davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR 81, !. !.
:. MAKES IT, BEAuTiFtIl
II becomes thick, Nayy, iustrous and
Gil dandruff disappeafs-Hair.
F. :. stOps eanifnR ont 80, - Z ~

!. stops Gaming ont ~ =. < ..z
Surely try aDanderfre Hair
Cleanse II You wish to Immediately
double the beauty Of your hair. Just
meisten . cloth with s9anderine and
draw it carefully thr6ugh yeir hair,
taking one small strand ats u time, this
win cleanse the hair. OF dust, dirt or
any, excessive oiI-in q Few moments
you will be amazed. Four hair will
be Wayy, fluffy and abundant and pos
sess an. incompatible softhess, thstre
and luxuriance, =. - -;
Besides Identifying the hair. one ,ap-
plicatipn of fDanderine dissOises every
particle of Dandruff; invlgorates the
scalp. stopping itching aud falling
hair. - - ,,.. = :s-.,-... -. = -
Danderine is to the harr what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine ara ia
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots
inpigorates and strengthens them Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pre.
ducing properties cause the hair Il
grow abundantly, long, strong ant
| beautiful. - ~ H.. 49,.
You can surely have pretty, soft
1ustrous hair, and lotss of II, ift;yo,
will just get a % SCENT bottle, Q
KnoWlton's Danderine from any drul
store or toilet counter. and try It q
directed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
Sir DoupIas MaWson Declares
Expeditions Should Use
Wireless

esNo party should be allowed to go
into the polar regions without COM
plete wireless equipment to enable
them to keep In touch with ciyiliza
tion,1 was the last comment upon po
lar research made by Sir Douglas
Mawson. the great Antarctic explorer.
as he, boarded the sonoma at Honolulu
last Monday. Sir Douglas was return
ing TO Australia from the mainland
where he has been lecturing for the
past three months.
on his brief visit here he talked
freely and Interestingly to reporter
for the Star Bulletin.
Lieut.. Shkckleton Is now encamped
on the shores OF the Weddel sea in
the Antsretics. He left England only
a few months ago but is already be-
yond the reach of the wondering
world. Wireless apparatus would not
only keep the expedition In touch with
the world but would also offset the In.
eyitable expense OF q rescue party. z
DR.. Mawson's Antarctic expedition,
which extended from December,
1911, TO February, 1914, mark
ed q new epoch In explora-
ton. During The two years Of
his stay on the ice-bound continent
he was supplied with world news by
his wireless and In turn was able to
warn Australian shippers OF approach,
ing storms which he found to arise
IN Adlie, Land.
Through Dr. Mawson's efforts Ant
arctic geography became sufficiently
known 10 demand q place on the maps
OF the world. Hitherto q blank space
marked the south pole. Now there
is outlined continent $4,000 feet high
nearly as large as North America.
Land dust Been Scratched"
That immense land has only been
scratched said the explorer. I'VE
surveyed 1900 miles of coast but what
remains to be discovered in the great
unknown win form the most interest
ing chapter Of all polar history"
The story Of his two years explora,
tioRss aud the terrible privation en-
dured BIZ his three parties Is just com
ing Off the Lippincott press, Philadel
phia, and will be in the hands of tn,
readers before the end OF April. HON,
OF the BIizzaids is the appropriat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
OkljMA'S
. CHINA SPEECH
GIVEN in full

! Count 0kuma, premier Of Japan, de-
ciares himself as much opposed to
any disruption of Acknowledgements
relations as peace aadVocates on the
mainland Feeling that Japan's- atti-
tude toward China is misunderstood
in America he recently addressed a
Lar &c meeting in Toxic to express
the rcgernment views upon the in.
terests OF America in China His
speech was translated by the Japa-
rese-Amefican News Of San Francis
e. into the following form: -.
TOO often OF late have efforts been
made to invent some plausible cause
for disruption of Japanese-Ameriean
relations. The would-be mischief
makers, failing in; this attempt, now
look upon China as the field where
the two powers may be made to
clash. AS for myself. see no rea-
son for any such conflict. g..
Both England and Japan have a
well-grounded understanding in re
gard to the principles of equal oppor
tunity fthe open door, and the ter.
, ritorial integrity of China, and Amer
lea is in reality a good ally, though
she is not a formal signatory to any
alliance : - =
There have naturally been case:
where the interests of individual
American merchants have clasheC
with those. of individual, japanese
merchants, just as there have beei
unpleasant relations among Japanese
merchants themselves; but this is thu
inevitable result of an. .ttopen door
Epolicy, and l believe that equal op
portunity, which means competition
means also rivGlry, which in .turI
means hostility of private interests
Now commercial rivalry should b
fought out on the ground of fair pla,
lin competition. Our government doe
not help our merchants to FcontenI
with foreign merchants in China be
yond the general encouragement
which all governments give to thei
tsubjects to further foreign trade.
Some time ago an American CON
mission came to the Far East to in
Investigate why American cotton good
are being. superseded by the Japares
article It. was suspected that W
were resorting to unfair means TIL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
Enter the Quaint
Fichu

Some Of the pretty new frocks, es-
peciaIly those for young girls have
3chus a. part Of their construction.
And those nchus, reminiscent of Ma
rio Antoinstte, Quaker maidens. Martha
washinEton ana old fashioned and
quaint women IN many ages, are de-
ctdedly charming. With the high puff.
I'd sleeves the short WASTED, narrow
bodlces. the short full skirts Of the
day, hchus are particularly in harmony,
and - 10 90 be hoped that these early
indications really do foretell Q general
use Of this charming accessory to wo-
mans dress.
The season Of their coming 10 pro-
pitious. Season really plays an i'm
p0rtant part In the success or failure
OF styles. II high necks are introduced
thia spring there 10 far less likelihood
Of their lasting than IL they come In
the autumn, when they are naturally
Welcome. So with hchus making theif
Appearance just when every one II be-
ginning 90 think Of next summers
muslins. there II strong likelihood that
they win become fashionable and even
popular.
The last time that fchus were worn.
some ten or eleven years ago, they
were usually worn with high necked
froolkS and therefore much OF their
charm was lost. They are rightfully
q neck finish, not merely an additional
decorative feature OF the frock. And
their soft white folds should be OUT
lined against the neck rather than
against the frock to be at their best.
But the last time fichus were In
fashion most Of them had no soft
white folds. for they were often made
Of colered fabric Of various sorts
fowsred and colored wolfe and chiffon.
This year. so far at least. the fichus
are made OF sheer white-organdie.
tulle or chiffon. Net, OF course, has
come IN for attention. for In It's vari.
Gus grades and sorts II 10 suitable TO
use with almost all Of the fashionable
materihla
And 90 far this year, too, most Of
the fictus have been used on the
charming short waisted. full Bkirted
evening frocks OF soft, heavy SIX. So,
naturally, these fchus have been Of a
rxther dlminutive sort. not quite like
their prototyps Of starched muslin.
Some of the muslin frocks for south
ern wear however. have shown larger,
nphng of ofgandis: Ituile and clinton,
n6mstiines they, are edged with little
narrow frills OF some sort OF running,
and sometimes they are bound with
tiny i1nttoN. NIP % coicrs Some
tined TOO. these hchus are bertha like
inihtIf folds and tf1 made q lace. Net
2iko could b used Tor then fichus with
rood sheet with rufiiings OF the same
or 9th S1l ACE they would be exceed
ihgly dainty and durable.
II the nchu really does come def
instely 20 the fore Il will be welcome
addition "a the economical womans
summer wardrobe, for II affords neat
and becoming neck finish. and. II II is
fashionable to boot. II possesses q win
some trilogy Of attractions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
POL AR EXPL ORER ON VISIT
4 4 IIlIERE TELLS OF HARDSHIPS
Two Years in Antarctic WiIds
Won Him High Scientific

Mawson, at the extremity of Adlie
Land: "A hut was erected on the shore
as main base of operations. i p
From the main base the exploring
parties found a. vast area OF over l..
00o, 900 square miles, ricn IN coal and
copper deposits with traces Aof gold
New land was also discovered and:
with the permission of the British king
obtained by wireless, the new territory
was named King George and Queen
Mary Land. ~. ...1 ) s.( i !. q q .sS
Two men were lost and DR.. Nav.
son himself escaped death only by
stumbling on to food supply cached
by q relief party from the main base.
Early In the winter Of 1912 the sexpe.
dition leader in company with Lieut..
MINIS and DR.. Mertz set out for
sledging trip inland. ..s7' e@...2,'
Narrow Escape from Death.
One OF the treacherous snow roofs
OF ereyice gave way under the weight
of Lieut. MINIS and his dog team,
plungiHg the driver with his dog to
the unfathomable depths below. DR..
Mawson and his remaining compan:
ion, DR.. Mertz, called down the pit for
IlOuIS OuI SOuIu ScI uO answer save
the moan of the lead dog which had
been intercepted in its downward
plunge by ledge $50 feet below.
F.. AS the sled carried almost all tn
|. provisions the two explorers faced th
task of covering the 81 miles bac
to Commonwealth bay with only te
days supply. DR.. Mertz weakened N
der the terrific strain even though b
was given greater share of the, "a
ton allowance. When the food wa
all gone the dogs were eaten one b.
one, but DIR. Mertz' endurance could
not stand the strain and he quietly
| passed away-another sacrifice to the
world work of polar research. -
Determination Saves Life.
After reading the burial service over
| his friend DR.. Mawson started again
toward Commonwealth bay, hopeless
of ever reaching the base but, with
the determination to IDEAS near camp
as possible so that his records would
be found and science receive some
benefit from his trip. BY lucky chancs
he came upon. a food cache. Havins
been thus strengthened he reached tn
:. base 60 days after the loss of Mimi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
For the Beauty Seeker

THERE IL an excellent old skin
tonic used for generations, which
will probably be Of interest to the wo-
men readers Of this page It may be
prepared at homes and contains noth-
Ing that il In the least BIT harmful to
the face, which. Is more than can be
said of $50 many OF the so. called skin
3onics on the market. Make bag Of
sheesecloth, double thickness, and fill
Il with bran. teaspoonful Of orris root
and half cake Of CASTLE soap. chop
ped up fine. This bag may be used In
the bath and on the face and makes
the skin smooth. white and firm.
! The home worker can keep her hands
in nice Condition II she viii exercise a
little care. When they have been
stained by vegetables or fruit the stains
should be removed with An acid, lemon.
vinegar or. sour milk and then rinsed in
clear water before the hands come in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
Some Pointers About
: the Boudoir Cap

10 men dislike 'boudoir caps7
OF course this Is . rather dim
cult question to answer because mosk
women haven't any very adequate way
Of discovering more than one mans
taste on the subject Of boudolr caps.
although some ingenious debutante9
have been known to discuss the suh-
Ject by way Of small talk. The yer-
dict has to 20 down that men really
do like these frivolous little French
contraptions 5A
Most men really do like all those
many indescribable nothIngs called
negligees. be they. fuzzy caps or RIB
bon made slippers. but with Q mans
characteristic feeling for the fitness OF
things they do not like to see these
contraptions- worn inappropriatelysS
What man does not like to see his wife
slipping coffee opposite him In the soft
lace frills Of becoming matineef But
what husband does like to see the
same lace ruffles lowering over the Fry
ing pan?
When once frills have DO been desc
Grated the charm Is broken Light
pink to many men IL the most odious
color Of the rainbow because Il CALI
up recollections OF shattered illusions
that wonderful creation Of crepe Dc
chine and lace that began fits career
in those wonderful honeymoon days
and ended II several seasons later, gray
and bedraggled, as the easiest thing to
put on when early morning duties cali :
ed the wearer reluctantly from sleep.
. The wise woman Is the woman who
cherishes dainty boudoir accessories =
with the same loving care as party
clothes, who folds them away tenderIy
when not in use and would no sooner
wear them about the ordinary tasks of
housework and drag them into the
kitchen than she would bake buildings
In the best Seyres china.
This woman knows the value Of the
simply constructed morning work
dress. She knows that IT IL much bet
ter for her husband to look at her IN
a simple gingham or serge work frock
over the coffee cups IN the morning
and long for the time when he can
have that pleasant sort OF chunmy
chat at night with her after the chill
dten have gone to bed. when she q
transformed by the charm Of the un-
sullied negIigee, and still wonder at the
miracle OF her daily transformation
from g. brisk and neat workaday lady
to a delightful companion OF his Leisure
than for him to become sailed with the
vision of too many ruffies worn at the
wrong time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
Awakening of Partisan Designers

"A T last the Partisan designers are
fully cognizant Of the existence of
the American woman. OF course they
have long been aware that she was one
Of their. best customers; that her thus-
band or father possessed American
dollars in unlimited quantities; that
she would buy practically anything
they offered her, but It took the wars
to bring Nine. and NJ. Style Creator TO
a realization Of the fact that {. the
American woman is a distinct and in:
diyiduaf species c.. > :
That she has in the past dressed ex-'
actly as the Frenchwoman dressed has
been the American wemap's own fault
No one was to blame but herself. She
accepted without question whatever
the French designers offered her
Surely no one can censure the Pa
risian modistes for taking advantage
OF her indifference. If she accepted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
D SMART ACCESSORIES OF THE TOILET q

BEWILDERING array Of col.
~ hS h shown In the shop
- windows. and at the counters
1t this season. The woman
whose taste in neckWear b frilly. fluffy
or severe viii md things to please her.
Sheer bAtisfa enriched with hand en-
broidery and lace. linen, and piqus.
orEandie, white satin and black velvet
all md q place ID, the development Of
Seasenabie and smart neckwear.
Wide ruchines with. one or two vel
vet bands, which can be bought by the
yard. are very popular. and collars and
cuffs are made 10 match Two exam
pies Of the new neckwSAr are shown In
the illustrations. The onS on the left
II developed u sheer batiste. It il
buttoned up under the chin by tiny
black Jet buttens, thus hum6rinG the
spring fancy fdr black and white, and
then from. tho high band two long
Vandyke pointsifail away edged by nne
val lace and HIND embroidered.
The collar and vestee upon the right
is.very plain ald severe, but extremely
smart. Built Of white satin, It's only
garniture Ii the fancy buttons Of jet.
This collar. and vsstse can be used very
Satisfactorily to furnish Up Q posse
back satin blouse, giving 1t modern
up. to the minute touch 90 essential.
It IL amusing TO note how quickly all
those who eatef to, Nine. L Mode meet
q change in any one thing, that il
stamped with her approval The Jew
elers. have aIready produced the proper
and convenient pin To- wear with the
high stocks. They are, small round
circles. A bowknot> 50 designed that
it. shows the -biack and white contrast
that has won its way even into jewelry.
Is also very pretty to hold = jabot in
place, but perhaps oldest OF al are the
" shaped pins which exactly 1T the v
opening. Toey are, Of gold or set with
Jewels and enamel. .-~, (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

the modes created primarily. for the
FrenchWoman. accepted them, with no
small measure Of eagernessa il wee not
the faGlt OF the modistes II they fol-
lowed the lines Of least resisIAnse
which she laid down =, 81 s@.n..zI
But. with the suspension Of Partisan
social Life. the French style 4artists
Found themselves. with but one Gus
tomer-the American woman. They
might have gone on designing clothes
such as the Frenchwoman would wear
iri5normal times, but some oDs started
something. Some one began to is3k of
American fashions. Sorcs one Else
said there should be American issriens
for American women. ~ -, <...,- :.
& Looking to their laureIs with a clear
ness Of vision that does ts,sm credit,
the Partisan couturiers began to study
the American woman's persona 1ty. in
dividuality,. began to cons,GsF nsr re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

visited the cotton mills in
Osaka and other places and saw for
themselves that the Japanese cost Of
production Is slightly below the Amer.
lean and hence the goods could be
sold more cheaply with the result
that they did sell in spite of inferior
quality. -
Il believe that, as American man
ufacturers pay more attention to
their export trade, they will study for
eign markets and accommodate their
products to foreign demands. They
will readily find the Chinese market
| is an open one and that Japan Is not
Fescrting to unfair means to control
it. ] feel like advising American mill
owners to come to the East and study
our commercial methods as well as
the China market. .rs
| AS regards questions now pending
between China and Japan, our de
nands in no way trespass upon the
| principles of the open door, and
1 China's acceptance will not hurt In
the least the right of any third power
\ The strong desire of Japan is tina
China should attain real dignity and
independence, and should not fall Z
prey to any nation. Her integrity and
prosperity are not only an advantage
to us, but the sole guarantee d
peace in the Far East. To secure
this peace is the underlying motivt
lof Japanese diplomacy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
aossEp HAIR.

MANY of the youthful deyotees Of
~ fashion. are having their hair cut
Eine the Aneae f4Sfio Ra Bles<Hbobbeds style
like small boys Buster Brown hair
cut--but IL Il lis not considered: 'desir-
able to cut the hair, and most women
hesitate at this vandalism even In
fashions behalf, so they have the top
dressed in soft waves and the locks
over the ears pulled out loosely to sug-
gest the short, curIed style OF the bob
bed hair cult. The ends aEes' eoiled or
rolled closely at the back, to BE as In
conspicuous. as possible. ~ The low
dropped bandeau4 keeps tf1eshair close
to the head, at the top and AGeeatdates
the bulge over the cara &I,4Ss. ~. b, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
USE OLD VELVET FoR BUSTING.

a PIECE OF velvet Is a fine cleaner
=, for brass, and for polishing silver
ware II is better than channels. 1t
quickly removes dust from woodwork,
and If used TO rub the stove after 1t
has been BACKED it will produce high
a felt hat, and silk dresses and other
silk articles should always be busted
with 1t. for 1t cleans perfectly without
cutting or otherwise injuring the silk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

in the crevice and 81 days after, the
death of Mertz. The expedition ship
Aurora, was already gone, as the
ice pack had begun to gather.
Upon being wirelessed she put back
toward Adlie Land but could not make
landing on account of the terrific
winds. DR.. Mawsoni was forced to
spend another winter in the Antarc.
In October, 1919, the Aurora again
sailed from Australia to the now chart.
ed continent. and brought the party
back. to civilization with the most wal.
uable records ever gathered In polar
research. >, - =, -. e. ~ = -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
! HAnp sAos MATCH GOWNS.

.WHEN you plan the dress or suit for
w afternoon be sure to make allow
ance for little hand bag togo with
the gown The needlewoman can for
herself plan the separate bag 20 that
it, will spell completeness,
/ A black MORE bag OF this type can
be lined with white satin and embroid-
cred with white heads IN rose design
over the top.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

contact with soap or soapy water. Al
ways rinse Off all soap before wiping
the hands and be sure they are wiped
perfectly dry. - - -
At night rub In some good cream.
powder the hands and keep them in
loose gloves all night. The hands will
be as white and soft as though they
had never done bit Of housework.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
fMa., 9all,,,,,ssttee

quirements in costume Add these
facts to the iadisputabIS SUPREMACY of
the Partisan style arttst IN his pro-
fession and you. will understand why
the best American fashions for Amer
lean. women are coming from Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

Attorney General Gregory will name
an attorney from the Department Of
Justice to- represent Tse-Ne-Gat and
ether Piute Indians who recently sur.
rendered to Gen. Scott In Utah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

David s. Crater. aged 80. secretary
of state of New Jersey dropped dead
in Cortland street, near Broadway,
New York, as he vas on his way to a
train to 60 to his home IN Freehold,
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20

From the Holbrook News of
last week we learn that r. H.
Tuttle, superintendent of the
Arizona divisions Of the Santa
Fe railroad company, while in
that town recently on official
business, made a proposition to
the directors of the Holbrook
school district that his company
will give the services Of com
pany architect to draw plans for
the new school building, and to
superintend it's construction.
These services will be given by
the railroad company without
charge to the district. The only
interest the railroad company
has in this matter is simply to
see that the town gets value re-
ceived for the money expended,
and it means saving to the dis
trict of several hundred dollars.
Where is there another corpora
ton or individual who would
offer to donate such a service ?
And still we find some people
ever ready to condemn railroads,
and lot of ranting demagogues
trying to ride into office on a
platform of anti-railroad legis-
lation. So far as the Winslow
Mail is concerned. even at the
risk of being dubbed a corpora
ton cormorant or a railroad
hireling, we always expect to
oppose efforts made from time to
time to harass these great de-
velopers of our state with drastic
legislation. Years of observa-
ton and close association with
legislatures through the middle
west proved to our mind that
railroads never antagonize any
reasonable regulation of their
business; that the radical legis-
lation is the product of the polit-
ical crooks and h-binders
who agitate the measures as a
purely hold-up game. 1t is to
be regretted such men have any
following whatever, but their
cunning subtlety wins the sup
port of many misguided people
who are ever ready to champion
alleged reforms.