davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

times larger Aviation is constantly
Increasing
He declared that national economy
Is furnishing and that everything
iustiffes optimism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

in Italy, With $4,000 employees, in
Guiding $4,000 women Machine guns
are 500 times more numerous than at
the beginning of the war
The production of munitions is 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
Relation of Care of infants to
Intelligence AfterWard is
Emphasized

Honolulu's interest in the Better
Fables" movement lends especial time
illness to the following article on Bet
ter Babies and the Schools" which
mas bean favorably passed upon by
competent local authorities.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09

mosis produced solely by warm water snt
roseated cream. But be sure 20 use onl,
pure roseated cream, as II is an entirely
different thing from ordinary face cream
and must not be COMPOUNDED with them.
personally prefer Creme Tokalon (Rosested
but any good brand will do. II you hav,
wrinkles get a box OF japanese Ice Pencils
aud use them in connection with the cream
and you get quick action on the deepes
wrinkles, no matter Of how long standing. n
one nights time and awaken on the morrow
to witness most astonishing results
personally guarantee success in every
case. In any Of my newspaper articles which
I write on subjects relating 70 beauty Of
I will refund the amount paid for sny prod
ucts which ! recommend. provided you TAX,
your deal~s's receipts al the time you make
your purchase. My American address Is 81
none Mariex. 20 West 22nd street. New
York.
NOTE The manufacturers Of Creme Tok
aion Rosested have such unbounded coma
dence In their particular brand, that they
offer to forfeit $4,000 10 any charitable
institution, II II can be shown that Il will
not Danish every complexion blemish and give
most astonishing new beauty TO wrinkled
care-worn, aged women In three days time
IN many instances. IL can be obtained sd.
soluteiy fresh and guaranteed pure from
Danforth's, Smith Zollinger Co., Millsr's q
most any good druggist in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09

hort sleeves
Chenille is sometimes used TO en-
hroider jersey cloth.
Small girls are wearing straight
rocks OF two materials.
Broadcloth collar-and- cuff sets are
among the novelties.
White broadcloth collars have hand
embroidery on them
Even little girls dresses have the
transparent bodice of tullo.
Spats are worn, and are a chic sub
stltute for the high shoe
A fetching VIII te rabbit fur cap for
a small child has stole ends.
The wonderfully fine gold mesh
bags are among the prettiest.
The afternoon coat OF velvet WI
answer very we'll for evening
The evening frock without a train
is not in the height of fashion.
A frock of black velvet is effec-
lively trimmed with gray rabbit
Coat OF fur and turban to match
makes an irreproachable outfit.
Two OF the favorite brown furs are
kolnsky and natural fisher
There is no end 10 the number OF
navy and black skirts one sees.
Tulle hats with gold or silver orna.
ments are liked for afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09

awful lot OF cider and pumpkin pie,
but I haven't needed a doctor"
Tell us about the doctors who met
in Philadelphia" said Jimmy.
II thought you would be interested
in the surgeons congress" replied
Uncle Harry. "Our country, the good
old u. S. A., is one of the leaders in
medical practice. II Is good that we
are, for it is much better to devote our
efforts to heal suffering and injury
and to prevent and cure disease than
It is to kill and MAIN each other as
the armies of Europe are trying TO do.
do you remember one night ] told
you what the two words constructive
and destructive mean? A man or a
nation that is trying to destroy prop
erty is destructive. The man OF ma
ton that is constantly striving to
build and to accomplish things for the
good OF mankind-that man or nation
IS constructive"
And is a doctor constructive" Joe
stumbled over the big word
Yes. indeed answered Uncle
Harry physicians are among the
greatest builders there are, because
all their effort rs expended to make
us a better and stronger and healthier
race OF men. An engineer who builds
a railroad OF a contractor who builds
q great building are constructive. but
a physician who helps build up bet
ter race of men-it seeE1s to me that
he Is a master builder because what
he is building is infinitely more Valu-
able"
doctors can do wonderful things
these days. can't theyy" asked Helen.
'T read in the papers that"
Indeed they can. Physicians are
constantly performing operations that
a few years ago would have been call
ed impossible.
at the Philadelphia Conference. for
instance, one surgeon inserted a piece
Of a sleeps shoulder blade into a
mans skull to fill a hole caused by an
accident. Another removed a mans
eve and replaced IL by a hollow gold
ball with a false eye marked on 1t,
so that the muscles which formerly
moved the eyeball now move the gold
eve. AS a result, other persons don't
notice at all that it's not a good eye.
Almost unbelievable things have
been done by the doctors back of the
battle lines in Europe. Each month
eiy per cent of the warning armies
are killed OF wounded or taken prison
ers. Most of them are wounded.
These hundreds of thousands OF men
are sent back to the hospitals to be
made well again.
Il have seen photographs OF men
carried out of battle with their Jaws
completely carried away-yOu would
think incurably injured. Yet other
photographs have shown these same
Evening journal., 1916-11-09
Uncle Harry Tells About A Great Profession

Hello, boys" called out Uncle
Harry as he and Helen entered the
front door
Hello, Uncle Harry. Hello, Helen"
Jimmy appeared in the diningroom
door where he had gone to get some
nuts ito settle his supper" he said.
Joe landed in heap at Uncle Harry's
feet, after swift trip from the second
foor by way of the banister.
Well. said Uncle Harry, 81 thought
today that perhaps after Tuesday
right you would be in need Of medical
aid and that in turn reminded me Of
the conference of physicians recently
held in Philadelphia
What conference" asked Joe.
A large number of the most prom
1nent doctors in the country met in
Philadelphia to talk about the most
up-tO-date methods of curing dis.
ease and healing injuries A number
OF the surgeons present operated upon
patients in order that the others might
see just how it is done"
And you thought that we would
need doctor to fix us up after the
supper we had on election night"
laughed Joe. mo Stree, / had an
Evening journal., 1916-11-09
PHILA. ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

The first concert OF the Philadel
phia Orchestra in the Wilmington ser
les viii be given on next Monday
evening, at The Playhouse Owing
to an accident which prevented Nine
Julia Culp from sailing for America
at the time originally scheduled, she
will not appear at this concert. Mr.
Stokowski has, however. built up q
program of magnificent proportions
consisting entirely OF excerpts from
the Nibelungenring Of Richard Wag
ner. Il is as follows:
"Das Rheingold." Entrance Of the
Gods into Walhalla; "Das Rheingold, '
Invocation of Alberich to the Nibelun
gen; Die Walkure," Ride Of the Val
kyries Die Walkure," Wotan's Fare
well and the Fire Music
"Siegfried." Waldweben; Gotten
dammerung,' Siegfried's Rhine Jour
ney; "Gotterdammerung, Siegfried's
Funeral March; "Gotterdammerung,"
Closing Scene.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09
TO SHOW States BEST
CORN At DOVER EXHIBIT

Arrangements for the tenth annual
State corn show have been completed
by the executive committee OF the
Delaware Corn Growers Association.
The meeting Of the corn growers and
the corn exhibition will be held in
connection with the annual meeting
of the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety in Dover. the second week In
January. Efforts will be made to
make the meeting of special interest.
That the corn crop in the State
is not below the average is indicated
by the large yields secured by sew
eral Delaware growers. Each county
has already officially reported a yield
OF over 100 bushels to the acre A.
r. Grantham, Of Newark. secretary of
the society. will furnish particulars
as to the show, etc.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09
FASHIONS AND FADS

Riding boots should always be high
Flat furs are embroidered effec.
lively.
Eggplant purple is a beautiful
shade
Very pretty sports hats are Of
chenille.
No hat is too small for its touch OF
silver.
A belt which slants a BIT is very
interesting
Wool Jersey is actually being used
for nantes.
Japanese embroideries are used a
great deal.
Fashion has taken a fancy to brill
liant red.
Velvet is worn for both afternoon
and evening.
Black velvet Is much used for even
ing wraps.
Gray rabbit fur is very effective on
black velvet.
Waistcoats are a feature Of this
seasons fashion.
Quite a few OF the new gowns show
Evening journal., 1916-11-09

men with their faces fully restored
with German silver jawbones per.
haps, but jawbones good enough to
chew with"
THE American doctors have been
doing lot of work over there. haven't
they?" asked Jimmy.
Yes, indeed they have" replied
Uncle Harry. land it does our hearts
good to know that American physi.
clans are doing constructive work
trying as best they can to offset the
destructive work OF the enbattied
armies"
viii you tell us more about our
American doctors, Uncle Harry"
Sometime, Joe. but it's growing
late and I must go. Come on, Helen.
! told your mother I'd bring you back
home safely"
Editors NOte-Uncle Harry viii he
glad TO answer INQUIRIES. either In this
column or by mail. provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find
a single trace OF dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp VIII not itch, but
what will please you most will be af-
ter a few weeks use when you see
new hair. fine and downy at first
yes. but really new hair-grOwing all
over the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull. faded, brittle and
straggy. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw il
through your HAIR taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance: an Incompatible lustre.
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any 49,
that It has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-.that all
You surely can have beautiful hair.
and lots of It r you will just try a
little Danderine.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09
BY Mile. Mareix, Frances Great Prize Beauty

It's wonderful 10 look beautiful and youth
ful. The Countess de Chevanne who at
seventy years Of age possesses marvel
ously soft smooth, velvet.like skin and al
most girl-like complexion, without wrinkle
IN sight told the writer personally In Paris
that she owed IL all 20 the discovery Of
skin osmosis. With this marvellous discov-
cry every complexion biemish can be ban
ished in three nights in many instances, and
you can awaken in the morning with beau
tiful natural rose colored complexion as
fresh a daisy.
have known dozens Of hollow checked
wrinkled agedooking women, who had
given up all hope Of ever looking beauti
ful and youthful again. TO Come back and
sgain become most beautiful, youthful and
fascinating in from two TO three weeks
time by this wonderful simple method.
No matter what your age or what you
have tried unsuceessfully, skin osmoss will
positively bring you new beauty aud youth.
Merely wash your face In warm water az
night and rub In q teaspoOnful or two Of
any good pure roseGted cream which you
can obtain from your druggist In the morn
ing wash the face with cold water and rub
In more cream.
In three weeks or less watch the magic
Transformation. See how the old hardened
coarse. rough skin turns into now, fresh
soft, youthful looking skin almost before
Bsur vsz7 sysG all due 10 simple skin O.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09
WOMEN F|GH! OFF
HUNGRY wolves
AUTOMOBILES Tourists Have
Plenty Of Excitement
While Returning Home
USE FIREBRANDS
AS THEIR WEAPONS

SEATTLE, WASH. Nov. 9.--Forced
to use 6rebrands. their only weapon
aside from a Ratchet. to drive away
the timber wolves and coyotes that
surrounded their machine at night,
three Seattle women found excite
ment a-plenty last week on the lass
leg of an S.OO0-mile automobile jour
new across the continent
The women. NJ IS Leola May Blinn.
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Blinn. aged 40
years. and Mrs Charles S. Davis,
Travelled alone. without even gun to
prosect themselves. They slept out in
the oDen. Miss Blinn's autOmOb. lie
was converted at night into a sleep
ing car They left Seattle July IS.
and travelled to the Atlantic SeabOard.
with Bridgeport. Conn. as their OBJ
iective. point. There Mrs. Blinn visit
ed her son. Rex Blinn.
ISIS Blinn is lawyer with offices
at 615 Lyon Building Mrs. Davis is
the wife OF Captain Davis. pilot OF the
Alaskan Steamship Company's steam
er MariDOsa On the trip East the
women were accompanied by Lee
Baker. Jr, 16-year-old son Of DR.. Lee
Baker. Miss Blinn drove her car all
the way On the return trip they
we're alone. and IL was when the par
tv reached Eastern Washington that
they encountered the wolves and
coyotes.
Followed BeatenNTralls.
The Journey was made in NJ SIS
Blinn's fve-passenger, six-cyknder
car. and despite the precipltous
grades and winding trails
the machine was forced to travel over
not one serious m.shap marred the |
trip. Travelling East. the party used |
The National Park highway. while the
return trip was made over the Old /
Oregon trail.
ut was when we got stuck IN East
srn Washington that we suffered our
most narrowing experience" said
Miss Blinn I'VE had Just been fer
-ied across the river at Walla Walla
10 Wallula when we ran into poor
roads. From there to North Yakima
we had a terrible time. We managed
he difficult sand piles that served for
roads until we were making a forced
ietour around the Old Horn a bend
n the Columbia rver Then we got
stuck in the sand. We we're miles
rom nowhere. Night came on. We
had trouble with our battery. = and
could not switch on the electric
lights. We could not 90 ahead, nor
could we 90 back. While We sat .
there the coyotes and timber wolves /
came We had no gun. There was
nothing but an axe.
Goes For Assistance.
I'VE had built a fire. however. with
the sage brush that was near. and
with the irehrands were able 10 keep
them off. The coyotes were afflict-
ed with rabies the weather having
been very hot. and do Won know the
wolves came r ght IN 10 The machine
and almost nut thtir noses inside?
Well. we STAYED up all that night.
Early the next morning 7 started out
for assistance While 7 was awav
Mrs Davis had 10 use 1rebrands
again TO keen of the covOtes. who
had reanDeared Then she became
anxious for nv safety not knowing
7 would be able 10 find as
sistance or not was able. however.
10 arouse two white. men IN a tent a
nile awav and with their help we
got out OF the North Yakima flats"
Evening journal., 1916-11-09
FALL UNMASKs A FOOTPAn.

CHESTER. Pa, Nov. 9.-Confronted
by masked highwayman. who thrust
n loaded revolver in their faces
Henry Montgomery and Paul Houlden
were held up on Fourth street last
night and robbed OF their valuables
From Montgomery the footpad took
$50.
In making his escape the stranger
tripped and fell, dislodging his mask
and revealing that he was white
man. The victims reported the rob-
berry 10 the police.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09
BONFIRR BURNS TINY CHILD.

FREDERICKSBURG. Nd, Nov. o.
Pearl, three-year-old child OF Ben
iamin Cannon. was terribly burned
yesterday The little girl was play
ing around a bonfire in the yard Of
her home when she fell into it, Her
cries brought her father. who sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames in
her clothing by closely pressing her
to his body and wrapping his over
coat around her. Her condition is
critical
Evening journal., 1916-11-09
SIEGE
Imminent
M Z s nm
NIGHTS EJECT OFFICERS.

hNANh y NAAh VI AAAhh1s
At the annual meeting OF the
KNIGHTS of ST. Lawrence held n their
hall corner OF Seventh and Market
streets. last II ght, the following OIL
GERS were elected: Chief Knight. John
r. CORY: deputy chief knight p. r..
Shea; recording secretary, Hugh c..
Boettger. financial. secretary. Charles
o. Conner; treasurer. J. J. Smith; in
vestigatng committee. Jules Guenyicr.
James Taylor. NJ. +. McClaiferty;
council Of investigation. James J. Fox.
James d. German, VIII am Mcapey
James f. Ryan, d. r. Kellogg; trus-
sees, ames j. Fox. Charles O'Connor.
j. j. Smith
A reception was held after the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09
NEURALGIA PAINS
Yield QUICKLY
Hundreds Find sloan's LinIment
soothes Their Aches.

The shooting. tearing pains Of neur-
algia and sciatica are quickly relieved
by the soothing external application
of Sloan's Eminent.
Outlets the nerves. relieves the
numbness feeling, and by its tonic ef-
feet on the nerve and muscular tissue,
gives immediate relief
Sloan's Liniment is cleaner and cas-
Ter to use than mussy plasters and
ointments and does not clog the pores.
Just put II ont penetrates. Kills
pain. You viii find relief in It from
rheumatism, neuralgia. sciatica, stin
neck, tOothache. etc.
For strains, sprains. bruises, black
and-blue spots. Sloan's Liniment
quickly reduces the pain.
It's really friend OF the whole fam
lily. Your druggist sells Il in 25c. soc
and Sl.00 bottles.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09

A real model town in two parts
Is pieces in each part-50 in all.
Variety Of buildings, churches. sores,
dwellings, warehouses and garages
all in the most beautiful colors. After
you put the pieces together it looks like
a real little town.
Evening journal., 1916-11-09

II the Want Ads did not DO their
work well. they would not be so gen.
orally accepte5-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
SAYS ASQU|TH STICKS ONLY TO
 HIS SAL ARY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 15..Considerable resentment was aroused in the house of commons today by a bitter attack on Premier Asquth by Sir Arthur Basil Markham. liberal member for Nottinghamshire, who asserted that Mr. Asquith was a preferential poli- tician. He quoted Mr. AsQuith's re- marks that the premier would stop at nothing to end the war and added the only thing. he will stick to is his salary
 This brought loud cries of dis approval from every quarter of the house and also demands for the withdrawal of the accusa tion. The speaker calmed the tumuli and brought the incident to an end with the remark: The members remark is not disorderly but the members will form their own judgment of it's value
 Walt Hume Long. president of the local government board, declared that it was unnecessary to defend Premier Asquith from personal at tlcks made against him during his ;Lsence.
 MT Long touched on the recruiting problem, which holds dominant place in Great Britain a, the present time He maintained that the gov ernment had kept its pledges to the married men both in letter and | in spirit. He then made the direct statement:
 There are single men in the re- served occupations who should be in the army. There are also d great rdany single men in the other in ! dustries who haee not come forward. { The government is taking every pos ! sihle step to find these men and com pei them to join the army 1 Mr. Long afterward dealt with . the general policy of the allies. say ing:
 l Tie alliance is stronger more enduliig 2 and more real today than
 it has ever been. The relations be-
 tween our great allies and ourselves give us the guilest confidence that not only to the end of this bitter 1 struggle shall we stand shoulder 10 shoulder as one nation. but when ii { is over and we have won the great 1 victory and peace has been restored
 our alliance of friendship and affec-
 tion will not be ended but will re-
 main forever as proof that we stood together as a common people and | fought as one nation
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
BRIDGE GUARD
 |s FIRED UPON
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

KINGSVILLE, Texas, March b. Mexican bandits. said to have num- bered about 90, fired upon 16 Ameri- can soldiers guarding the Barreda bridge on the St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexican railroad about II miles north of Brownsville at ten o'clock tonight At least 100 shots were eX- changed. None of the Americans was injured It is not known if the bandits suffered any casualties
 While the fight was in progress, train approaching from the south was Jagged and stopped by an American soldier A guard of five soldiers on the train rushed forward and rein forced the men fighting at the bridge With the arrival of these reinforce ments the bandits fled and are be- lieved to have escaped into Mexico.
 This was the first bandit trouble in the Brownsville region since last October Troops guarding the rail- way line have been ordered increased
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
IN ONE. MONTH
 PANAMA CANAL
 T0BE RE0PENED
Republican A. p. Leased Wir

WASHINGTON, March 15.-An of ficial prediction that the Panama canal will be re-opened by April l. for the passage of deep draft vessels was an nounced tonight by the war depart ment.
 Reopenins of the great waterways is regarded as an engineering feat second only to the construction of the canal. Millions Of tons of rock and earth have been torn out of the collapsed excavations. New dredges of a size and capacity never before employed have laoored night and day for months. Steam shoVeis have driven their way into tne Instructions wherever there was @roUEd sufficiently firm to hold them.
 h the meantime the construction work at the terminals and about the locks has proceeded without pause. When the canal is reopened it will have advanced in equipment far beyond the point it had reached when the slides began. Facilities for quick handling of ships will be much better than they ere at that time, and the great project closer to final completion in all details.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
8EGCS IS GUILTY

SAN JOSE. March 15.-Wil M Beggs. wealthy attorney. was found guilty of eXtortion "as charged in the indictment and recommended to the mercy of the court by q jury which returned a verdict tonight after heing out eight hours. Sentence will be passed by Superior Judge Franklin A. Griffin of San Fran cisco Monday morning. Beggs will not be committed to prison until after sentence has been passed He is under S10G00 bonds.
 feg9s was indicted by the grand iury for eXtortina S2.000 from Joseph \. Ds.rCsa. a clerk who was accused lN his employer Joseph Steining. of thcits from his store Steining was indicted with Beggs. It was shown that they threatened Darosa with a lorg term in states prison for a crime which the prosecution held was petty larceny at the gravest. Darosa was convicted of grand larceny.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-16
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Thc administration bill to repeal the free sugar clause of the Underwood Sim mons tariff law. which would take ef- feet next May 1, came up for general debate in the house today, and it's passage is expected tomorrow.
 All of the opposition to the measure today came from three democrats. Representatives Bailey of Pcnnsyl- vania. Heating of Colorado, and Van Dyke of Minnesota.
 MT. Bailey, who is regarded as Will liam Jennings Bryans spokesman in the house, said it was true the country needed the money to be derived from retaining the present tariff on sugar, but that an economical expenditure of public funds would have made the proposed legislation unnecessary Mr. keating insisted that the measure