davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Germany, held to strict accountability, is
willing to recognize liability" without 'as-
suming" any of it. Doubtless that will be a
great comfort to those bereayed by the sinking
of the Lusitania.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
LIIIIT1EIEI1IEIl

ID. L. CONKLING, city treasurer.
Yesterday was one Of the biggest pay
days that have had since have
been in office. Everyone rushed into
the office at once, and I had to send
to the bank for money twice.
-. S. EXAMINER MCCONNELL:
made several important discoveries
while in Maui to examine the accounts
OF the bankruptcy referee there. l
found that the weather is excellent
and that the people are very hospit-
able.
BRIG GEN. SAMUEL |. JOHN.
SON: In order TO keep Honolulu
abreast with the other islands, every
eligible man here should join the Ma
tional Guard. 1t not only is good for
the guard, but the exercise is good
for those who join, and it is duty
besides.
DETECTIVE HARRY LAKE: |
see that Leon Straus has received a
book giving the history Of all the
notable crimes in California. I'm go
ing to borrow IL one of these days
and renew my acquaintance with some
OF the crooks whom I used to help the
police chase in San Francisco.
HENRY FREITAS: We have six
men at work now putting the shingles
, on the two-room school building in
Manoa. According TO present plans
Ne Mill have the building ready for
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Possibly those earthquake shocks in Wash
ington yesterday were caused by nervous con-
gressmen getting under cover when the suf-
frage amendment came up for discussion.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

As we understand modern warfare, success
full strategy consists in making the enemy s
official announcer out an awful liar.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

r. A. FOWLER, secretary of Fowler
Brothers of Los Angeles. one of the
largest stationery stores in California,
arrived on the Wilhelmina yesterday
and expects to remain here for a
fortnight ... .....-....:... -. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Another punster arises to ask where the
White House would be just now without its
Kitchin. ..-:. =~-. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

DEPUTY SHERIFF HARRY GRAY
of Wahaiwa was In Honolulu yester-
day, bringing a prisoner from Scno-
field Barracks and attending to other
official business. ~. =.-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
PERSONALITIES

WILLIAM C. M'COY, one of the Gus.
toms inspectors on the local force. is
taking a few days vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Worlds record catches of tuna in local
waters no longer are greeted as fish stories.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

formation to the Hawaii Promotion
Committee - - =. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

EDWARD C. ELY, a globe trotter,
writes to Albert P. Taylor, secretary
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee
from Chosen, Korea, asking when the
next polo season will begin. Mr.. Ely
is a well-known sportsman, and plans
to make the trip here for the polo
games. Mr.. Ely in his letter stated
that the Chosen Hotel at Seoul Is the
most modern hostelry that he has Wis
tied since he left New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

H. l.. RODMAN, chief operator of
the Federal Telegraph Company's ra-
dio plant ct Heeia for the last Is
months, will leave on the Sonoma for
California February 90. having been
transferred to the Federal's Los An
geles radio station. His relief. F. H.
Barstow, arrived yesterday on the
Wilhelmina -....- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Contributions to the 100000 fund
being raised by the Boys Club Asso-
citation amount to 95.193.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
ARMY NOTES

In a recent order II Is stated the
president has accepted the resigna
tion OF Lieut. Raymond Morris, 1st In.
fantry.
-.=- ~ -
Capt. Leo c. Mudd. recently ordered
tc the mainland. has been assigned to
duty at the Letterman General Hos
pital, San Francisco. He will leave
on the next transport.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
OAHU SUGAR MAKES NET Profit
Of NEARLY million in 1915

tons OF sugar. We commenced grind.
ing on the fifteenth OF last December,
and have carried on the harvesting as
rapidly as possible but on account OF
the wet weather il has not been with
out difficulties and delays
cTop 1917. ~.
The crop will be obtained from the
following areas:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
Furnished

3555 Waialae Road (after Mar. u Bedrooms .
Palolo Road includes yard boy).. -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

that has not too many frills and fur
balows.
Organizes in solid color-rose. blu
cite and cowslip particularly-are very
"voguey." and almost any fair-looking
girl will appear in gown Of this
excellent weave.
One OF the jauntiest coats for gen.
cral knock about wear and travelling
is of wool poplin. with broad military
belt and double cape collar. the upper
one of suede or silk or even colored
linen The Inverness cape Is a decided
feature of topcoats. and is often lined
with geranium color satin or emerald
green silk.
Satin coats are trimmed with mara
bou, and moire shows up occasionally.
Taffctas have overlaid collars Of pom
gee.
Velour checks are the proper cut-up
for motoring coats and arc Englishy
and smarty. Chinchillas, in plaids and
stripes. come In delicate florette and
fruity shades. Natural color Shantung
Is used for mantles for warm summer
days. when duvetyn and woods are too
heavy. When cape collars are not ap-
piled hoods are laid on.
Copyright, 1916. by ]. Keeiey)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

when decorated with flower motifs
either painted or stenciled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
Curing Insomnia
"Neutral Bat" in Vogue

SleepleSsness is nowadays becoming
so common that it furnishes n serious
problem for the nerve specialists. Sci
cnce now regards II as an actual dis
ease OF the mind. which II long
sustained. threatens eventual insanity.
Insomnia occurs most frequently
among persons Of a sedentary occupa-
ton. 1t is induced by mental strain
and worry. The second reserve has
been tapped and worn ont. and there
is no third reserve to call upon.
In our intense mental activities, we
arc inclined to forget that our minds
require complete rest and may finally
become unable to rest. When the days
work Is finished the business man is
too prone TO so home and belabor his
mind with worrisome plans for the
next day.
Very recently the neutral bath has
come into vogue in the treatment OF
insomnia and other nervous disorders,
including even mild forms of insanity
1t has been applied in cases OF insomnia
with very happy results. The beauty
of the neutral bath treatment is that
any lnyman can administer il himself
without the trouble and expense Of
consulting nerve specialist.
y hathtub is filled with water at a
temperature of % to 9S degrees. Dur
ing the period allowed in the BATH
which should have n duration of any
where from fifteen minutes to two
hours. according to the severity of the
case. the waters temperature should
not he allowed to drop more than three
degrees 1t may be easily maintained
and regulated by allowing hot water
TO trirkle slowly into the tub
In some cases neutral baths have
been continued for ten hours at n time.
the patients head and hands being sup
ported Just above the surface OF the
water. sleep is frequently induced in
the bath itself, even before the in
Sompia patient can be moved to his
bed. In fact, sleep which occurs in a
neutral bath is said to I've far more
restful than anywhere else. Three
hours sleep in the tub is equivalent
to six hours in bed.
The intelligent use of the neutral
bath requires that the stomach be
empty, also that the patient should be
able to assume an absolutely relaxed
position In the tub. He should not be
allowed TO read. but may listen to the
reading of some unconditional story.
y few thorough trials of this treat :
mcnt Will convince the insomnia patient
! that he can sleep after all He will
! sleep in spite Of himself. Insomnia
/ when IL becomes an actual mental dis
/ ease. usually involves the patient in the
I hallucination that natural restful sleep
/ has become impossible. The neutral
bath soon conqucrs this obsession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
Cotton parnsoIs.

Vt is not surprising to find in this
summer OF fr!lls and furbclows pretty
cotton parasols. to he carried with
frocks of the same material Dimity
combined with accordion pleated wolfe
ruftes makes one of these pretty pars =
soils. II Is further embcllished with
machine stitched designs in a bright
French blue
Another cotton parasol is made of
alternate rows of val lace and strips OF
Inquired blue. and-wh,tc wolfe. There Is
no symmetrical placing Of the stripes.
nut the sunshade looks rs il the ma
tcrial were laid across it and mcrely.
stretched into place.
isufled cotton par1Sols of net and
even orsan'lic will Ice among those
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
Ethical
alks
What to Wear
House Frock Of Blue and White
Dimity, Win Ribbon.
by Nine. 0ui yive.

If tho reflection in your mirror Is
reflection upon you. you will soon
DO numbered among tho sartorial Rip
Van Wrinkles.
Seats for spats!
1t is the joy OF the summer season
to see these ankle blankets go.
TO cover a neat, Grim, well-turned
ankle with a crinkly bunch of broad
cloth is indeed cruel If not unusual
Women who are smart don't do it,
There is nothing saucy or pretty about
spats. They are clumsy, the best of
them. No matter how we'll cut they
may be, they do not give graceful
outline to the ankles If they ft snug
ly. they pull up from the toes; if they
do not fit snugly. they increase the
size of the foot. There you are!
The present tendency to wear shoes
that are long and narrow is rather to
be deplored. as they certainly do not
make the feet look smaller and, with
out doubt, they pinch the toes. pro-
ducing all those ills of human pedals
to which we so easily fal heir. There
is considerable talk of slump In
heels. for which we should be hopeful
OF results The French heel Is grace
full and dainty until IL becomes ex-
aggerated. Then It throws the body
too far forward, and contracted chest
and STOPPING shoulders are not con-
ducive to happiness or pulchritude.
The acceptance of the low shoe, in
spite OF fairly short skirts, has
brought forth an attractive array of
hosiery. Some are clocked all the way
around.
The home dressmaker is in wild
state OF activity. The sewing-room
is akin to a madhouse. Great things
are doing.
Batiste. voiles. muslins and striped
linens are not to be passed by They
invite YOU to take them home. and
that's all there is to IL. When they
are there they cry to be made up, so
that they may find service in the af-
fairs OF the world
The model shows little design that
is we'll within the possibilities of any
women who has an eye for lines and
a mind for execution. Tho skirt Is
plain and full and the material is
striped dimity in white and kings
blue. Skirt and bodice are attached
and at the wnistline appears bows
and loops of black velvet ribbon. this
pretty decoration taking the place OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
Know Your Own
StOm aCh. Spring

~ ~ AK "a ~ IL SRl ulS
tones" are for those who
do not know that Nature
must rebuild wasted tissue
from the food they eat.
Help Nature to throw off
the toxins of a heavy Win
ter diet by eating Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, a real whole
wheat food that is prepared
in a digestible form. Follow
Natures plan = get your
strength from a simple, nat
ural food that is thoroughly
cooked and easily digested.
Try it for breakfast with
milk or cream; eat it for
luncheon with berries or
other fresh fruits; make it
your meat" for the Sum-
mer days. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
Woman and Home

knows a divorce can't be secured in
New York State on grounds of deser-
ton. You're no more divorced than
Adam and Eve. You're my wife, by
law of God and man. And you can he
sent to prison for bfgamy. You and
your precious near-husband. Kingston.
And. by the eternal, you shall he sent
there. the two OF YOU. unless get that
cash.
She was gazing at him In wonder
She hnd not lived with him for ten
miserable years without learning when
he was lying and when he was telling
tho truth. And she recognized, with
brain arcel. that what he had Just told
her was true. A queer faintness swept
over her.
Ito Be Continued To- Morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
Useful
Hints
WHO'S GUILTY?
9TH Story, The Silent Shame
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

Author of 1.-THE silver Butterfly" "Tho
BIack PEARL" "Snlly Salt" Etc.
{Novelised from the series of photo
ptnys of the same name released py
Pathc Exchange and shown mt the VIC
tor Theatcr.D
CopxriSht. IaI6. Mr. Milson woodrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

belt or girdle. The collar of white
organdy has AN edging of hand en-
broidcry and the cuffs are made TO
conform. 4 single demure bow OF black
velvet ribbon holds the collar intact.
For morning wear and simple house
service these frocks Of inexpensive
summer fabrics are very satisfactory.
The wise woman conside rs the matter
OF laundering and accepts design
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

duncan ttllliafd neElectS MS
wife. Eunice. In all innocence. she becomes
friendly with Bruce Kingston rising Young
playwright She goes TO house party, OF
which Kingston is a member. and Is forced
to snub Reggie cadleigh. who would press
his attentions her. Cadleigh Senus All
anonymous telegram 20 Hiliard. telling him
that his wife has elopcd with Kingston.
billiard is in the midst of n drunken bout.
and asks for the congratulations Of his COM
panions Eunice starts home AMI offers TO
bring Kingston Into town In her motor car.
They enter her house together and stumble
upon drunken debnuch. billiard insults
his wife. and he and Kingston night Nio-
lcntIy. Eunce goes to live with Kingston
mother and plans divorce proceedings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
Colonial ArmCh nirs.

Colonial armchairs are favoritcs for
the ivinH-room for the veranda,
which really should he the family liv-
ing-room JUS, as many months of the
year as the weather will permit.
These come in mahogany or In ivory
or mahogany finish. so that they may
conform to ones indoor furniture or be
suitable for the kind that Is left out
doors For when there IS no color or
color combination too gay for porch
furniture, such chairs are very good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
Menu Suggestions


Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes Cereal with Cream
Omelet, Tomato Sauce
Mullins Coffee
Lunch.
Egg Outlets Celery Salad
Lemon Pie Cocoa
Dinner.
Cream OF Onion Soup Crackers
Veal Chops en- Casserole
Potato Balls Spring Salad
Cheese Waters Strawberry Jelly
Whipped Cream Coffee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

If tho reflection in your mirror Is
IL reflection upon you. you will soon
DO numbered among the sartorial Rip
Van Wrinkles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

Don't it beat ai? said Uncle Frank one fine morning Here want
the three in
dr. a
he
chucked replied:
mistaken You remember still
lCopxright: 1916. the wheeler Syndicate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
GRENZINE APPLIES FOR
ENLISTMENT IN NAVY
Left IIis Home Here In April. Leaving
Tenn Tied ia Tree Senr
Glen Allen.

Car! Edwin Grenz!ne. who lef, his
team and wagon tied 10 a tree near
his home and disappeared on the night
OF April IA last, leaving his wife and
six-year-old daughter alone in their
home near Glen Allen. has made APP
plication for enlistment in the United
states Navy, at Detroit. Mich. accord
ing TO information which has been
furnished Sheriff Webb Sydnor Gren-
zine was rejected because Of a physical
defect.
Al the time of his disappearance.
neiRhbors believed that Grenzine had
disappearcd but Mrs. Grcnzine said
that he would show UP at some navy
recruiting station. She based her be-
lief on the contents OF note which he
left in his wagon with load OF sup
piles which he had purchased the day
previous in Richmond, and because Of
the fact that prior 10 coming TO the
United States her husband was in the
German navy and later In the navy
here. She felt sure that the call of
the sea would lure him back to the
mast again.
Sheriff Sydnor said last night that
he would not cause tho arrest OF Gren-
zine unless Mrs. Grenzine takes out
warrant. which she seema unwilling
TO do. seemingly, according TO Sheriff
Sydnor. for fear OF arousing the ire
OF GrenZine
The spirit medium, styling herself as
Grace Gray. to whom Mrs Grenz!ne
said she paid Sl4 in an effort to learn
her husbands whereabouts has been
arrested and placed in the Henrico
County Jail.
Advertisements issued by the medium
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
terestcd in Making Homes
PROGRESS IN CHILDREN'S
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS

There has been an increase OF more
than 4I.lco in the membership OF va
vioUs boys and Girls AGRICULTURAL
clubs conducted by the state alricul.
tural colleges ana the Department, ut
Agriculture in the Northern and West
ern States alone" says y. Lara. who
writes much Interesting matter FOR
Western agricultural journals. Per-
haps he does rot know 1t. but the fact
is that the Southern states. especial
~ Virginia and North Carolina, are
well ahreas, with The Northern and
Western States in this good work The
Times-Dispatch has Guitc recently
given the Virginia statistics. and they
need not be repeated here. However.
what Mr. Lara has 20 say OF the
spread o: the work in the Nest viii
prove to be profitable reading for Wiz
g.n:a farmers young and old, :c- II
is conducted in Virginia ON the same
general plan. He says
Two years AFRO there were liu.077
members OF the various agricultural
club projects in the ,hirty-;hree states
covered ny this work. one year ago
the membership had grown TO l5l,l?4. +
exclusive Of the enrolment in the
nother-dauEh;er canning clubs
This work is being carried on CO.
operatively in twenty-siX Of the thirty /.
three States in the Northern. Central I
and Western territory by The Depart (
nent OF Agriculture, ana the extension
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
TO HOLD COMMENCEMENT
Musical Programs VIII He Rendered in
the City Auditorium on Thursday
nnd Friday Nights.

Commencement exercises OF the Rich
mond Conservatory of Music Will be
held on Thursday and Friday nights
in the City Auditorium. The annual
concerts VIII be given each evening
beginning AZ $40 o'clock. One of the
most interesting parts Of the program
Will doubtless prove 20 be the opening
number Thursday evening, piano en-
semble of eighteen pianos and thirty
six performers. Two interesting pro-
grams are promised those who attend.
The list of graduates is as follows:
Diplomas-Gladys Love Taulbee
Gladys Irene Barlow. Helen Gould
Richey, Fac Lavaiette Sayre Ruth
CaRnaday Trevilllan, Annie Virginia
breckenridge. Myrtle Grace Fleming,
Ada May Long, Roberta Frances Wiley.
iortense Cosby.
Certificates-Mary Stratton Taylor
Louise Reynolds Tillman. Ada Lee LiC-
gan. Regina Reid Parkus. Grace May
Reynolds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
wnr Pictures ut Strand.

The pictures that bring the war
home to America. AT the Front With
the Allies" are being shown to-day
at the Strand
1t is difficult in America to realize
fully that the greatest war Of all
times is being fought to a CHASTITY fin
ish on the European Continent.
besides this war. all Of the other
historical conflicts fade into insipni-
hcance Imagine an intrenched hat
tie line reaching in unbrolten RANKS
from the sands of the North Sea To the
heights OF the Swiss Alps. double
maze OF bitches, barbcd- wire cntan-
clements. concrete fortihcations and
intermingled habitations for the troops
and hospitals for tho wounded. reach
ing for distance approximately as
great as from New York to Cleveland.
or from Pittsburgh to Savannah This
is only the west front OF conflict.
ON the eastern side, Russia is de-
Tending line against the central en-
pres that begins AZ the ice filled Culf
OF Riga. and in bold, curvirg sweep
runs along the eastern edge Of the
old Kingdom or Poland to Besserahin
and the Bukowina along the frontier
OF Roumania. This line Is greater in
length than the railroad from Chicago
10 Mobile. or that from New York TO
Peoria. and behind that are the Cos
sack millions.
AT the Front With tho Allies
brings the war home to America with
n vividrcss that has never been equal
cd by motion pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

a wc!!-orgau.zed fore. of trained sals
men, the pcrc"rtase ot inject ad norEs
can be reduced Very rar!dly yuil :,
reaches fraction II ! per cont, hs,,
TO reduce ina: fraction ~ zero rcg,arc,
very careful! and systematic work aim
the full cooperation ~ ihr Sheen.
owners AS. soon a. the disease is re.
duce6 TO 4 po!nr wfr~. the .co.otn.r
loss is little OF nothing many shs.r
owners lose sight Of Tho iuror,.,ucn
OF continuing Systematic .ior,s -,
complete eradication. y = ncrcsar,
however, for The protection If no
sheep industry that the efforts b. con.
,:nued until the pest Is completely
rrad!cate.i.
Since the quarantine has been =.
moved and compulsory G!ppiug dis
continued the sheep owners in som.
communities have allowed their aim
ping vats 10 70 TO ruin through lacJ,
of use and care All watts should hc
kept in repair. and for several years
10 come each sheep owner vii! prnb-
ably find IT wis. 70 dip his sheer al
least once q year rs a PRECAUTIONARY
ncasUre.
The only rationa! treatment FOR CON.
mon scab oore:Etg IN using some cx.
ternai application which win XIII tn.
parasites. Feeding sulphur and sal