davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
LIEUT.. governor
! DIES SUDDENLY
[Assoctated Press ,by Federal wireless ]

IAssociaked Press By Federal wifelessl
INDfO. CAL. Fep. 2S.z-Iieut. Cover
nor John Eshleman of California died
here today of hemorrhage. He was
staying at the Railway Club and his
condition was first known when guests
heard calls for help from his room.
Physicians were unable to aid him.
His presence here was unknown ex-
cept to clerks at the club.
= SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. Is
Lieut.Goyernor Eshleman left here
Friday. saying that ne intended to re-
cuperate. He returned from Washing
ton last week and said then that he
was tired and out of sorts. He was
known to be in poor health, but his
condition was not considered serious.
He was born in Illinois in June,
1874. and came to California when he
was 20. He became prominent in bust
ness and politics and made a notable
record as president of the state rail
road commission A widow and three
children survive him.
ing short, there are still some 600
cars out unregistered for the new
year There are more than 1000 auto
mobiles in town.
Our offices will be open during the
regular hours tomorrow" said the
sheriff, that is from 8: 80 in the morn
ing to o'clock in the afternoon, and
it is up to the people themselves to
come in to register"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28

The government of Japan is plan
ming to start a factory for the PRO
duction of carbolic acid from coal tar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28

When a Hindoo yawns he at once
flips his thumb and middle finger, but
has no known reason for so doing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-28
oLELo HooLAHA.

Ia unuhi aku Lee Chu See a ua
ae ia sku o Seu Yong Kin komo mai
iloko ka Hui Kwong Sing Lung
Taro Co,
Kahana, Oahu. Feb. 81, 1916.
KWoNG SING LUNG TARo co.
NOTICE.
Lee Chu Shee has withdrawn and
Sen Yong Kin has been admitted in
the firm of Kwong Sing Lung faro Co
Kahana, Oahu, Feb 81. 1916.
KWoNG SING LUNG TARo co.
6409-Feb 2S, 20
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
Failure F to Q, Develop Inland Waterway, Reduces Volume of Our Foreion Trsgs
By SENATOR JOSEPH E. RANsnrrr

of ali onr 'nn never reach the eompetest development est nosah resources unless we have available the cheap dan, s p4SSl0e t Hansportation and one might as well ay 'Il7 correctness of the multiplication table as to oeny that completely improved and tboronab1,, r IY equipped waterway furnish transportation 5a-o cneaply than aSy other method known to man Tbere aie enormous resources in the United States which win
 never be developed until they have water transnor+a
 tlon available because they cannot stand inc cosf of transportation either hu md A L. W
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
LINGERIE OF MERIT

"Underthings" and negligee gar ments are quite as important to the well-dressed woman as are the suits, gowns and coats of her wardrobe. She knows that smart dressing must have correct foundation, and that such d foundation never consists of poorly made, ill-ftting undergarments. Per sonal daintiness demands that a real pride be taken in the material and make of lingerie and negligee apparel, and while there is rarely as quick and radical q revolution in the style lines of these garments as is realized ire quently in outer apparel, certainly un- dergarmcnt styles do change and each season sees the introduction of many novelties.
 Sheer silks and very soft pliable satins are well liked for undergar- ments by many women, while for real hot-weather wear the thin cottons- batiste, net, etc.-are generally pre- ferred.
 White batiste and muslin under garments are correctly trimmed with organdie embroidery in all white or
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
USE OF TRANSFER PATTERNS
All Sorts of Designs Are at Command and Their Employment Should
 Be General.

For long time it has been possible to buy machine-embroidere shelf edglng in heavy white cotton. Now the design for this edgtng can be bought and transferred to white cot ton bands. It consisted of tiny kitch. en utensils-bowls, coffee mills, pep- per pots, spoons and teapots. There are similar designs to apply to the ends of kitchen towels. The same de- signs are very effective worked on buff let and serving-table scarfs for the simple dining room. They are most effective in blue, on white.
 The swallow and bluebird remain fa- vorite designs for embroidery, and they may be bought in numerous attitudes to apply to centerpieces and table doiIies, to towels, bureau scarfs and other linen.
 Cross-stitch is used, and very effec- lively, too, for embroidering towels, ana It can be quite as effectively used on children's dresses. Worked in pink or blue on white it gives charming results.
 The woman who does much embroi- dering should buy several sets of the in transfer patterns. She will then have any letter she needs. whenever she needs it.
 Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate)
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
Congress Should Provide Equipment for an Army of at Least Three Million Men
By ". WELLINGTON MASsEE Headmaser hlassce Country School, Bronxvlle, N. Y.

because congress IS gwen to stntng regular army unduv many m regular officers to rouse general interest in r % have suggested all sorts of devices get the entire country into % frame of mind trying carefully case to make gges- which would not be of any expense national @ however according to the greatest authorities prepared o not very materially at a help prepare the nation against
 enemy and such plans only sdesteppng solution y preparedness IS desired To be prepared we'll even m small congress should vote much of the following:
 he million uniforms and complete outfits commissary pro-
 Tor 3oooooo soders 25000 complete kitchen outfits camp TOT aVe 25000 light and heavy automobile transportation trucks aored automobiles 25000 machine guns 5000 cannon both of and siege artillery supply of ammunition for all of the E& least six months
 oud there be real danger this slight preparedness would
 Qf the hrst In real danger such France under with S m reserve and with strong people, old and young follow the pursuits of peace with tranquil mind The enemy M hesitate long time before making attack this side of the Ter By the end of the first year could put into the field 7O0o00o fned and trained soldiers
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08

Mrs. Waldo Pierce, photographed in her aeroplane in which she has sue cessfully passed all tests and obtained the distinction of being the only li- cehsed amateur woman air pilot in the United States. Mrs. Pierce, better Known by her maiden name, Dorothy Rice, is the daughter of the late Isaac l.. Rice, well-known inventor of New York. Her husband is now with the American ambulance corps in France. 1t was with the idea in mind of join ing him at the front that Mrs. Pierce hrst took up aviation, and she may offer her services to the French avia- ton corps.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08

in French gray, and dainty embroider
 les carrying two colors, such as the
 palest of pink and blue shades. arc featured.
 For underbodices satin and Geor. gette crepe are the most popular fab rlcs, regardless of season or weather. Either material may be used alone or the two effectively combined.
 The sketch illustrates a dainty night dress that may be made of crepe de chine or washable satin in white or flesh color. Yalenciennes lace and in- sertion edge the garment. and a fur ther trimming touch is given by mar row ribbon, matching in color that used for the shoulder straps, run through handworked eyelets, group lngs of small tucks breaking between each ribbon.
 Two widths of satin or other ma terial 36 inches wide-the length, of course, regulated by the figure for which it is made-will be required for the nightdress shown, and the gar ment is sloped so that only scant fullness is in evidence at the top.- Star.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08

thing than they were last winter, and as for fur, 1t is everywhere.
 The use of fur on very sheer ma terials is more pronounced this sea son than it was last. One of the ad- Vanced autumn models is of gray chif- ion with a foot-wide hem of seal. This is only typical of the many frocks that show fur on diaphanouS fabrics.
 Jersey cloth of various sorts ap- pears in fur trimmed form in some of the bctNcen-season models that are now available.
 For evening, as everybody knows. beaded fabrics of all sorts are much in vogue, and bead embroidery, met alix thread embroidery, metal buttons and sequins are all used lavishly on the new models.
 Soutache braid stitched in intricate designs is one of the trimming motifs of street frocks, and some afternoon gowns of chiffon show heavy braid ing as their sole trimming. This gives somewhat the same contrast between a heavy trimming and sheer fabric that fur banding on chiffon and crepe bring.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
lntenched Wealth and Poverty in this Country Are Real Enemies of the Nation
By DARWIN j. MESEROLE President New York Branch American Union Against Mtansm

believe in real preparedness against foe like miarm We
 ay we'll to fight many enemies that already at door, lazy rmors aoat about enemy the Some people Germany, think is Japan, but show e threat The report of the industrial relations commission last
 definitely pointed out real enemies ntrenced wealth and E Our wealth has increased twenty-five years from slxve e hundred and eghtyeven bons while the incomes of almost
 ds of the earners families ncudng the earnings of father M and children for hundreds of thousands of American children factories ten twelve hours day) less than S'50 and of almost one-hrd of these less than $5o0 year.
 here this wealth gong Into foreign Investments n compe
 with the capitalists of other countries To protect the interests of
 investors wage who created the wealth but not get asked subscribe great army and navy program sN worker it is economic and political death
 put they ask than that They want the wage earerS not only gree to preparedness but to furnish the men,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
WASHING CREPE DE CHINE
Fabric Must Be Handled in Manner That Will Not Cause It
 to Lose Color.

Today, when this fabric is so popu. lar, it is well to know how to wash it in way that preserves it's beauty. The yellow appearance of washed white crepe or crepe de chine which is sometimes seen can be avoided by a knowledge of a few simple rules.
 Luke-warm water should be used, with any pure, white soap that does not contain too much I've. Profes- si0nal laundresseS use a mixture of salts of tartar and borax-half and half in warm water-but the soap one is accustomed to use is just as effective. Oily streaks at the neck and wrists should be removed with gasoline before washing. After a good suds is made, dip the garment in, and do not rub, but move if about in the water so that the Suds come in contact with all parts. Rinse in several waters very thorounhIv so that not one particle of soap suds is left on the garment. Tn each case squeeze the water out; never wiring it, or the material will have q pul.esss.s.e:1 iii-..s.Z -;. <. -ssN3Ys1 "ppeardnce, even aIler frOning Also georgette crepe, or any thin crepe. IS liable to part or give way on the crossIise strands if it is handled roughly. Shake out of the last finsing water and wrap the gar ment in cloth until nearly dry. Then iron the garment on the wrong side. Usually the eolors are fast, and with this method waist or an underear- ment will look as if it had just come from the shop.
 flesh-colored crepe de chine. geor- sette crepe, silk or batiste underwear should be washed with little red ink or a bit of red ribbon or red creme paper in the final rinsing water. This will preserve the flesh tint througb many iaunderings. Be sure that the nk or dye is evenly distributed through the water. CT the material will be streaked and spotted in an lgly way.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
New Norwegian Wireless Station

A new wireless station. the erection and equipment of which represent an amount totaling $110,OOO, is being erected by the Norwegian government -t ooresater. The station, which will have masts 300 feet high, is intended for communication with the large Eu- fopean wireless stations. It is also proposed to erect a small station for shipping. It is expected that the new station, which will be equipped on the same principle as that at Nauen, near Berlin and is being erected by q Ger man company, will be ready for opera ton Il few weeks hence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
Ordsndie nreSses

An excellent white organdie dress has pink girdle and tiny border of the pink linen binds the ruffies on the skirt and sleeves and also binds the collar and the cuffs. Another smart combination is a light tan organdie with darker shade of linen. almost brown, for the bindings.
 A dress of yellow organdie is trimmed with innumerable little ruff nes of itself. White grosgrain picot- edged ribbon bands the cuffs and col lar and crosses surplice fashion over the blouse. This may also be made in all white.
 A quaint old-blue organdie frock is tucked, frilled and embroidered in ifs own color. There are pink roses at the waist line, black velvet streamers and q white organdie super-collar over collar of blue organdie.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
College Student Who Drinks, Swears and Smokes Is Rapidly Disappearing
By DR. GEORGE HARRIS Professor of Theology at Harvard University

coleoe don+ who drinks vears and smokes rapidly becom-
 of the past Instead we have undergraduates who are Va sed in the great religious issues of the day. ~ he common belief is that the college sudents notions o s anu are sadly twisted Quite to the contrary It found ta' 'e great |my of students act under very high ethical sahuaIu
 nkir, hastir are all swiftly disappearing from @lfe and m o tod arc growing up reverence for and interest
 n Religion formerly was summed Students would not talk FH Now student boasting of his beief challenging onr Y would be considered calow silly fellow College men @ arc y truthful whatever their faults they will not tell e' a the college man is that of the gentleman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
NEWS AND NOTES OF FASHION
Use of Fur Even More Pronounced Than 1t Was Last Season-Beaded
 Fabrics and Braid.

The woman who had last winters skirt cut little longer than fashion required so that it would be sure to do service this winter, is in the same boat with the woman who refrained from fur trimming because she was afraid ft would be out of style this season. Skirts are shorter if any
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
NEAT HOLDER FOR PARksoL
Arrangement of Ribbon That May ea Fixed to Inside of the Cup
 board or Wardrobe.

This holder, which is made from rib- bon or strips of sateen or cretonne
 may be fixed inside a cupboard or wardrobe or on the wall of a room. It consists of two long loops stiffened af
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
On Your ParasoI

Embroider your name on n.r~o, piece of silk ribbon and sew ,t on tt, strap or inside of your parasol. If provides an excellent and ineens,scu- Ous mark of ownership.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08

end' falling from bows that are at fached to piece of wood also covered with ribbon.
 The holder is fixed by a ring in each end that may be hung over nails in the wall. The sunshade is sIinned through the loops as shown and is safely kept.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08

food tor serious thought n the fact that during every one
 ending with Tltn IS 1913 the foreign commerce of Germany country E and vastly inferior resources exceeded 1a foi United States by hundreds of millions of dollars and the v ~ |ahy growing greater as the years went bv
 In country the farthest point of which only as far from port as FSoargn Is from New York the rseeng statesmen of Ger have thought 1t wise to develop an intricate network of + FWays in order that cheap transportation sboJ ona1 M 1 E the resources o every part of the empire In this country pra E the whole interior of the continent today dependent upon rail
 aon ana the failure to develop waterways will not only
 the to amount o foreign trade which competition
 on OeVter supplied with transportation facilities but will have
 tendency to concentrate all manufacturing export at points on or the seaeoa to the dcrment of the interior of the country
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-08
in1ps.

I'll bet my dad can lick yours"
 "Ill bet he can't"
 How're you going to prove itY
 I'll tell you. I'll hit you in the eve and you hit me in the nose; then well both run home and tell our dads about it; and then they'll both get mad and start q scrap and you and I will stand by and see which of them wins"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20
NEW FEATURES FOR
 FAIR AND CARNIVAL PLANNED BY MERCHANTS
Events at Conway October 19 and 20 Promise to Eclipse County
 Fair in Point of Attendance,

The county school contests and the boys and girls club exhibitions, to be held here October 19 and 20 in collaboration with the Conway School and Civic Clubs carnival, promise to assume practically the same proportions as the county fair of few years ago. Reports received from all portion of the the county indicate the attendance will equal the fair attendance.
 A new phase for the enterprise is being discussed by local merchants. It is planned to set aside one of the days as trades day, when premiums will be given by Conway merchants to the farmers for coming the great est distance, bring in the most bales of cotton, etc. Trades days are proving very popular in towns throughout the state.
 A feature of the club contests will be the exhibition of the boys pigs. Most of the boys in the club have borrowed sufficient amount of money from the Faulkner County Bank with which to purchase pure bred pigs. As a result, it is said, the best exhibition of this character ever seen in Faulkner county is ex- pected. Numerous prizes in the pig contest will be offered, which will be announced in the Log Cabin Democrat next week.
 Dr. T. E. Watson of Mt. Vernon, owner of fine race horse, is en- deavoring to include in the program for the big event a two days free racing program, in which only ami mals from Faulkner county will be allowed to participate. It has been suggested that owners of several racers in White county also be ask ed to enter the races, and this may be done.
 It is a month yet before the date of the affair, and it is expected sev- eral other features will be added.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20
hfAOR|CK'S SQUAD
 NOW NUMBERS B

The arrival on Russell Field yes terday afternoon of "Piggie" Sin clair, Bennie Meyers and Clark Rob- ertson, letter men from last year, boosted prospects of the Bulldogs considerably. However, whether Sinclair will be allowed to play is not known, as he was declared a pro- -esslonal .ast ye~c by the Athletic Association. His case is pending with the executive committee. Rob- ertson and Meyers are in good stand ing, and unless recruit kicks them out, they viii appear in the Bulldogs lineup, it is believed. The squad yesterday numbered 35. A good workout was had, and the team is fast getting into playing form.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20
SUES PASSENGER
 FOR 8 CENTS FARE

Suit asking judgment for 93 cents, the amount of railway fare from Lit tie Rock to Conway, was filed today by A. L. Barber, attorney for the Iron Mountain railway, against H P. Merritt, cotton buyer for s. G. Smith of this city. The case was brought in the court of Justice G. M. Easterwood. The defendant, it is understood, along with party of several other Conway people, was a passenger on crowded train return ing to Conway on Labor day and all of them refused to surrender their tickets to the train auditor on the ground that they were not furnished with seats. The railway company, it is stated, intends to make it a test case.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20

Merchants Lunch at De Luxe. 35c
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20

ulative support has so far proven sufficient to absorb the shock of the weight of bales without effect on values.
 Spot business was in increased volume all over the belt and prices were quite generally advanced. Ad- vices from Texas told of increased demand and heavy sales at other points indicated that buyers were nowhere lacking. In the local mar ket the movement to market contin- ues heavy, but business is broaden ing, sales yesterday having beer $500 bales. Quotations were ad- vanced 25 points to 15.75 cents for middling."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20
THREE CONTRIBUTORS
 TO CAMPAIGN FUND

The Log Cabin Democrat today received it's first contributions to the national Democratic campaign fund, for which this paper was re- quested by the national finance com- mittee to open its columns. City Recorder George Shaw, Jr., has the distinction of being the first to kick in" with a dollar. William A. Wilson and Dr. J. z. Bailey also con- tributed $1 each.
 The Log Cabin Democrat will be glad to acknowledge contributions from anyone who is desirous of the reelection of President Wilson, The amounts will be acknowledged through the paper and promptly for warded to the national committee,
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20

right foot, breaking two toes, and otherwise bruising him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20
NOTED CONWAY YOUNG
 WOMAN 10 WE'D SOON
Miss Hetty Jane Dunaway to be Married to Georgia Man Here
 Early Next Month.

Mrs. John Dunaway, Sr., has an nounced the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Hetty Jane Dunaway, to Wayne Pendleton Sew ell of Atlanta, Ga., the wedding to take place here early in October The announcement will be received with much interest among Miss Dunaway's many friends in Conway, who are justly proud of the splen- did record she has made in her chosen profession.
 Miss Dunaway enjoys the reputa- tion of being the most popular and the highest salaried lyceum enter tainer on the American platform She is now under three years con- tract with the Affiliated Lyceum Bureau.
 MT. Sewell is a graduate of the University of Georgia and Colum- bia University of New York. He is also in the lyceum profession and is at present manager of the Southern Lyceum and Chautauqua Associa- tion.
 Next season the couple will ap. pear together in a playlet especially written for them, entitled "The Red Ramblers." .A ,xkhA1
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20
4-YfAR-0LD IN
 NARROW ESCAPE

William Morgan Prince, 4-year- old son of Attorney and Mrs. Will liam H. Prince, West Oak street and Locust avenue, narrowly escaped possible fatal injury shortly before none today, when a team of mules hitched to heavy dray wagon, driven by negro, became fright ened and ran away. The little fel- low was standing on the sidewalk in front of his home. The driver, after dropping the lines, jumped from the wagon, and the mules ran upon the sidewalk, the hub of the front wheel Knocking William down
 and the rear wheel passing over his
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-09-20
PINNED ALI NIGHT
 UNDER HIS WAGON
Special to the Log Cabin DeroeraS

Greenbrier, Sept 20.-Although sustaining injuries which his physi- clan regards as not serious, E. l..
 Lige) Morris of Linder underwent an experience Monday night that he will not soon forget. Pinned down by an overturned wagon. loaded with seed cotton, MT. Morris spent the entire night, unable to extricate himself and was rescued yesterday morning by Joe Love, near whose home the accident occurred.
 MT. Morris left here Monday af- ternoon about sundown on his way to Conway. His team became fright ened and ran away, but he succeed ed in turning them into a clay bank at the road side, but had to hitch the