 70 make tomato cups
Dice the contents of one tin of
Beef Loaf and add one cup of finely
chopped celery. Mix we'll and fiji
the cups. Lay an olive and a bit
of pimento on top of each. garnish
with mayonnaiso. and serve in let
tuce leaves arranged as petals
around the tomatoes.
SOUTHERN BEEF DISH Put
through meat chopper six raw
potatoes. two onions, three or four
green peppers and two large iona
toes. Melt four tablespoons of but
ter in frying pan. add vegetables
and one cup OF hot water
in which one half teaspoon of Ex-
tract of Beef has been dissolved.
Cover and cook until potatoes are
done, then add one can of Roast
Beef (chOpped) season with salt
and Kitchen Bouquet Serve hot
with rounds Of toast.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
VARICOSE Veins
ARE QUICKLY Reduced

No sensible person will continue to
suffer from dangerous swollen veins
or lunches when the new powerful,
yet harmless germicide called Elmer
aid oil can readily be obtained at any
we'll stocked drug store.
Ask for a two-ounce original bottle
of Moone's Emerald Oil 0ull
strength and refuse substitutes
Use as directed and in a few days
improvement will be noticed. then
continue until the swollen veins are
reduced 10 normal II is guaranteed
aud Is so powerful that Il also re-
duces enlarged glands, varicocele
goitres and wens. n b. Danforth
Market and Second SITS, will supply
you. Generous sample by mail for
10 cents from Moone Chemical Co.
Rochester, ~ Y.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
B.I Esi6s s. spf al the CEIILDS'STORES'

Childs' best Flour ........... 4oc bag
Extra fine Ceylon or Assam Tea ACC ID
Best pure Black Pepper ........-rsc ID.
Blue Bell extra fancy Tomatoes &c
Blue Bell extra fancy Sugar Corn. SC
Mothers Oats ................. SC pkg.
Quaker Oats i.......,...........s sc pkg
Childs' Oats ..................sc pkg
SPECIAL MILK SALE.
3 cans Peerless MIR ,..............t oc
Silver or Peninsular Milk ........Ioc
Square Milk ........................6o
3 large cans Peerless Milk .........2Sc
pkgs Kellogg's Corn Flakes. ......asc
cans Machonochies kippered Herring,
I'm tomato saucel ...........7Sr
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
NEW LIGHTS FOR sCHOOL.

The commissioners of school dis
trict No. 20 will meet tonight at VIII
liam Tinsman's home. Richardson
Park TO consider the installation of
either gas or electric lights In the
school.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
The Emergency Shelf
BY MARY JANE MCCLURE

stock be sure that every can OF
meat bears this guarantee-u. S.
Inspected and Passed. The con-
sumers' greatest protection lies IN
purchasing a brand put out only
BY a house OF national reputation.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

large boxes Matches .......... toc
Extra fine Hawaiian sliced Pineapple,
TIC can
Fresh shredded Cocoanut for pies. cakes
and candy ....................i5e ID.
SPECIAL &C SALE.
J hottie Chlds' Root Beer ......... Sc
package Chas-O ............ &C
] sheet Shelf Paper ............... SC
] box Tooth Picks .............. &C
] hoN N-Ray Stove Polish ........ Sc
] sink Scrub Brush ................ sc
J can Childs Securing Powder. ...... &C
J cake Pumico soap ................s sc
package Baking Powder .......-- SC
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
N YOUR GUNS ARE SORE,

~ holh GUMS AXE Noht,
soft or spongy or your teeth lose and
sensitive. set small original bottle
OF Ginginol at any good drug store.
u is a safe and sure treatment for
pyorrhoea and Riggs disease and will
last for weeks.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

Wilmar Peanut Butter ............sc
Sweet Bloom Butter ....ssc ID.
sheets sticky Fly Paper ........... Sc
A coed strong Fly Swattcr ........sc
COFFEE SALE
Cafe Blend Coffee ...rgc H.. 3 lbs. Sc
Chilhs Special Blend &c h.. 3 lbs. CSC
Winner Brand Coiiee .......... 2oc 10.
Childs Pure Phosphate Baking Powder.
isc 10.
SPECIAL Ioc SALE
, rolls sanitary Toilet Paper ......1oS
3 cakes Childs' Laundry Soap. ..... 10,
cakes Childs' Naphtha Soap ...... 1ot
2 cakes Childs' White Floating Soap loi
3 cakes Flower Buds Toilet Soap. - tot
3 boxes Childs' Stove Polish .....rol
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19

Ihere never was more servicea BID
gown devised than the simple one made
OF light weight tafeta or other.silk adapted
to summer wear. This one includes very;
new features and because of its high mech
and long sleeves, it can be worn at anY
hour OF the day. In the picture, it is
MADE o. one OF the very thin taffetas,
dotted tor the main portion and plain for
the sleeves and panels, but It could he
copied in foulard to be very pretty or n
the pongee that is being extensively used
JUST now or IN cotton wolfe or cotton
crepe or indeed in almost any summer
11iaterlal II the contrasting sleeves are
not liked, they can match the main nor
ION OF the blouse and only the vest. and
he panels made of d different material.
4 he collar and cuffs are made from orr
1nole and the material is preferred
efore all others for such accessories
IT is one of the daintiest possible and
with the hem-stitched edges, it is at
:ractlve in the extreme Clever won7en
vii finish the collar and the cuffs sena-
fately, in order that they may be renewed
without difficulty. If a palmer gown is
Eanted, the vest and the panels can be
omitted and the entire gown made Of one
nateriai, as suggested in the small view. |,
panel and vest effects are wanted. the two
materials are joined beneath the trimming.
For the medium size will be needed IL
IDS. Of figured material ~ in. wide, III |
sds. 80 or A, with 5 yds. of plain material
q. to make as shown on the figure: or.
~ yds. ~ in. wide, 515 yds. SO, s yds.
~. to make of one material. For the
collar and cuffs will be needed a yd.
S. in. wide.
The pattern 8oo5 is cut in sizes from
81 to A in. bust measure. 1t will be
Department Of this paper, on receipt of
ZEN cents. +
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19

There are great many different ma,
terials that would make up attractivelv
after this model, but here, one Of the
dainty cotton crepes showing an embroid-
cred dot is trimmed with ruches 81
washable taffeta and finished with iacc
yoke. It is a very pretty combination al
well as a fashionable one and the froch
is altogether charming in an absolutely
child like way. The bertha is being much
used this season and is always becoming
TO little girls. The sleeves can be made
shorter or longer as occasion requires.
The straight skirt is simply hemmed, .
tucked and gathered. There is very. little
labor required for the making of such
lrock and its smartness is beyond dis
s,ute. F fashionable materials include
long list of cotton fabrics and also simple
tub silks that could be treated after the
tame manner.
For the 10 year size will be required AZ
ids. of material II in. wide, d yds. as,
~ yds. a., with n yd. rs in. wide for
Inc yoke and u yd. n for the ruches.
~ nhs $3.50 s92z il 81 st ID sisss from
address by the Fashion Department of
his paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
LADY Suffrage" Not Wanted By Working
Women Of New York, Says Miss Barnum
Votes However Will Come to Fair Sex and When They
Do Election Day Will Be Labors Own, She
Declares

eating her Ard isn't that q splendid
thing, that the woman in velvet ana
furs Is getting SO muci1 closer to
that other woman, whose life is SO
utterly different p
Beams Enthusiastically.
Miss Barnum stopped moment
and beaned enthusiastically Then,
That's one OF the things that
makes me believe in it so. But you
know began believing In woman SUI
frage at the same time I knew the
earth was round. Therefore I can't
get excited about 1t any more. And
it's SO near that I am thinking of
the tremendous responsibility at
tached, and that keeps me from eff
fervescing.
Americas ideal Is full democracy.
Woman suffrage is a part OF demo-
cracy-political democracy. And with
political democracy should come in
dustrial dem ocracy. The biggest
jobs before the Americans right now,
in my mind, are, first to establish
m ore economic and industrial demo-
cracy and then to amalganate all
tho ra ces In America into an Amor
lean nation. This can be done to som .
extent by the political ballot OF all
sorts and conditions of people, but
not entirely. Women also need what
call the industrial ballot They
are combining both In the new suf-
frage organization Of the Womar's
Trade Union league.
Hits Nail on the Head.
Josephine easy, the girl who or
ganized the women employees OF the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
Mems for Theatre G0eys and Women Readers
BEHIND THE SCENES
WITH MARY PICKFORD

Mary Pickford, Hthe darling OF ,en1
ALL will be the big attraction at
Keeney's tonight. This famous little
screen actress will play the leading
role in Behind the Scenes" an UNI
usually powerful drama to the feature
or, the Keeneyscope program tonight
and tomorrow. The photo-pla Is ii,
I'VE parts and is said to be one of the
best in which Miss Pickford has ap-
psared in a long time. Pickford pic
lures are probably the most popular.
screen productions Put out by the
Famous Players company They
always make a good drawing card and
from box Office standpoint they are
the biggest movie attractions re-
leased by the Paramount people.
The Hearst-selig and Pathe reviews
will also be prominent on tonight,s
program.
Among the vaudeville entertainers
will be found McKenna and Leblanc.
singers and dancers; Harry Gurgoyne.
character actor, and Julia Moore and
company in an amusing speciality.
There will be some good song numbers
during the course Of this act
he management announces soma
other big pictures for the current
week. On Wednesday and Thursday
the features will be Wallace Edinger
in the big dramas "A Gentleman of
Leisure. This piece is given in five
parts. Friday and Saturday the F'a-
nous Players will contribute Rule
G. = another i've reeler, with Kathleen
Emerson in the principal role
Thursday and Friday The Million
ARE Baby" drama.tized for motion pic
lures from Anna Katherine Green's
great mystery story, will be the main
attraction Harry Mestayer and an
all-star cast will be seen in this num-
ber
The Keeney announcements indicate
that there will be some treats In
photo-plays at the popular play
house during the week Each day
there will be either a Paramount or
Big Four feature in addition to single
and double reel specials.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
BURR MCINTOSH
IN FILM PLAY

Dranaatized from the famous novel
by y Hopkinson Smith into a five act
photo drama, Colonel Carter Of Car
tersyi1le,' with Burr Mcintosh in the
stellar role will be shown at Fox's to-
day and tomorrow. The story, we'll
known, Is closely adhered to in this
perturbation and with its many thrills
and heart throbs should, make an ex-
cellent attraction, In conjunction with
& Colonel CaEter lQff Gainesville sew
craI single reel coffiedfes VIII be sown
as well as that much read periodical.
The Pathe News, depicting in ami
mated views the most important and
recent happ enings our own country
over as well as the latest views from
the theater Of war Fox's during the
warm days is a veritable rendezvous
for amusement seekers who want rec
reation amid environments that are
most pleasing, cool, clean. comfortable
and refreshing, with the atmosphere
in the theater twenty degrees cooler
than in the street.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
Expecting "A nd Getting

greatest her" said the wantsto-beesI
she expects trouble" T fs ff fDy
that bring r. sniaee the authormans vfs
How about it?
The unthinking point of view that the probsbilF "
the expectation.
tsonhip is sometimes the expectanc parent
ability?
-"He Expected Me - IA
A man who cheating his ernpo)1|
of the prison wasn
"or wasn't dishonest
expected me to cheat him.
She detesed explaining things
of his Characters; her attitude
who having expounded expects that VI
fulfilled. The attitude worked perfectly husband
with got results
pectant attitude large part OF efficiency
he bling She Expected
To take the opposite OF this wfo|
servants to grumble when she has
arity in the She has many but
lived to happen know that
from regular rule
the expected thing grumbed Grumblnc
pected But when she into this and
atmosphere and her apologize
grunble she became the complshed
Tell what you of nd will I'll
get" said. III
Drawing Draft For Good Qualities Your Frfci
Put the place Of friend there 81
dency for this relationship to establish
thinks highly of who expects
Will show best side to him not?
To expect good things of
draft him for these I'll
the chances that for the Of
self and you. he will do his best honor It,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
79zc-~-.

Stephen DOUGH.
Edward M. Foster.
X. Georgewitch.
Miss Maud Holt,
Geo. Il. Hinnaan.
Miss Grace Haynes.
Mrs. Georgia c. John
w. s. McKenney.
Miss Gertir Martin.
Charles r.. Monroe.
Gus Nystrom.
Miss Margaret Noonsu
Frank Parker.
Mrs. q. w. Perrin.
Mrs. Geo. Smith.
James A. Stark.
Mrs. Harry TebbIce.
w. n. !
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
Great Sale of American Dry Goods
Company Merchandise at wise,
Smith & COmpany's.

Wise, Smith & Co.'s greatest sale Of
the American Dry Goods Co. merchan-,
disc will attract a big crowd from
New Britain, for never before have so
great a number OF bargains been Of
tered at one time a special, purchase
sale like this one. You will find SUM
rner wash fabrics of almost every de-
s.cription-linens and domestics. hos
iery and underwear, etc, and in addi-
ton there are rare bargains In COR
Gets, embroiderfes and mems furnish
.ngs Wise, Smith & Co.'S Annual July
sale Of Notions is also in full progress,
offering standard quality notions,
small wares and household needs at
deeply cut prices This will be q week
OF wonderful bargain giving indeed at
the big store, and you surely cannot
nfford to miss such an opportunity to
save rf1urey-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-19
THE DAIRY FARM AT
POLLS THIS. WEEK

E 4y 5iss
The popularity Of the Poll Players
extends to the motion nictures this
week, when the patronssof the thea-
ter will see the pictures which was
shown for the first time last evening
at the benefit entertainment. This
picture shows the Players in an hour
Of fun and frolic at Laurel Park with
chases aplenty. nishaps that are more
amusing than one would expect to see
from experienced motion picture
players and climaxes hat are exr
tremely funny. This. weeks play,
The Dairy Farm" is rural GEM
many years and yet never more than
at the present time. It's characters are
Of the kind that will always live pleas
antly with theatergoers, for they are
sufficiently remote to be, refreshing
and real enough to appeal to the pub
lie. There are several prominent roles
in the play, thus giving each Of the.
Poll favorites an excellent oppor-
tunity to appear to advantage. The
story centers about a big hearted
rural character, who Is stubborn as
he is good and whose STUBBORN ess
brings him misery in his domestic
life. Naturally it eliminates satisfac-
sorily, with the family reunited and
eyery one happy, but there are q
series OF Incidents that hold the close
attention OF the audiences As q spec
cial feature the management an
nounces that today will see another
souvenir matinee and tomorrow sou-
venir photographs will be distributed.
Free milk will again be served to all
patrons as q fitting reminder OF the
Play The Dairy Farm =