davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

In the Matter Of the Estate of Charles
Hustace, Jr., Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
(Seal)

Attorney for Petitioner.
6664-Dec. %, 29, 1916; Jan. 5, IL,
1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29

Date of Introduction: Honolulu, Ha'
wall, December II, 1916.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Treasury Official Gives Timely
Tip to Government Workers
on Efficiency Requirements.
PHYSICAL POWERS NEEDED
Says That Man Without Exer.
else May Be Only so Per
Cent Efficient. :.

A timely tip to Federal employees in
washington who are neglecting their
physical development. IL given today by
walter w. Warwick. Comptroller Of the
Treasury. and prominent as an efficlen-
cy authority.
Get busy now" Ia the advice of the
Comptroller who is himself q devotee
OF regular physical exercise.
He has been attending the classes at
the Washington Y. M. c. A. for several
years. and Is A member OF the board
OF directors and a vice president of the
association.
When a man passes forty-fiye, even
having a good constitution he reaches
the point where nine or ten hours Of
daily work with short vacations, or
none at all. soon bring the inevitable
reward OF sickness and hasty efforts at
recuperation. This Is an endless chain. 4"
Mr.. Warwick believes that to neglect
exercise In to lose efficiency. He says,
"A man may continue his office routine
without exercise and be only 90 Der cent
enicient. but IL the same man takes
systematic exercise for an hour n day,
three days a week. he fits himself for
his work, his pleasures. and emergen-
cies.N - e..
AS a Government worker. for many
years. Mr.. Warwick IL qualified to
speak of the requirementskof the serv-
ice. He says:
4. THE work of the Government is ex-
acting. and is becoming more so every
year. No effort at increased efficiency
has much chance %of success when the
physical condition Of the worker Is neg
lected. The office man must devote
time and special thought to keeping
himself In condition, IL he expects to
do good mental work.
II speak from personal experience.
Overworle Is lack of exercise. Hard
work, long hours when necessary, con-
centration, the ability to act promptly.
the Joy OF living. the minimizing OF diff
culties, come from regular work In a
gymnasium under the direction Of q
competent physical director.
THE physical department Of the Y.
M. c. A. is not the most important, but
It Is the one that makes the others
efficient"
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Navy Plans Office
For Civil Reserve

Establishment Of a permanent office
in the Navy Department to have charge
of the naval civilian volunteer move
ment Is being considered by Secretary
Daniels and the navy general board.
As result Of last summers civilian
cruise. in which 2.o10 men participated.
the Navy Department, plans to utilize
the civilian cruises as means OF build
ing up the civilian reserve.
A committee OF the men participating
In the recent cruise will meet at New
York soon to organize a permanent as
ISOLATION designed to utilize the MEM
bership of the last civilian cruise as the
nucleus for naval reserve. The Navy
Department will cooperate.
1T is hoped to have 10000 civilians on
next summers cruise" a Navy Depart
ment statement says. when this shall
have been accomplished a long step will
have been taken toward the securing
of 100, 900 volunteer reserves and in adu-
eating the public In thorough prepared
ness and an adequate navy.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
WILSON ATTACKED
IN CAMPAIGN BOOK
"What Every American Should
Know" Is Title.

"What Every American Should Know"
a voters handbook OF the Presidential
campaign. by William George Gordon,
contains a summary Of the alleged fail
ings of the Democratic party during
their term of office discussion of the eff
feet of a policy Of 'watchful waiting" "
both parties. with comments on each
plank.
The titles of some OF the Subjects
treated in the pamphlet are: America
First and Always" What Watchful
Waiting Has Cost America" Demo
cratic Promises and Performances" THE
Truth About Our Prosperity" How
Shall American Industry by Protected"
The Republican Candidate and His Rec
ord" THE Two Platforms Dissected."
Americas True Place Among Nations"
and "IndeX to Party Declarations"
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Guardsmen Of Cavalry Troop
and Artillery Battery Sue
cumb to Their Charms.
SHORT STAY SAVED THEM
Men. Are Entertained for Three
Hours in Tennessee City En-
Route to Border.

ON BOARD THE DISTRICT MIL
TIA SPECIAL, Memphis. Tenn Thy
mail. Washington girls who have
beaux in Troop A. or Battery A. had
better look to their laurels, for the bellies
OF Memphis are pressing them close.
During their short stay in the Tonnes
see metropolis the militiamen were
stricken with the beauty and charmf OF
the feminine contingent and many or
them all but forgot the girls they left be-
hind them. Only the brevity OF their
stay saved them from complete capitu-
lation.
Those in the troop or battery who pose
as judges of beauty. grace and style
gave the Memphis bellies a very high
rating Many of the soldiers took a
large number of names and addresses
and promised to correspond.
Roamed the Streets.
For more than three hours the militia
men roamed the streets of Memphis on
foot and in automobiles and visited all
the places OF interest, including the tri-
State fair, where they witnessed some
thrilling motorcycle races.
Scores of the soldiers went to the Mis-
slssippi river wharves to listen 70 the
stevedores swear and watch the loading
and unloading of innumerable bales OF
cotton.
e. d. Langley. secretary of the, Y. M.
c. A., was voted "a prince" he having
turned his institution over to the sol
diers during their stay. All the men
marched to the ~" where they enjoyed
their first shower bath and swim they
had had since leaving Rosslyn Monday
night.
The men were hot and dusty. having
encountered warm spell in Memphis,
and dsported themselves ike KIDS IN
the old swimming hole.
All of Them Rode.
The cavalrymen hired automobiles.
but the artillerymen were saved this
expense, as Captain Vogt ordered them
to ride the battery horses for exercise.
Just before the District troops left
Memphis a. special train carrying the
First Battalion of Virginia Field Artil-
lery pulled into the station and the
two detachments of militiamen ex-
changed salvos of cheers.
The six cavalrymen who missed the
troop train at Knoxville were not al
lowed to ''go ashore" at Memphis. Cap
tain Washburn having decided to place
no more temptation In their path. The
six men, however. were allowed TO send
fellow soldiers to a clothing store to
purchase overalls for them, as they
need rough clothing to perform the
mental duties to which they have been
assigned.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
FUNERAL SERVICES \
HELD FOR JUSTICE
Bench and Bar Attend Last
Rites for Thomas A. Ander-
son. J =

Funeral services for Justice Thomas
III. Anderson, Of the District Supreme
Court, who died last Saturday at Dem
yer, Col, were held this afternoon at
$50 o'clock at Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. John Mar
shall place and G street, conducted by
Bishop william r. Mcdowell. the Rev.
DR.. Harry ID. Mitchell. the Rev. James
shers Montgomery. and DR.. whitford.
L. Mcdowell.
Honorary pallbearers were Chief Jus
tice White, Of the United States gu
preme Court. and Justices McKenna.
Day and vandeventer; Charles Warren
Fairbanks. Chief Justice Shepard. OF
the United States Court of Appeals. and
Justices Robb and Van Orsdel; Chief JUS
tlce Covington. OF the District Supreme
Court. and Justices Gould. Stafford. Nc
Coy and siddons; Judge Job Barnard.
son. Theodore w. Noyes. Hannis Tay-
lor. Frederic d Mckinney. George t..
Hamilton. Benjamin l.. Leighton, DR..
Richard Kingsman. and Myron M.
Parker.
The active paiibearers were Thomas
G. Taylor. Jesse c. Adkins. George 70.
Sullivan, williams r. Lemon: Frank ].
Hogan, and Andrew~R. Duvall.
Interment was made in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The following members Of the District
of Columbia Bar Association were
ushers at the church services: John
Lewis Smith. T. Percy Myers. II. Pres
colt Galley James Il Archer. J. Morrill,
Chamberlin. Charles T. Hendler, C. L,
II. Ogilby. Hugh II. obear. Julius 1.
Peyser. Charles r. Wilson, Edmund
Brady and James s. Easily Smith.
Between the hours OF 1890 and 2:3
the body OF Justice Anderson lay In
state at the church where the services
were held
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Aborns Again Score
With Lucia" Sextet

With the sextet OF Lucia di Lam
mermoor" as the browning point OF
Donizetti's opera, which was repeated
at the National Theater last evening,
the Aborn singers again attracted a
large and appreciative audience.
Miss Helena sang the title role with
much brilliancy. her coloratura and dra-
matte work In 1.-THE mad scene" making
1t a telling Interpretation. With Agos,
tint an Edgar of impressive dignity and
force. and Mill Picco. baritone. again
proving himself among the foremost
artists OF these casts. this tragic opera
was ably presented.
A harp intermezzo was so delightfully."-
played that a repetition was demanded.
. j. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
FINE ARTS BOARD
"Opens ITS SESSION

The meeting OF the National Commits
sion of fine arts opened today in the Of
fee Of Col. w. w. Harris. superintendent
OF public buildings and grounds.
The commission IL in executive session
for the day. and may continue In session
all day tomorrow.
Several new members will make their
first appearance at this meeting. J. AL
den Weir. a painter OF New York city.
filling the Vacancy caused by the legal
termination OF the term OF Edwin Blash-
field. painter. of New York. and Charles
A. Plat. an architect Of New York. are
among the newly appointed members.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Improve Post to Panama.

The limit OF weight of parcel post
packages between the United States
and the republic OF Panama will be in
creased from eleven to twenty pounds,
according to an announcement, by, the
Postmaster General. This new limit
will be effective October 10. The rate
Of 10 cents n pound for postal rates on
Marcel post packages will remain effect
Ne. The feasibility of extending this
same weight limit to other Pan
can countries is under consideration at
present.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
TOLMAN LAUNDRY
WINS AUTO PRIZE
Car Adjudged Best Decorated ir
Parade at Fair.

The Tolman Laundry was awarded
first prize for the class for commercial
cars entered yesterday at the Fairfax
County'Fair at Fairfax Court House,
Va.
The car entered by the laundry was a
delivery wagon decorated in the ma
tional colors. 1t was in charge of c.
II. Gurnee.
The Chamber OF Commerce was rep,
resented at the fair by a committee
Guide, Major Raymond Pullman, Cor
poration Counsel Conrad II. Syme,
Ernest F. GUIDE, and A. Leftwich Sin
clair.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Radio Stops Strike.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6.-"We win." was
tho message that went through the air
and a strike had been averted via wire
less. Crib workers on tunnel In the
middle OF the lake were leaving their
work when the wireless message sent
them back
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
The Open-Air School

Term from October to June. Individual In,
struction given 20 children between ana .
years, For information address, Margaret r.
Paine. tSos 18th ct. N. w. Col Iso.
The Washington times., 1916-10-06
Richard L. Collins Bitten
On Leg by Dog in Street

Richard L. Collins. twenty-four years
old, of "A Grant place northwest, was
bitten on the left leg by dog In ii
street, between Ninth and Tenth, this
morning lie was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
.BR|TTENS ARE HOSTS.
At ELABORATE | DANCE
Distinguished Guests Attend
Pleasant Function in High
lands Ball Room.

CONGRESSMAN and Mrs Fred Britten.
who were hosts last evening at one
OF the most pleasant dances or the sea-
son. numbered among their guests dip
lomats. many prominent officials. MEM
bers of the army and navy and resi-
dent contingents of washington society.
The ball room at the Highlands was
gayly decorated with palmsA ferns.
quantities of jonqulls and other spring
fiowers; and gracefdI vases of jonquils
were used on the snaail tables at which
supper was served. "tn.s1 s'
Among the guests We're the Ambas-
sador of Chile and Mine. Suarez. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Porter j. JisAfcCumber. Sen
ator and Mrs. shafroth. Senator and
Mrs. Bankhead. Senator and Mrs
Thompson, Senator and Mrs. Swanson
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland, Senator
and Mrs. Cummins. Senator and Mrs
Pomerene, Senator and Mrs. lOverman
Senator Sherman, Senator and Mrs. w
A. smith,, Senator and Mrs. Fletcher
Senator and Mrs. James, Mrs. stephen
Elkins, tho Chinese Minister and
Madame Koo. the Minister of Panams
and Madame Morales, the Minister oi
Venezuela. Col. Charles Page Bryan
Congressman and Mrs. Mann; Maj, Gen
Mccumber. Mr.. and Mrs. Harnpsor
Gary, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert L
| Mills, Medical Director and Mrs
Francis Nash and Miss Nash, Mas
Marie Sims, Miss Ramona Lefevre
Joseph I.efevre; Paymaster General
MCGOWAN, and Congressman and Mrs
Henry A. Cooper ..ATl. ~.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
/. As Well As Men
Glass Of hot water each morn
Ing helps Us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy bright alert vigorous and
viyaoious-a good clear skin: natural.
ROSY complexion and freedom from III
ness are assured only by clean. healthy
blood. II only every woman and ike
wise every man could realize the won
ders of the morning inside hath. hat
q gratifying change would take pace;
Instead of the thousands OF slcklv.
anaemic-looking men. women ana girls
with pasty or muddy complexlons: i'm
stead of the multitudes OF NERVE
wrecks" ''rundowns." brain fags."
and pessimists we should See, n. vlrlle.
optimistic throng OF rosy-cheeked people
everywhere.
An inside hath is had by drinking.
each morning before breakfast, a glass
limestone phosphate in tito wash from
the stomach. liver, kidneys, and ten
yards of bowels the previous days tn-
digestihle waste, sour fermcntations.
and freahonlng the entire falimentary
canal before putting moro food into the
stomach, ~
Those subject TO sick headache bill
BUSINESS. nasty, breath. rheumatism
colds; and particularly those who have
q pailid. sa!low complexion and who are
constipated Very often. are urged to
obtain 9 quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate at the drug store which Will
cost but a trifie. but Is sufficient to
demonstrate the quick and remarkable
change In both health and aDpearanee
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitatioI We must renen,her thai
than outside. because the skin does n II
absorb impurities 10 contamlnate the
blood. while the pores In the thirty feet
II bowels dc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
MARSHALLS HONOR
. GUESTS AT DINNER
Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth
To Be Hosts At Function
Tonight. /
Photo by ruck.

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will be the honor guests at the dinner
which Senator -Wadsworth II giving this
evening at MS residence In Sixteenth
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. William r. Malburn will en-
tertaln at dinner this evening. with the
Secretary of State and Mrs Lansing
mn etnonT them Mr.. and and Mrs. Yonns wh,
are visiting Mrs. Young's parents. Sem
ator and Mrs. Oliver.
-
Others who will entertain at dinner
this evening are the Attorney General
and Mrs, Gregory and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Guests to Wear Costumes De-
signed For Carnival At the
Willard. IA
NOVEL SCENES PROMISED
0ut-of-To People to Jcin
With Washlngtonians in Big
Celebrations.

Z
The many interesting dinners when
have been arranged to precede the l'eaux
avsn,ns ~, au aads ,ha most ,nterast-
a. ~ - .o.,ai nrogran, :, Wi,
vi. , ,n,'.A rro,,, ,hss soct thar
the guests will be IN fancy costume.
MT. and Mrs. George feapody Rusus
WIN have with them Raymond r. Ami
rail-. OF New YORK. anu leu Le1t; =. ,o,sn -,
yesterday from Annapohs Mr' ana
MRS. Malcolm McConnlhe VIII nave
rourteen gueSts AT dinner. among mem
Mr: and mrs. Henry s.., breckenridse; ea.s Msss
and Mr.: Evans are their house guests.
Mrs. Thomas n. WALSH VIII nave IN
ner part Miss Losa Kopinson ana Miss
nouise ,Sn ENC. McAll,sler; Oh Me% aorN anG 1nr
their house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Wurts
Wnfe, on providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson rahnestock VIII
SnSer 81 yoIng peGpe az
Schoheid' taxing their quests later 10
the ball. and Mrs. stuart Hunt Will
also give young peoples dinner Ior
her guest Baroness Lily Won Winckier.
The Vice President and Mrs Marshall
have cards out for dinner March at
: the Willard.
80"
The spanish Ambassador and Madame
Hiano wiz entertain at dinner March Is.
spend Ihe week end with DR.. and Mrs.
y "a. T. Lownoes.
ne MISSES Crhener are entertaining
s,a,et Ori1He i IN Sis u u1l.ern0on as lneir apart
meht III lhe Woouiey. Inc guests arc
!,S ME- Wnnam bowie, Mrs; q NJ Hey-
Ipius, rI l, MLs. lnohas ,i am Lee; Mrs; W.
~ ra' esl, nirs: iaH nI ,,r.s,n Mvison rhsS;
c,as sIovSrs ~ VIM Ms. Whn ns rlUyu NY,
liam FascSes Fendali. Mrs. Hsmpson
S.rn.,, say, WIS LVuis Psriey' M wnan' wi.I,..a
Mrs 'W,c,or c We,,t,,,,nn, Msa yn .aaar,rI,
Pisc MrS Tharias Ea,,ii.nar IA. :.
SIS. Munroe. Miss Julia Mason and and
MRS. FRANCIS Deiand!
$780,. pA.,.T- a,
sha.or neiah ,fa'S uinner parsy
nh,.asss ras. eenS a,s., AT nis nome asss. ny ~
SSanlornia deiegauon IN Congress. miss
Ihwelah w aho MISS SIauys suinvhn
recsIxeu tns Euests; n n, tne paI.y Were
NJ, ~ ~ .i,n aru sn b,.., Ssnstor anu
. ss. M ~ oenator FItImap; Congress,
Mrs. Mrs. Haker CONGRESSMAN and Mrs.
Elston, Congressman and Mrs. Kent.
Sonsressman Phelan Of Massachusetts,.
Mr. and Mrs. John Temple, Graves,
commissioner OF immigration and Mrs
Samlnetti: capt. and Mrs James n
Buck ana 'arS' Sarroii "
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Goodbye. sore. feet. burning feet.
swollen feet. tender feet. tired, feet
Goodbye. corns. .enllouses, bimions
anG raw spots, Ne more, shoe tlshtness.
no more limpinR with pain or drawing
up your face In agony. 'Tiz' Is mag
ical. acts right off, 'Tiz'' draws ont
all tho poisonous e xudations which punr
NJ tlNe feet Use '';ciz" and wear small
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Bureau of Chemistry to
Hear Food Makers Plea

A hearing on the further postpone
ment Of the effective date Of Its decision
forbIdding the use Of guarantee legends
and serial numbers on food and drug
labels, win be held By the Bureau OF
Chemistry March 10.
The decision originally was effective
May l. 1915, but was postponed for a
year. WH
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Collegians to Dance.

Sigma Delta Fraternity Of George
town University win give q dance to-
night at the New Ebbitt. =
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
MRS, H. D. CLAYTON
ISGUEST OF HONOR
Large Luncheon Given For Dis
tingulshed List BY Mrs.
u Wilton ]. lambert.

Mrs wilton j. Lambert entertained at
n prettily appointed luncheon today in
compliment to her house guest. Mrs
Henry d. Clayton.
The center Of the table was adorned
with pink roses and white llIacs artis-
ticaIly arranged IN large basket, while
at each end was small basket iiled
with pink sweet peas. Among the
guests were Mrs. Rufus Day, Mrs. Ollie
James, Mrs. 8. Hubert Dent, Mrs.
Joseph Folk. Mrs John E. Oaborne.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs. T. T..
Ansberry. Mrs. Mary schluter. Mrs.
Robert Taylor. Mrs. William B. Lamar.
Mrs John Davis. Mrs. Claude swan
son, Mrs. II. l.. Rust. Mrs. ]. c. w.
Beckham. Mrs. Fred Britten. Mrs. wade
Ellis, Mrs. Ashley Could. Mrs. John w.
Bankhead. Mrs. William r. Dennis, Mrs.
Williamson, Mrs. John Temple Graves.
and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert will give din
ner tomorrow night for Judge and Mrs.
Clayton.
Many other Inequalities have been ar
ranged In compliment to Judge and
Mrs. Clayton. This evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Ellis will entertain them at
dinner. On February q. Mrs. Clayton
Will be the guest OF honor at a bridge
party which Mrs.. Victor Kaunmann
will give In her honor, and Mrs. 4.
Hubert Dent viii give q bridge and ten
Tor her on February Is. Mrs. John ~.
Bankhead will be hostess at a reception
on February %. Mrs. Claude awanHon
Will give . tea on February "a, and Mrs.
Walter Wells q bridge party on Fen
ruary 2s. all In compliment to Mrs.
Clayton.
Miss Nancy Gordon Jones IN enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon AT her
residence in p street. Among the
guests are Mrs. John Harrison Knann,
Miss Marjorie Russ, Mrs. Charles NeI.
son Rikor and her guest, Misc Lincoln.
OF Louisville; Miss Elizabeth ITiiI Mias
Nora Hill, Miss Ethel Norris. Mr.. VIII
liam N. TAFT, Mise Ora J. HemphiIi,
Stewart, Miss Ellen Filiebrown Ma
Fannie washington and Miss Mildred
Ives.
Mrs. Rclfe Boiling In the guest OF
honor at a bridge party which Mrs
Denwood White IL giving this after.
noon. The drawing rooms are deco
rated for the occasion in tulips and
pussy willow. while the tea table was
centerpiece OF pink roses. sweet peai
ana asparagus fern. Presiding at ths
table will be Mrs. Ashton C1apham
Mrs. Percy ouin and Miss Mary Nor.
ris Amber.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Give Benefit Dance.

Fidelity Chapter. No. 10, o. Il. g.,
gave q beneft dance at the New Ebbitt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-14
FLAG DAY
Will Be Observed Tonight by
Local EikS Publicly in
Their Lodge Room.

One Of the main features Of Flag
day. which Is today. is the celebration
scheduled to begin at s o'clock this
evening in the lodge room OF the To-
cal Eiks under the auspices of tho
Elks lodge. II Is to be a public eel
ebratIon and the public generally.
including ladies. are invited to at
ten. Ushcrs will be on hand to con-
duct all to the lodge room and seats.
II. Frank Horr. exalted ruler. will
precide over the celebration and the
various other officers will be at their
stations. The officers will conduct
the Introductory exercises. the chap
lain will offer prayer. the officers
will then perform the altar cere-
monies. Charles d. Gill and a Quartet
vii! sing. II. Arthur Heinze will give
n" history Of the flag and Louis A.
Johnson will deliver an address on
Flag Day The Cadenza orches-
ira viii provide music.
The lodge room has been beauti-
FULLY decorated for the OCCASION.
The Grand Army OF the Republic.
Ladies OF the Grand Army. Sons and
Daughters of the American ReyOlu-
ton and all other patriotic organiza-
tons are extended u special invita-
ton to attend the celebration.