davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
MAKING Fight
AGAINST SUGAR
men EDROPPED

The case of Fred Maxine against
members of the sugar planters associ-
aticn, suit for $4,000. came to a
sudden end in Circuit Judge Stuart's
court this afternoon, discontinuance
OF the suit having been filed by the
plaintiff.
The filing of the discontinuance
preceded the filing by the plaintiff Of
an amended complaint, an answer to
which was Immediately filed by the
defendants. According to attorneys
a settlement was reached between the
plaintiff and the defendants. in which
II Was agreed that It would be more
advisable to settle the matter in a.
quiet way rather than revive any agi-
tatiOn which may have grown out OF
the Japanese strike of 1909-10.
This settlement has received my
hearty approval said Judge Stuart to
the Star-Bulletin. THE defendants in
this case have done generous thing.
The jury was informed by the court
that the settlement outside OF court
had received his approval.
It Is understood that the parties to-
the suit have talked over the situation
md come to the mutual conclusion
that the issues involved are now so re-
mote, while the possibility of stirring
up antagonism and distrust between
the Japanese and the plantations is so
present, that for the best interests OF
all concerned it is unwise to continue
a case that gave promise of dragging
for yesrs
The settlement, it is unofficially
stated, is real "get-together' move
ment of the kind Hawaii has been try
ing to encourage for several years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
FDRESEES.END
OF PATIENCE
Of JAPANESE
tcontinued from page one,

so far as to warn the conference that
THE sword hangs by hair over the
Pacific, and that the coming shift of
the worlds balance of power lis GER
tain to uncover the gauntlet that lies
between the two civilizations lying be-
tween Asia and America" This, he
said, was indicated III canvas of EN-
inent, private and confidential opin-
ion,v which he had made. He said:
You will be able to Judge some.
what of the Importance of our Pacific
affairs when tell you that nearly all
public men are warned against dis
cussi0n of them ION what are called
public grounds.
1t is to be expected that in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23

While wrestling in the street at
Pittsburg with friend, Emil Kolfz,
an amateur wrestler, was thrown and
died later OF broken neck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23

intendent of the territorial marketing
division, interviewed a large number
OF Japanese pineapple growers at Wa
hiawa, Aiea and Pearl City in the mat
ter of creating In the East a market
for fresh pineapples grown by the
small farmers on Oahu At that time
Mr. Longley said that the Japanese
were favorable toward the divisions
plan to create market and to estab-
lish q permanent working fund for
marketing the fruit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23
CITY SYSTEM Of
FAIRGROUNDS IS
HONOLULU need
tContinued from page onel

Continued from page one)
women's outdoor club and many other
public gatherings which do much for
the general welfare of the commu.
nifty
Mr.. Huston, who was captain of the
Stanford crew in 1910, has been able
to give much service in the develop
Eient OF various boat crews among all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23

STaR-BULLETIN GIVES YOT
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-23

Pacific basin. there will be duplicated
on far greater scale all that has
happened In the Atlantic. The tragic
omen in Pacific affairs Of the ineffec.
tive struggle OF Americans and Japa-
nese in their international relations
to trust each other, may be warning
CT this. American-Asiatic relations
now are the foremost theme OF all
students Of political and military his
tory-the one great new problem Of
mankind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
Belgium Has Sent Us
Some Very Rich Broadcloths

Broadcoh of the favored fabrcsn
won't actually be fashionable unless you have garment
this nch fabcand they particularly suited the
which the garments being made up
Belgium has sent direct mportationand Belgium makes
the finest broadcohs masnabe-ey have surface richness of
gloss smooth and deep color that
passed.
In all the exceedingly attractive shades-Havana brown,
African brown brown Russian gray plum forest green Boiling
green. Copenhagen blue, submarine blue and black.
81 inches wide. and priced at $3.50 the yard.
This is exclusive fabric
secondho u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
The Proper Innings
For Every Kind of Garment

There will be difficulty choosing the material for
lining the choice made Lining Department and whatever
color desired may be found.
For SUITS wraps of all kinds-linins and nternnss
for every purpose.
Where very sheer and lusrous lining is desired
mend the A. B. C. Lining Silk which very fine and comes in all
light and dark colors; Sc inches wide Soc yard.
Belongs Guaranteed Lining Satin splendid for coats and
may be had good of coo IS inches wde $lO0 yard
Percanes all coo and for those who desire an nexpen-
lining exceptionally good; SO inches wide; 12e 1Se
and Csc yard
Quilted Satin may be had in pink. light blue white brown
black and cardinal: 7Se yard.
lnterlninss of asoo waddns quilted cotton are shown
in black and white; 40c yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
VelUets
Velueteens
Corduroys

Will play in the models of the season.
and invite particular attention the exceptionally beautiful
and rich which showing. Vevets
remey fashionable and well adapted the present style of gar
mens
Fine Imported AIsk Black Chiffon Velvet 40 inches wide
$500 and $500 yard.
Imported Silk Velvet for trimming and millinery purposes
all colors; 10 inches wide $1s0 yard.
seund hoor-ti
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
Only Here Will You Find
The Celebrated s'Liberty"
Fabrics
Fabrics

They celebrated for their originality and being
ent This the they such avore with
the unusual Prices prohbv Come and learn
beautiful Liberty Fabrics that direct from London
lovely Wooday Gauze. 40 inches wide. for $1.00 yard
Beautiful Aurora Guze hadnss that have been compared the
Northern varied they 40 inches and the price
Sis yard
very pretty Rama Silk coors light blue pink rose
lavender and white; A inches wide and priced $500 yard
Eros Silk Crepe that belongs the crepe family pastel oo of
pale pink Nile green. champagne orchid gray and lavender a
inches wide. and yard $3.50.
Ation Damak that delightfully."- unique soft and silky
and in shades for evening wear. $3.50 yard
The Veveteens shown the colors brown navy
old blue and black; inches wide and priced 500 yard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03

Duckling Fleece. a
material mostly used for
bath robes and kimonos
for women and children.
In attractive colorings.
with several pretty kim
dergarten designs.
27-ln. wide. 15c yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
Wool Gabardines and Poplins

Both fashionable this year-so much that
say either one leads
large variety of navy blue and back-as these the
popular and practicable but all the other good shades here
Gabardnes and Poplns well and look weI-they
that every likes Our weights particularly good
and are all WOOL which means warmth to every
Our showing equal to all demands ST. to $3.50 yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
'Liberty" Cretonnes Are
Distinctiue[y Individual

The designs originated by Liberty Co. and made only the
products of this great firm fashioned ready for the seeking
distinctive furnishings for her home.
Nearly every pattern S O. W have received this
Chinese design skinsy aractvedone Of blue and
brightly coored flowers pasa and oenas play Other
combinations Of many kinds flowers eoors which will harmonic
with decorative scheme and fine reproductions of fruit bird and
flower tapestries in effects
Prices 3se, SOC, Csc 7se and $l.oo yard.
seandn oor-Gn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
A Special Value in
Novelty Dress Materials.

There are just eight pieces of materials in
this offering. each one different in color or
weave from every other. One is a novelty
stripe in green or brown. another is an at
tractive basket weave in Copenhagen blue.
and other colors-taupe. navy. mahogany
and golden brown-are shown in unusual
weaves.
81 inches wide-S1.00 yard.
They are priced at half and less than half
price.
second noor-G IT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
See the Neu Kittens Ear Cloth

skandwoo fabric introduced this season-and softer than any
other has pure silk and fine wool filling which results
uster of exceptional quality and beaut that well adapted
bronz submarine blue dungeon brown. nightingale blue and black
81 inches wide; yard $500.
special quality in Atwood Kittens Ear Cloth; 81 inches wide
brown. aupe and plum. $3.50 yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03

outing FlanneIs, heav-
lily fleeced: In plain col
ors. checks and stripes.
Good for making pa
jamas for men and boys.
and night robes for
women and children.
171ze yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
Blue and Black Serges.

We are showing very complete lines Of these
serses. and black and all of the desired shades
of blue may be had IN good range of prices;
~ inches wide; 7Se yard.
46 inches wide. $1.00 yard.
81 inches wide. $1.2S, $3.50, SITS, and
500 yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
Silks Were Never So
Fashionable nor Our
Displays More Complete
Than This Season

veritabe silk Silks combined with other fabrics
all and then. the silk decidedly
modh Come Silk Store with the assurance that the silk
of choice be had The following items only convey
slight idea of the of the stocks:
NEW TAFFETA PLAID SILKS. 36-n. wide. in the most
beautiful coongs imaginable; S1.SS yard.
BLACK SATIN LUCILLE. 80 inches wide new weave that
is proving popular; special price. S1-35 yard.
CREPE LORETIE 40 inches wide in great variety of coo
that has many admirers and offered here $50 yard
WHITE SILK WASH BRoADdoTH. a new idea in silks. 81
inches wide. S115 yard.
SATIN STRIPED TAFFETAS. Sc inches WIDE in black gray
and other colors; 81. so yard.
PIN STRIPED PEAU DE CYGNE rs inches WIDE in the most
liked coors; 75e yard.
BLACK SATIN DUCEESSE. 36 inches wide. with very
lusous soft 6nish $100 yard
BLACK SATIN DE CHINE 36 inches wide; fabric that
combines both the satin and finishes; $1O0 yard
SEAL PLUSH used extensively for the making of coats hats
and for trimming purposes 50 inches wide: $3.50 yard
st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
Flannelettes and Outing FlanneLs
For Warm Winter Garments

Cold weather
and outing anne needed for their making We suggest
this order that the preparations may be made for
months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03

We ourselves ddomeican
from
h an the caves VII TO urfaor
auul dbemadwi dbehp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
The Crepe de Chine Waists
Are Very Fetching in Style

Waists for the girl and who prefer the strictly tailored
models well for those who prefer the embroidered and lace
trimmed Styles As know de chine still pop
uanty, and these waists much in demand.
s32s Crepe de Chine Waist, with fronts of wide narrow
uckns with clusters of buttons used trimming the much
liked convertible collar and the long sleeve with cuff Choice of
white or flesh
AT $3.50 than a half dozen styles fronts trimmed with
small and large uck with dux trimmed with
embroidered designs collar roll convertible collar choice
Of white flesh.
At $s7s myriad of real dressy models Crepe de Chine Waists
trimmed with knife peatns around collar and cuffs convertible
collars with pussy willow collar and peasant sleeves and
with embroidered and trimmed with 6let lace medaEons
and fastened with large pearl buttons Another model worth espe
cia Of crepe de chine combination with pussy willow
assimaed outlined deux choice Of white and flesh
Many other style waists at this price. too.
st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
New Striped Velour.
Priestley's New Cravenetted Tweeds.

Prestley's New Cravenetted Tweeds.
A heavy weight material. with rough sur
face, beautiful for coats and particularly de-
sirable for automobile coats. 1t is shower
proof and is shown in mixtures of black and
gray. brown and gray. and shades of brown
and green; 81 inches wide; $3.50 yard.
Attractive Striped Fabrics.
Very pretty for school dresses. and for trim
minss for dresses. or when two materials are
used. The new patterns are in combinations of
blues. browns and greens. and in many designs
One is especially pretty. with Roman effect
with gold thread: 81 inches wide; $500 yard.
Velour in Checked Designs.
A very new and fashionable material, made
in the United States. with small checked pat
terms of old rose and gray. tan with cross lines
of brown. and black and white For skirts.
coats. and collars and cuffs Of coats or suits;
81 inches wide; $3.50 yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
Our Acme Cushion Sole
Shoe for Women
Means Foot Ease

The best shoe that who troubled with tender feet
will relieve almost instantly that burning and aching
sensation that many troubled with.
These shoes made of 4he finest and most pabe material,
possible and the soft flexible sole and soft nnersoe of
live felt makes walking pleasure.
fits the foot Intended and distributes the weight
evenly and protects tender joints
= Choice of button lace styles. The price is $500.
floor Tentha
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03

For children's school dresses. and separate
skirts the new plaid materials are distinetiveIy
pretty. Blue. brown and green combinations in
a number of designs are shown at this time;
especially attractive is one style with large
plaid composed of shades of bronze and Boil
ing green combined With navy and Belgian
blue; 50 inches wide; $l.sO yard.
New Cabardines that are Different.
Gabardines are very fashionable this season
for suits. and are extremely dressy and prae-
teal. This new one is different from the usual
kinds. and quite the finest you ever saw. Has
a fine twill surface that makes it as handsome
as broadcloth. A beautiful weave in all the
rich dark shades-blues. greens. browns. wine
eolors and black; 81 inches wide and $500
the yard. 1t is unlikely you will find this else
where.
Second hoor-G 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
Butterick Patterns
Lead the Fashions

styles being shown In the FAN
and Winter Patterns sale in Pattern Sections
Two Features in Fashions IN which Butterick Pat
lead-the Distinctiveness OF style the
Instructions Contained in Each Pattern for Making
~
st.
hoor-lth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03

The NeW Dress Materials Show an Endless
Variety In Weaues and CoLors -.
= Theea few indeed. in line ecanno
much vogue this season are here large variety Of weav
n M gowns and school dresses be aofrion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
English Tweeds for Coats and Suits.

and hreoned of brown which unsurpassed
garments for nd porw inches wide;
New Striped Velour.
Of the moad Of
tern White wid;$ yard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03

We wish to emphasize the important part
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-03
Won1ens Untrimned Hats
In Smart NeU Shapes at $500

Our displays of untrmmed hats very interesting and these
at $500 offer great variety of shapes and styles
Tneom Shapes.
Continental Shapes.
Large Shapes with flare on side. 9
Broad-bnm Georgette Hats
Broad-bnm Hats. with soft crown.
Georsette Shapes. with plush crowns.
Meum-sized Hats with velvet bm and hatters plush crosn
Turban Shapes, of velvet. in oval and round styles
Turban shapes of velvet. with tiny up-umed brim.
We invite inspection of these models and the many other
becoming styles trimmed and untrimmed hats displayed
noE-F
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
A Bridal Shower.

Forty six relatives and friends, gave
Miss Luella Hoffman, . december
bride.to be, . miscellaneous shower,
Saturday night, December II, consist
INK OF many beautiful and useful pre-,
sents. While the bride.to be MAS he,
Ing entertained by Mrs. Mauds Hurs'
playing hymns, . car Was excited 80
II made more noise than Of usual, SC
she started 10 90, and all rushed IN
from every direction surprising her, A.
though It VAS so hard for Fred Hurst
to keep from whispering the secre,
TO her. Dainty refreshments were
served At late hour. Miss Hoffman
Is the charming young daughter Of
L. II Hoffman and wife.
One WHO WAS THERE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17

Dolls, Doll Busgies, Doll Trunks,
Doll Beds, Toy Tea Sets, Toy Sewing
Machines. Toy Brooms, Tool Chests,
Stoves, Automobiles, Mechanical Toys,
Games and Toys OF all kinds At Phil
lips Drug Store.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17

here near Bigsiow and, q every one
knows, Is . mighty good 10y, being
very much interested In religious
work, IS Is also Miss horehead, and
II IL said Trey expect to 70 TO China
- missionaries in . short time. Nay
their married life be ever happy, ana
oiled with the best things q this
life is the ~ish OF Roy's many friends
In this vicinity.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
Attention Comrades.

The December meeting OF Meyer
Post will be held At the home Of
Daniel Kunkei. ST., on Saturday after
noon, January LIST, 1916, 1T 2 O'Clock
Members Of the Post are urged te
be present.
=. 5. NoRaAN, Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17

po,,a,t u,,u, M, =, Jospp,
visitor. last Monday
~ ,.,, ,,.
ueet serving an IN, iury'
o., -, ,..,,,.. ,.,
neo Sml,'l Wa .Ia.sac''"R ous'
-. ,
Jesse Mann Was ~. 'oseph pas
se"Ref' las, nuhuay NOON
John w bluynon vas = 81 10
seph ''s''or' o"e "as 'as' "eeN'
-p. W. Jessup made business trip
TO 81. Joseph one day last week
L. W. Motley attended the Farm
Congress In st. Joseph, last Saturday.
Paul Gresham attended : lie basket
ba,,game In Craiv, last FRIDAY evening.
H., 40, an, ,.,.,.,,,
friends in Forest CITY, sunday even.
ing.
~
Of hogs to ST. Joseph, one day last
week
~, l. l. u,,,. a. A, psho,,s
NO, this week, visiting with rela.
tives.
,..u,. ,..,,,, ,,, u,,a. p.,,,
II
we're St. Joseph visitors last saturday
evening
~. ,,,,,, lana. w.s v,,,,,,,
~,,h r,,.,ds in Novnd civ, ons dav'
isst wsek
~.ns Sons~.v lac, saiurd.y sys,inv
snd snndsy
~" '''
vy -, III, -, 500,
~. .s.o,n', wy
"~' e'e""s
INxn. uperA.oi ~ I s.
Anu we Seie s"oPp"k =" ~ 'o''P''
' A"es"s''
Dave Sount was looking after
eus'ness matters !" NJ ''seph' one
my 'As' WIN
f. T.. Moore N sporting q brand
new buggy al hts place. lie received
o"e "s!' 'ss' WIN
Miss Anna Dryer held services al
NJ. Calvary church, vest OF town,
last Sunday evening.
Tuesday wAs about the coolest OF
the season With . cold east wind that
~Ss very disAgreeAble.
A.. ~ u,,,,u,, m, ,.,,.
ter, Miss Dorothy. we're shopping In
st. Joseph, last Friday.
r,.nv 90, c,,a, IN, ia. .o,,
u..i 49," ~" , ,..a m,t.,,',r
good mess OF cornbrsai.
NJ. ~ u,,,,,, Mas ,,.,,
-, iii, -, ,,,b., H.. r1r.
Monma IN" Tms,s.v
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-12-17
News from Bigelow

'o''s w "e'' 80
Prof. A. u. STANLEY ana water
BRADBURY attended the o'H sho" ,
Mutt and lef, at the Lyceum '"
St Joseph, last SUNDAY evening Ihe
boys 81, IL was sure some SHOW
Mrs. W. r.. Preston, " no has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs lat
tie Durham. III Westoofo, NO, ior
lie past Two weeks returned 70 her
home' the latter part Oh last "eeN
-.Bro,h,r J, :. Jellison preached an
Interesting sermon TO a good sir 4
crowd at the Christian church, last
sunday evening, and Brother and Mrs
Jellison sang TWO OF uIe'r ia'ofi'e
due's'
Almost every one In town we're In
Oregon, IN, first Of the week, attend
In, court A. witnesses ON the damage
suits against the railroad company on
account OF the high waters east Of
IN, track last summer
,,.,. ,.,,.. .,,,, ala.
fashioned snowstorm, last Sunday
morning, when about an inch Of the
beautiful fell "Old SOL came out
on the scene about noon and by even
' ipg the snow had disappeared.
&c.. vv-,,. a., a.,.,., ,, =.
- IAnk we, 70 , n Wy
levee on nis IAIm "v'.nen. VI .v~"'
s s wseS .T s. us. ~ s,,n", /, 10, Az ,ss
of land from high water coming down
the Bis ditch In that vicinity.
ara, ,., .,,. =, r.,L,,
.-Ine Ie''NH, 'nee.'nss ,,
" p, Ae SUI, Hous o' ~"
AttenuAnee An" 'ue Wy y, 49,.
oenH ,Ase" nu nvoy "os
soou wo,n W .uH' ,oo ,,S.,,,, W.
y, "'ee''s' "'' @o'''"' "e''
-, u,,,, .,,..r -,
IN sev .,I 81 -, W
Hr,ppe, s,ss .,, ,na M,
pe,leu 70 .,vse w sUo' w Wy ~" ~
~! ust''., "e ,"'n n. Smu ~
az. ~. WIS Am .etu" an,,.s WnnSss
o,e w. 'es""e "'' '"'"' 'o'"'
"o'"''s'
Our merchants have a dandy
s.o;s o, no,,uAy 100. syous W IT. ,,.in, ' :
,n ua ,Hs,y s,ncl ~, ,,,d. ~.
~ , ,., ... a,.saN.,. NCom. a.
Io.s pu,."sss 80, ,,,, YG 80, ~
u 'Von s''"" '" '''"N" ""
James Morgan rierpont Wilson
WAS In ST. Joseph, several days last
week, attending the Farm Congress
n,"n,, ,no% .smnIss snwy ,hs,. Inn,
nn, ss 49, Ian Ss ear ,,n~ N ,Ie
,,..,n., re.n w,,I ,,,,s lin n ch,nc.
"''' "~" w" wv w
Sam, Summers and wife. and y.
u. Mcdonald and family. OF Ruio,
Neb.; Ralph Lease and Wife and liar.
~ Morris and family visited with j.
u. Morris and family, last SUNDAY
Mr., Summers IL assisting y, ID. 10
build . garage this week Tor that new
'o'N. '
--ClAud frAus arrived The first OF
the week With = car load Of emi.rant
outfit and stock from Saxton, Mo-
and moved on 10 the Chas. y. kcssler
farm, northeas, " town. formerly o.
cupied 10y Lewis Armstrong. Mr..
fraus and brother viii Keep bachelor 3
hall for a few weeks until the arriNal
OF Mrs Claud ffans
,,snv,,s,,, Allan No,I,v SAYS
I a H.. A. A. Al Il.