davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

and Miss Olive Lindsay left also to
enter school in Boston.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dekum and
Miss Louise Lucas are at their coun-
try home on the other side Of the
island.
Miss Thelma X. Murphy will return
from Hawaii a week from next Tues
day.
Douglas Damon left for short visit
to the north coast in the Makura last
evening.
Miss Rita Rosecrans of Paia, Maui.
left on Tuesday to enter the Univer-
sity of California.
= = =
Mrs. Jennie c. Bell is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Marshall
Bates, at Coronado Beach.
Mrs. Frank 3. McStocker and Miss
Julia McStocker left on the Makura
for a six weeks visit to the main.
land.
= = q
Mrs. Fred Rosecrans, who has been
the guest of Mrs. T. M. Church, re-
turned on Friday to her home in Paia,
Maui
Mrs. Charles Stillman, who was
booked to leave for the mainland last
week. has changed her plans and viii
not leave till later.
= = =
Mrs. Helen Noonan, Miss Wilhel-
nina Tenney, Miss Lois Brundred and
Vernon Tenney leave for the mainland
on the 9th of September.
Mr.. Donald Lewis, who has been
the house-guest of the E. d. Tenneys.
leaves on next Wednesdays steamer
after two weeks spent here.
=
DR.. and Mrs. George Herbert, ac-
companied by Miss Rosie Herbert and
Mrs. Charles Herbert, left on last
evenings Makura, Canada-bound.
= 4 =
The Pleasanton hotel announces a
dance Tor next Tuesday night, June rs,
beginning at o'clock The Pleasant
on dances are always popular, particu-
larly with the younger set.
= . =
The party composed of Mrs. Chas.
B. Cooper and three children, Mrs. E.
f. Bishop and Mrs. F. W. Klebahn and
two children, who have been spending
the past month on the slopes of Halea-
kala, Maui, returned on Saturday after
a delightful outing.
Pastor Hoermann is being given
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

- [.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Levers, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Won Holt.
MT. and Mrs Howard Bode. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Macfarlane. Mrs. Sperry, Mr..
and Mrs. George Potter, Miss Helen
Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Nc,
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Whiting.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gartley,
Mrs. Paul Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyatt, Dr. anS Mrs. Clifford B. High.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Macfariane. Can't.
and Mrs. David Stone, Mrs. A. T..
Murphy, Mrs. Carl Holloway. Mr. and
Mrs. Griggs, Miss Mary Won Holt
MISS Katherine Won Holt, Miss Hilda
Won Holt, Miss Alice Hastings, Miss
Whhelmina Tenney. Miss Lois Brun.
dred, Miss Rosie Herbert. Miss
Marian Chaplin, Miss Dorothy Guild.
MISS Ruth McChesney, Miss Edna
MeDuffie, Miss Adeline Smith. Miss
Nora Swanzy, Miss Jessie Kennedy.
Miss Aileen Dowsett, Miss Myrtle
Schuman, Miss Bernice HaIstead. Miss
Vera Damon, Miss Grace Carter. Miss
Hester Pratt, Miss Peggy wilder.
Miss Alice Macfarlane. Miss Ger.
aldine Boush, Miss Martha Mcches.
ney, Miss Laura Wangeman Miss
Hitler. Miss D. Walker. Miss M
Walker, Miss Geraldine Berg Miss
Lady MacfarIane, Miss Helen Macfar.
lane. Miss Harriet Young. Miss vivian.
auckland, Miss Hazel Buckland Miss
Eleanor Gartley, Miss Ruth Gartley,
Miss s. Walker. Miss Marian z s'rs'
Miss Warren. Miss Purcell. Miss Mad
dox, Miss Catherine Lenihan Miss
Woods, Miss Mary Lucas Miss
Greig. se
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22


story, in serial form, ran through one
OF the most popular Of monthly maya
zines and, undoubtedly, many Honolu-
lans were thrilled with the story.
These thrills will be redubied when
they witness the film version.
In the leading role there Is cast a
strong screen fayorite, William Court
ney, with Eleanor Woodruff In the
chief feminine part. The balance OF
the cast Is yitagraph standard and in
cludes Charles Kent. Anders Randolf,
Charles Wesley. Denton Vane. Zena
Keefe. Julia Sxayne Gordon and Lo-
gan Paul.
The strength of the story deals with
shipWrecked trio on The Island OF
Surprise" The man meets with an
accident and loses his memory. One
Of the women Is his wife, they having
been married secretly. The other
woman had been chosen by his family
TO become his wife. The real wife
acknowledgedes their marriage but
the other woman also claims to be
married TO him. The women fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
Attribute to Crisco

A remarkable tribute to the quality Of Crisco
was received from the chef Of one OF the fore
most hotels in the United States.
For some time he had been buying Grisco in
moderate quantities. When without warning
his orders were more than doubled Crisco
representative called to see what had happened;
II was found that while formerly the chef had
been using Crisco only for pastry and other
bakery foods and had done his frying with the
fat obtained from his meats, he had decided after
experimenting with Grisco to sell the meat fats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
c0MINGS AND GOINGS
OF THE SMART SET
Miss Edith Williams will entertain
on Wednesday Of next week.

Miss Edith Williams will entertain
on Wednesday of next week.
= =
Miss Edith Garfield has gone to Can.
ada for two months vacation.
= = =
Mrs. Bernice walbridge has gone to
Canada for three months, visit
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown have
gone TO Canada for a two months
trip,
Mrs j. p. Cooke is booked to re.
turn to the islands on Tuesdays Lur
line.
Mr.. David Lindsay of Raia, Maui.
left on the Manca Tuesday for yaca-
ton trip to Scotland. Miss Dorothy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22
Fl. SKATER SOCIETY
Especial star-BulIetin oorrespondence)

"a
FORT SKATER, July 21.-Invita-
tons have been issued by the officers
and ladies of Fort Shafler to dance
to be given at Fort Shafter on the
evening of July % in honor of the
officers and ladies of the 32nd In
fantry. A new hop committee for the
month of July was recently appointed,
and at present they are busily en-
gagged working upon the plans for
this affair. Those on the hop COM
mittee are: Major William Weigel.
Captain William B. Cochran, Lieuten-
ant John s. Sullivan, Captain Edwin
Hartshorn and Lieutenant Edwin Wit
sell.
There have been quite few changes
at the fort during the past week: Cap
tain James E. Bell has taken the house
formerly occupied by Captain George
II. Jamerson, while Captain Peck has
moved from the cantonment to Cap.
tain Bells old quarters in the main
garrison. Captain Wood of the Medi-
cal Corps has moved from Honolulu
to Fort Shafter and is now living in
Captain McKellar's old quarters in the
cantonment.
Robert Bennett, son of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Claire R. Bennett, is a pa.
tient in the Department Hospital, hav-
ing been operated on last Monday for
appendicitis. The operation was sue
cessful and the patient is convalesoing
rapidly. ..:' d..
The many friends Of Cantain Carl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

! DC N
A. Martin will be interested to hear
that he has been appointed Lieuten-
ant Colonel Of the Bird Missouri N. G.,
now on duty on the Mexican border.
Captain Martin 10 IN officer In the
End Infantry and for the past year
has been at the school Of the line at
Leayenworth.
Captain Albert Clark and Captain
Wood of the Medical Corps win sail
on the next transport for the main
land and will proceed to the border
for duty, as a eablegram to that
Fect was received during the past
sek. This did not come as sur
{se to Captain Clark who had al
.dy been ordered to the States on
August transport as he had com
ted his tour Of foreign service, but
Captain Wood it was most unex.
ted, as he has yet some time to
Re on Oahu and had only very
ntly moved from Honolulu to Fort
ter. ~ ~. ri u
lieutenant Thomas L. Crystal. who
been patient in the Department
ypitaI for the past fortnight con.
sscing from an operation for ap.
Idicftfs, returned to his home In
cantonment on Thursday.
= T. Il
Every one at the Fort is delighted
learn that Captain and Mrs. Charles
5. Lincoln will return shortly to the
bost. The captain expects his promo:
ion to the grade Of major in the very
aear future. ,@se . ...... - III
d. Last Saturday afternoon Lieutenant
and Mrs. John B. Richardson enter
tanned informally at the Country Club
for Major and Mrs. William r. Dash.
fell, Madame Pearson, Miss Ann Pear:
SON and Mrs. Pearson
A most enjoyable affair was the
moonlight swimming party at which
Captain and Mrs. Alden C. Knowles
entertained last Saturday evening.
After the moving picture show at the
aerodome the party motored out TO
the Outrigger Club where after q de-
lightful swim a delicious supper was
enjoyed. Among those who enjoyed
this impromptu affair were: Captain
and Mrs. Edwin Hartshorn, Lieutenant
and Mrs. John B. Richardson, Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. F. A. Barker Captain
and Mrs. Albert Clark, Lieutenant ana
Mrs. Hobley, Lieutenant and Mrs. Carl
A. Hardigg. 81.
One of the largest affairs given for
some time at Fort Shaftef was the
dinner given last Wednesday evening
for General and Mrs. Robert K. Evans
by Colonel and Mrs. Daniel L. Howell
At their attractive home In the main
garrison. Covers were laid for four
teen and during dinner the End Infan
try orchestra played on the lanai
Mrs. Daniel Lane Howell spent the
week end at HifO Visiting the volcano
and returned to Shafter Tuesday.
Last Friday evening Major and Mrs.
William r. Dashiell entertained with
. most enjoyable swimming party at
the 01lfriQgpr Club, Tle1r guests IN.
sns 1ireS 80 frono town and Fort
S Siu
enai.
Yian,an.n. Tbeoaore Martin who
- 49,, =, sict renort for the mast
M nas haying haen confined to his
s,.artars Nv On atsact ~ Ia CRIME. Il
sua and 4 win not be long
sosnsa ho ,s;,i he chic 70 he ont onco
, gslU ~ VIZ y 49, : :.
iiioi :.
H., u,;us ,,otb.- 81 Mrs clvde
n. sh me' a-r,ga ,.S. from or stba main.
nc. T,,asdss and isIstbe house
lanu iass I.a...eant l.rd Ms Ahras
sues. ~ .ha a 1919 n ~ s environment u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

CONTINUED on Page I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-22

The many friends Of Captain Carl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

W.DE No mo- longer tried to get the
editors t0 read his articles. His lm-
pre- .-Iuus Of New York for the Fort
standard Post S8 l column became
loss ,nnI.uutuUus of the "-naIl0w
DlrN." less cluuou- of the "HtIr fell
Iou," who he had formerly assured
his readers had captured their me-
IuuuIau fame hy frfcl,cry.
The cjtys nz.ug was teaching the
noN but ho did not learn fast
ouou-h. for m.h was not with him.
Each week saw his store of money
iNnGIug he used ru count what re-
manned of 10 with -umcthug like fear.
3D., Iu waited m busy Needless offices
tu su. needless bus, men.
"I tell You what Nou ought to do.
young man." said one hrusguc editor
moved. pprnuus Iv the rNurp,si,n
m the bows ewes as mo- turned away
from the desk. "CrWsc around town
until YOU see sDmcthug that Won think
viii interest u- and bring tt i'm. but
n the meantime. grt a rclI lob win
food attached. even II it's carving ice.
a man will succeed If he's got il i'm
him. mo- matter what he does moan,
while. but unless he eats. hr.u etarvc
to death"
These rD,y words ,yrr. like win. to
tho lad Hn trImpri fnp. .trrofs look
ing for things of interest and found
much chat would n4N, done for Fort
standard. huf here. fu the rrr9t heed
less city of his dreams. who cared for
what Interested the far-off country
town"
However ne did find a few things
which hc Thought might br sa1hIe.
with effort and labor he uoishrd and
rcpoishpd them then. with am excited
Polished In.w. tusr. handed them to
ono lu authority
you VItu WplI enough" lsfi that
u,rsuuag. "bu' don't think yor'vc
got the nose for news. why don't YOU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

dcrcd hungry at night How glad
she'd be to take him in, and
Hey, Kid; wait a mlnutew
The torlorn little figure waited.
curiously out Of place in the sharp
electric light and black midnight
shadows His was the age for dreams,
for shcltor-thc mother age
norc. come with me If you're hum
voice
At the surprising invitation the hard.
pale little face looked up az him curI.
ously searching for troachery; then
small fingers were slipped into his
hand, and the two trudged away to-
sether toward the distant lights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
The Big Gun in the Roofing Business

titles and far ahead This means favorable buying
and pick of the market
With manufacturing so perfected and cheapened
the highest quality is produced at the lowest cost
This preparedness enables the General to make
one-thrd of all the rolls of roofing used All over
the civilized world you will find
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

The Generals preparedness consists of the three
largest and best equipped roofing and building paper
mills in the world.
Each is complete producing unit manufacturing
the full line of the Generals products Each is
adyantageousy located in the territory it serves, has
cheap fuel and favorable transportation facilities.
The General buys raw materials in enormous guam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
FOR SALE A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE

one No. 204 Oster Pipe Threading
Machine, cuts and threads pipe from
= to 4 inches Good as new; cost
Fl4O when new. Address Box 267,
Humansvillc, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01
CertQir1-teed
Roofing

The quality Of roofing be determined by looking it,
nor by twisting tearing Its durability be tested
cept in actual use over period Of years.
Contrary popular belief roofing does not wear QUIT dries
out CERTAINTEED Roofing is especially made to defeat
this process of drying out it thoroughly saturated with
properly blended soft asphas and coated with blend
of harder apha, which keeps the soft satuation-the life
of the roohng-from drying out This produces roofing
piable, yet durable, and mpervous to the elements.
CERTAINTEED products are made under the supervision
of our board of graduate chemists and the result of long
experience in mining, refining and blending of these materials
CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is guaranteed to hold "s pacen
the sum- for S, 10, years according whether it is
2, or ply respectively Behind this guarantee stands the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

There is 4 type of
{ Err TAIN -TEED,
and a proper method of
laying it, for every kind
of building, with fiat or
pitched roofs from the
largest sky scraper to
the smallest structure.
CERTAIN TED
Roofing is sold by re-
sponSible dealers allover
the world at reasonable
prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

responsibility Of the worlds largest Roofing and Building
Paper Mills Past experience has proved that guarantee
is conservative and that the Roofing will last the period of
the guarantee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-02-01

GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Worlds Roofing Building Paper,
New York City Chicago Philadelphia CLEVELAND
~ Atlanta Houston nn'" London Minneapolis Kansas City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
R PLEDGE REFUTED.
French Mtnister Of Marine Recalls
HaKuc Conference Episode.

PARIS. Jan. lb--Admiral I.acaze, the
new Minister OF Marine. made his first
appearance as Il speaker In the Cham
Der IN replying 10 "A question about pre-
cautions taken 10 prevent passenger
boats Ike the VILE de IA CNotat being
torpedoed IN tn. mediterranean Ad-
miral I.acaze explained that he could
not give In public details as 10 what
precautions had been or would be- taken.
81 cannot help recalling n personal
souvenir" he continued. "of m" Hague
conference in 1907. where [ had the
honor TO represent the navy. The nrst
delegate ~ Germany, Baron won Mar
schall. believing that certain words ~
one OF us cast doubt upon the s.nti-
ments OF humanity OF German officers.
sprang up as II he had been iu-ult.i
and stood before us protesting IN most
indignant terms against such a sus-
picion. ] cannot help saying hat Bsron
Won MsrsChall died In time not 20 sufrer
from seeing the men whose high feel
ing Of respect for the rights OF hui
manity In the laws OF war he had en-
actions, Il premeditsted attack OH women
and children.
The ship attacked carried only harm
less passengers. II had on board no
comhatant. no material Of war. with
out any warning the outrage Was COM
m!tt.d-one more after many others
For these men. I can do nothing
better than to refer them 30 the words
Of Baron Won Marshall at the Hague
conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
QUICK AID FOR MANNED MEN.
British Military HOspitais Far
nish II to Date ARTIFICIAL Limbs.

LoNDoH. Jan. 2l.-l-sp.tc tn" loss of
arms and legs manned soldiers arg
turned out 10y British military hospitaN
with little delay and 50 we'll provided
with up TO date artificial limbs that they
are able to return to civilian life often
without amy external sign OF the mutila-
ton they have undergone il the war.
The type of artificial arm provided
enables the wearcr TO bend the wrist
and elbow. pick up articles with III,
fingers, and in n surprisingly short tim.
make his way into the ranks ~ civilian
workers. Men who have lost both feet
by frosthite IN the trenches are able To
walk again.
Rovhampton House possesses its own
abled men for their artificial limbs,
where the necessary fittings are care
fully adjusted and where tine soldier Is
| patiently instructed In the mechanism
and the uses Of the artificial members.
No man II permitted 10 leave Roe
hampton until suitable employment, las
been found for him, Numbers have al
ready been placed as gardeners, eNgl-
neers. club stewards and in various
trades. Tho unski!led soldier IL pro-
v'ded with elementary instruction IA en-
cheering. motor construction, electrical
work. woodworking. &C, while clerical
occupations are represented by classes
In st%enography. bookkeeping and left
hand writing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Special Correspondence 10 Tus srs.

NTOCKHOLM. Jan. l0-Germany
stands in no higher regard in any
~ neutral country than in Sweden
where the sentiment for the
Kaiser and his world war runs very
high. In fact. sweden IL about tn.
only neutral country to my knowledge
where German deeds and German
thought are believed to be on n higher
plane h those of other nations.
The reasons for Sweden's pro-German-
ism are not difficult TO md. In the main.
there are two: First. Sweden's intense
hatred for Russia. and secondly. the tie
of blood that binds the Swed-s to tho
Germans. The Swedes are the only pure
blooded T,utors In Europe they are
taller. more powerful men and wurler
than the Germans and they are very
proud of the fact. They worship Ger
maj culture. they admire German iusti-
tutions and last. hut not least, their army
is modelled and drilled along German
lines.
II Is principally sympathy with Fin
land and fear that riuland's fate VII
some day overcome Sweden that makes
the Swedes hate the Russians. But these
two people have been enemies so long.
have fought so many wars that the in
tense hatred has been somewhat tenn
pered with respect. Al least, that Is the
view Of sven Hedin and II seems to have
some truth In II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
American Influence Has Played Promi
nent Part in Shaping Destinies &
This Black Mountain Nation

the court Of Cettinje was run OF y.,v
I economical lines and with a guod dasl
Of patriarchal simplicity, witch ussI
TO excite the admiration and svtnna'
thy of foreign visitors TO Mon,ener-o
1t Is insinuated that he has ,nves,.
very large sums Of money In Franc.
and that II he has sought re.ps,
there. instead Of at some point on N.
| Adriatic coast of Italy, whern "a
would have q within a very ssy
hours sail Of his native land. 1. VA,
in order that he might enjoy n,
boarded wealth undisturbed.
Others. again. declare tina. Ne Sss
arrived ut Lyons entirely de.s,r,a
and that he will remain a depende,,
upon the bounty of tho Powers ~ ~.
Entente. still others express tho co,
viction that he received q very ,,,v.
sum Of money from Austria for sur.
rendering without a struggle thu an.
solutely impregnahls stronghold a,
Mount Lovtchen. which doinins.e.
not only CettinJe but also the Aus.
trian harbor and bay 81 cattaro .
fortress which when given IN va,
found 10 be abundantly stocked Win
guns, munitions. supplies ami eye-y.
thing calculated to Withstand n ions
siege.
Time will show which OF these Al.
vergent views l. the correct one. Ri,
II has not escaped attention tina. ,hs
Crown Prince and Crown Princess a,
Montenegro have been living on tho
fat OF the land on the French Rivera
and az Monte Carlo. utthou, any e-.
dence of the ~impecuniosity which
King Nicholas has been so peren,slly
and So loudly l%ainenting.
The Balkan wars brought mos, n,
the Montenegrin settlers in the United
States home TO fight for their fax
ahu Or their country. Their arr.
val served t. Increase the discon,e,,
already existing among those who MAD
preceded them from America. At one
moment, two years ago. they we've
on the point Of rising in rebellion
against their King. And then wi.er
%c"unsels prevailed. and II was de.
c!ded that In view Of his age an 81.
fort would be made To- endure the
then existing conditions until Ms
death and that the reforms 20 he n.
sisted on should l." DELAYED until he
had been gathered to MS fathers. Z
being thoroughly understood .ha,
- u Of his sons should he perm,.,ei
To- succeed him on the throne.
These A~merican!zed Montc negr!n,
are. a. I have pointed out. a Glove
and independent lot. and they cons.
tute III" bulk Of the Mputerer.r
army { 10000 men which declined %
accept the conditions Of their King
surrender ana withdrew INTO A,han..
To- join the remnants of tn. Serha7
army there for further warfare
against the Austrians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
HE WAR As SEEN IN THE THREE CAPITALS OF SCANDINAVIA

one on Germany n the other on Aus
tria. He too believes that Germany will
Win tho war. but there Is o OF the alb
solute p~os!tiveness o his nts
that Hedin shows. | visited Or. Hide
brand in his home In Stockholm and
also had lunch with him and some
friends the next day at the Ministerial
Cafe. as II In called. because the cabinet
has a special table n gathers there
every day FOR lunch.
DR.. Hildebrand-and ne says the men
OF Importance In sweden are OF the same
~opinion-told me that the invasion Of
Belgium and the Lusitan!a incident, the
tvo most important events Of the war
TO the world at large. had served TO
check the pro-German sentiment In
S~eden that was running fast toward
participation In the war. Nothing now.
he believed, could force Sweden 10 GER
many's side unless II were some overt
act on the part Of England.