davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
OAHU OFFICERS
MAY SOON HAVE
REAL Fighting
Army Men Who Left on Thomas
Are Going to Border for Duty;
Expect a Lively Time

Many of the u. s. cavalry officers
who left here on the transport Thorn
as Tuesday afternoon for San Fran
cisco will see active service on the
border, and perhaps get a chance to
help capture ~Panchov Villa and his
horde of murderous bandits.
Capt W. ID. Chitty of the 4th Cav
airy Is transferred to the 1st Cavalry,
LIST Lieut. r. C. Rodgers. 4th Cavalry.
Is transferred to the 3rd Cavalry; LIST
Lieut. RawsoR Warren, 4th Cavalry.
is transferred to the 14th Cavalry,
now on the border; Mai. G. II. Pres
ton, Atm Cavalry, Is transferred to the
End Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen.
As all the cavalry except the Sec
ond goes to the border, and ont, squad
ron of that regiment has already been
transferred from Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont, to Fort Myer, just outside
Washington, ID. c., the chances are
excellent that the foregoing officers
may get a chance to distinguish them
selves IN actual fighting. IL any further
clashes along the border occur, while
the other regiments are still chasing
"Pancho."
Other officers who sailed on the
Thomas are assigned as follows:
Mai. ". A. Caldwell, 18th Infantry.
to the 23rd Infantry; Col. w. II. Chat
field. End Infantry, retired: lst Lieut.
w. II. Dodds, Jr., LIST Field Artillery.
to 9Th Field Artillery; Mai e. B.
Gose, inspector-general, to central de-
partment, headquarters at Chicago;
LIST Lieut.. r. Z. Guthrie, G. A. c..
transferred to Coast Defense, San
Francisco; Capt. L. r. Holbrook. 4th
Cavalry, transferred to Fort Riley.
Kansas, @. M. c.: LIST Lieut. e. L.
Kelly, G. A. c., transferred to C. A.
c., Long Island; Capt. L. C. Mudd,
Medical Corps, transferred to Letter
man Hospital; Capt. w. S. Sinclair,
18th Infantry. transferred to 23rd In
fantry. 1st Lieut.. w. C. Whitener.
End Infantry, transferred to 18th In
fantry.
~ f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

own transportation to and from the
camps, and provide a small sum for
subsistence. which bin viii probably
not amount To- more tha6. 80 for the
five or six-Weeks period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Laughed and transferred 10 the army
reserve.
Company Al, Lancs Cpl. Oscar NJ.
MeDole 70 be Corporal vice Sheaffer,
furloushed AMI transferred 20 the
army reserve.
Company X. to be sergeant, Cpl
Charles Carlton. vice Ferguson. re-
duced
- -
An ;nvitalion to attend an informal
hop to be given BY the officers and
ladies' Of Fort Kamehameha In the adj
ministration building at 3 o'clock Fri
day e7ening has been extended to the
officers and ladies' Of Fort Shafter
Quite number from the fort intend
to attend the dance
- -
The furiough Of one month which
was granted 1st Sgt Grin H. Rigley.
Company L, End Infantry, has been
extended one month from April 9th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

|||[|M -|II4I1 IlIL1E|II111c1I
PORT SKATER. April 5Major
Herbert o. Williams. department IN
<peclof. arrived at the fort on Tues
lal and Il now giving the companies
q the garrison = minute inspection.
The inspection Is being made on the
main parade ground and TIE uniform
= the fun field equipment After the
inspection Of clothing and equipment
shelter tents are pitched and the IN
sDection ccDtinUes The LIST Battalion
was inspected on wednesday. the srd
On Thursday and the 1nd win Be In
spccted on Friday The work, will
probably continue into next week. A
garrison review viii probably take
place on Saturday.
~ -
Tuesday. April IL. win be q big
night at the aerod0me As Il viii be
athletic night and an unusually large
crowd Is expected. as athletic night
always brings out . full house. Three
excellent preliminaries and one big
main bout have been arranged for.
and Il win represent some OF the best
talent In Oahu The first bout to be
staged VIII be between jackson OF
Company n. 18th 1nfanfry. and John
son Of COMPANY G, 18th Infantry, two
stars with C1o gloves from Seilonfid
BARRACKS This win be Tor four THREE.
minute bouts and should pfate iiftafs
c6Iinz The next preliminary bout
WIN be brINeen Bpliei ['o16t1iy II
~ InIa1|II. and Scott. Company X.
z11 I10riry Ibis also VIII De tour
Ioft,6t 81 I1fe6 mi1nfe8 Each The
Ih'Id preliminary wiz Be <ulith Pitts
a Fort Kar'eIameh1 frun the Coast
|I|llfrr c1r,n11f I'D Little, TfooD
III Ca11Ir} The Big event az the.
evening an1 The main enc WI y With
Do'l<I( Troop G. <t1 Cavalry. and
More q Conp1n1 8 1st Infantrys
Htitht rs pounds. These a1hIetie
nights are growing IN popularity at
the fort ana the m6naeement Of the
aerodome IS making every effort to.
make them sqt<eSs In every way =
-. - -
TIE .6lI6win< prom0tiQns ct the fort
have been made upon the recommend
Aliens q fhair respective company
7s7sss> / s., s.rs.I = Robin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, Is caused by lack Of sulphur
In the air. Our grandmother made I'D
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful, and
thousands Of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is 90 attrac-
tive. use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix.
ture by asking at any drug store for a
50-cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair SO naturally, so evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell it has been
applied. Besides. it takes off daudruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with 1t and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand al a
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; but what delights the ladies'
with Wyerh's Sage and Sulphur ia
that, besides beautifully darkening the
hair after few applications, ii also
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives 1t an appearance of abundance
Harper House pharmacy.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
TWO ERIE PIONEERS
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Erie, H., Jan 13.-John D. Fenton,
an aged and respected resident of
Whiteside county, died in his home in
Erie. He had been ill from pneumo-
mia for the last week. Mr. Fenton was
50 years old. He had participated in
development of this part of the coun-
try since the first white settlers
founded homes here, Fenton township
being named for this family. Mr. Fem
ton had been a prominent man in Fen
ton and Erie townships. He farmed,
taught school and read law, although
he was not admitted to the bar. He
was executor and administrator of
many estates, served on the village
board OF Erie, was constable, and fill
ed other Offices At the time of death
he was acting justice of the peace
Mr.. Fenton was married to Miss Mar
cia Wonsor in 1859 She preceded
him in death in 1906. A daughter,
Miss Elizabeth FehtCn, survives him.
Mrs. Stanley Fuller, another old res
ident of Erie, died in her home Sun
day morning from grippe. Mrs. Fuller
was about Is years old, and lived in
Portland township for many years.
Mrs. Fuller leaves to mourn her death
the Widower, five sons, Mollie and Ed
ward Rowe, George, Harry and Clar-
ence Fuller, and a daughter, Mrs.
Thurston Pratt Of Chicago Burial
was in Sharon cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION.

A largely attended meeting of the
Parent-Teacher association of Long
fellow school was held yesterday in
the school building. The question of
10 months school was taken UP and
thoroughly discussed by the associa-
ton and the sentiment of the parents
was strongly in favor of 10 months of
school and the project was given the
associations endorsement. Six mem
bers Of the association acted as hos
tesses of the afternoon and served COT
fee and rolls during an enjoyable So
ciaI hour The ladies spent part of
the afternoon sewing carpet rags from
which will be made rugs to be sold for
the schools benefit. The association
will have its next meeting Friday, Feb.
| II, in the school.
Longfellow school has arranged for
the annual parents day when all the
/ patrons and parents of the school will
be invited to visit the building and en-
JOY program and refreshments. This
! date has been set for Friday evening
Jan. 81. Longfellow school is one OF
the best equipped in the city and has
ample accommodations Tor large num-
! bers of people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
EUGENE FIELD ASSOCIATION
NETS.

The January session of the Eugene
Field Pa.ent-Teacher association was
held yesterday after school hours in
the school house. Despite the cold s
mothers attended the meeting and
they were entertained with program
given as follows:
Recitation-"Lochniyar," Dorothy
McLane.
Dramatization- OF Miss Flick
enscher's room,
Piano-violin duet-Bessie Baker and
Aline Martin.
Piano solo-Bessie Baker.
Four new names were added TO the
membership roll at the business ses-
sion and vice chairman was Sc
lected, Mrs. NJ. Taxman to fill this po-
sition. The association decided to pur-
chase certain supplies for use in con-
nection with the meetings. At the
close of the business session the So
cial committee served a nice lunch and
the ladies enjoyed time OF sociabil-
ity. The regular time of meeting of
the association is on the second We'd
nesday of the month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
GIVES OPPORTUNITY TO MEET
MADAM PADEREWSkI.

Mrs. Frank G. Allen will open her
home Allendale, tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock to those who care to meet
Madam Paderewski, wife OF the great
Polish pianist. Madam Paderewski will
have at this time dolls which she
will sell for the Polish relief fund
She wired Mrs, Allen this morning
that she will be delighted to accept her
invitation for tomorrow afternoon and
that it will be great pleasure to her
TO meet the ladies of the tri-cities Mrs.
Allen has extended a public invitation
to people in the tri-cities to come to
her home and meet Madam Pade-
rewski
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
NOVEL WAYS FOR HOME
HOSTESS.

For An Evening Party-For the
chafing-dish party, sweetbreads served
in terrapin style are irresistible. For
six guests parboil sweetbreads, extract
tubes and cut into half-inch pieces.
To pint OF cream, walnut OF butter,
little salt and black pepper, add the
sweetbreads and cook briskly at least
10 minutes. Add thickening OF flour
and cream and stir. Throw in a wine
glass of sherry and serve on buttered
toast. 1t would be improved by adding
white stock to the cream or consomme,
in equal quantities, and flavor with bay
leaf. By substituting lobster for sweet
breads you have lobster la Newburg.
Disqualification a luncheon or tea:
If the centerpieoe is of large flowers,
put in small crystal vases one blossom
each. Place these at regular intervals
on the plate rail- A room with floral
frieze is gay 1t is especially pretty
for an engagement party.
Birthday Cake-Use large, round
granite pan with a buttered tumbler
in the center. The cake cooks perfect
ly. The glass is easily removed and
leaves hole in the center. Sometimes
children want the glass left in and
filled with flowers, candy or some
other surprise. Sometimes it is re-
moved and the hole piled high with
whipped cream.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13

thick sour cream, one cup granuIated
sugar; boil together till It fourms a
wax when dropped In cold water. Stir
in one cup chopped walnut meats, eook
about three minutes longer, remove
from fire; beat till cool. This may he
used as filing; also on top of cake.
Dried Apple Cake--Soak IL Guns
dried or evaporated apples over night
in cold water, then stew soft the dav
before using. in half cup molasses
Cream together one cup sugar and
half cup butter. Add two-thirds cum
sour milk, then the apples; next, two
well-beaten eggs, teaspoon cloves, two
teaspoons cinnamon, grating of nut
meg, three cups -four sifted three
times over with half teaspoon soda
Mix thoroughly, using the hands. Have
ready one cup seeded raisins, two
thirds cup currants, a little shredded
citron "a few finely chopped butternut
or hickorynut meats are tasteful ad.
dition). Put lawyer Of the batter in
paper-lined cake tin, then sprinkle
on some of the fruit and nut mixture
Following with the dough. then more
fruit, and so on having batter at ton.
Bake in a slow bread oven. Cover
cake with buttered paper inclined
to brown too fast on top.
Fruit Custard-One box red rasp.
berries, one cupful pitted cherries.
one-half pineapple or one large orange
shredded, one cupful sugar, one-hah
| cupful water, three egg yolbs, Juice Of
| two lemons; arrange the fruit in
glass dish, boil the sugar and water
| together for five minutes, then pour IN
fine stream onto the egg yolks, which
should be beaten until thick; cover
over hot water, stirring constantly
| till thickened; add lemon juice, and
pour over the fruit; chill before serv-
/ ing
Hot Waffles-One pint sour milk
or cream, two egg (yolks and whites
! separately, five tablespoons melted
/ lard, half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
baking soda, -four (about two cups
Stir eggs, sour milk, soda and salt
together. Add enough flour to make
a stiff batter Beat hard, add lard
and, lastly, the beaten whites. Bake
/ in hot waffle irons
Doughnuts With Prune Filling
Dissolve one cake yeast in IA cups
milk with one tablespoon sugar, add
two cups flour; beat we'll and set
aside until bubbles burst on top. Add
three tablespoons butter and one-haf
cup sugar creamed, two eggs well
beaten, about tx cups flour and one
fourth teaspoon salt. Let raise, then
turn on floured board, roll to about
three-eighths thickness, cut in about
two-inch squares. In center put some
prune filling which has previously
been prepared by boiling prunes until
soft. When cold stone them, mash
we'll and add sugar to sweeten. A
few chopped nuts may also be added
Put a little of this mixture in the
center of dough square, fold corners
over each other. pinching together
closely. Set aside to rise again, then
fry in deep hot fat. Roll in powdered
sugar when cool.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS.

The regular post-communion recep-
ton for new members of the Central
Presbyterian church was held yester-
day evening in the church entertain
ment hall when % new members were
welcomed a short program was car
ried out with an address of welcome by
Mr.. McMeekin, a vocal selection by
Miss Esther Malmrose, short talk
by Rev. W. G. Oglevee and several Sc
lections by a male quartet composed of
Earl S!rupp, Bert Schaffer, Frank Nc
Meekin and Rev. D. A. Johnson. The
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Johnson, closed the
formal program with a few appropri-
ate remarks. Later refreshments were
served and a general get-together
meeting was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
THE TABLE.

Beef Tongue; six ways of serving
Scrub a fresh beef tongue until thor
oughly clean and boil until outer skin
peels readily generally two and one
half to three hours). To the water add
salt generously, few sprigs OF pars-
ley, bay leaf and several well-scraped
carrots. When done the carrots may
be sliced or mashed and served as an
accompaniment. Save the water for
use in making sauce. Peel the tongue.
No. Serve sliced hot or cold with
mashed potatoes and very sour pickles,
sour beans or sour beets.
No. 2-Serve cold, sliced on bed of
lettuce with garnish of sour onions,
pickles and mayonnaise. Sandwiches
of bread and butter with lemon mayon-
naise.
No. 3-Serve cold with hot baked po-
tatoes and the following sauce, hot:
into a double boiler put two table
spoons cornstarch or -four, butter size
of walnut, one-eighth teaspoon sugar;
mix we'll. Add one pint boiling water
in which tongue was boiled. Stir until
smooth. Cook one-half hour, stirring
frequently. Add salt and pepper II
taste and juice of one-half lemon. One
teaspoon ground mustard gives good
variation. One tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce instead Of the lemon is
sometimes preferable.
No. 4-Marinate the cold SLICED
tongue in weak vinegar in which raw
onions are sliced, for an hour before
serving. Serve on platter after drain
ing, with onion as an accompaniment
Baked or mashed potatoes.
No. 5-Marinate in mild vinegar
with cloves and bay leaves, for ONT
hour before serving. French fried pc
tatoes and celery with lemon mayor
nafse
No. 6-Moisten slices in water o.
milk, roll in crumbs. Salute in butter
Salt and paprika to taste. Arrange
on platter in bed of lettuce, garnishet
with pimentos and slices of lemon
| Serve with drawn butter apart.
Delicious Nut Icing-One cup o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
UEMJT ono
HOME
pQeBLIMS
ms sLIZABITE TLeNQSQN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I would
like to know what age girl should
be before she can go with boy. l
am only Is and have a friend Of II.
l know he likes me. We have been
going together for over a year.
think myself it is quite foolish, but
we have fun when we are together.
My parents are friends Of his and they
do not object. Do you think that We
are too young?
(2) My hair gets oily about two
days after l wash it and is very
troublesome. What can l do?
90 How late should boys and girls
stay to party? c. H.
Q) A girl should be II or IS be-
fore she goes" with a boy Friend
ship between boy and girl is very
wholesome as long as it remains
friendship, but as soon as love enters
the relationship both the boy and girl
become silly and light-headed and do
things that at least the girl regrets in
later years. l see no reason why your
friendship should be harmful if you
are sensible about it.
(2) A simple scalp cleaning jelly
is made by scraping a cake of CASTLE
soap and putting it into clean sauce
pan with a pint of boiling water.
Then let the kettle stand where it
will keep warm until the soap is dis
solved, when the liquid is poured into
a wide-mouthed jar. 1t is jelly when
cold.
To use, it is diluted with one raw
white of egg to each teaspoonful of
the jelly and a tablespoonful of
water. One-half teaspoonful of BIZ
carbonate of soda for each table
spoon of soap may be added. The BIZ
carbonate of soda is drying to the
hair.
90 Not later than II o'clock
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am a
peroxide blonde. You said that my
hair would change color from the
roots first, and it has. 1t has grown
about an inch now l have to 60 to
work soon and would like to know if
l ought to dye my hair its own
color? | am much worried.
WORRIED GIRL.
II you dye your hair its natural
color, or as near that shade as Dos
slble, it will have greenish red
look in short time and will be as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13

bad as it is now. You may as well
put up with it as 1t is, because
sooner or later you will have to do
so, and the longer you put it off the
more injury will be done to your
hair.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please tell me what to do to make
my eyelashes and eyebrows dark.
They are white and my hair is dark.
YOUTH.
Burnt cork is a harmless black. 1t
will hold better if the hair is first
slightly touched with glycerine. 1t
comes off easily.
India ink dissolved in water is an
other harmless application, but 1t
much not be allowed to touch the
skin. A fine camel-fair brush is
best for putting it on.
Either Of these can be used during
the day and washed off at night.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am 10
years Of age and l feel very bad be-
cause I have large pores, pimples and
blackheads on my face. Will you
please tell me how / can get rid of
them?
ANXIOUS READER.
To cure blackheads make an oint-
ment Of one ounce of soap liniment
and one ounce of ether; mix. At
night scrub the face thoroughly with
hot water, using complexion or
other soft brush. After wiping, ap-
ply the mixture to each of the spots
and let it remain on over night. Wash
off in the morning with hot water,
Continue until the spots have disap-
peared. Then twice week wash the
face with this mixture, removing the
liquid at once by rinsing with clear
water. Wipe over the large pores
with a little alcohol.
For pimples that frequently appear
with blackheads make an ointment OF
20 grams of sulphur precipitate and
20 grams of potash soap. Rub over
the pimples at night This may be
used at the same time as the black
head mixture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
LOYAL GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS.

The Loyal Girls class of the Fiji
teenth Avenue Christian church met
at the home Of their teacher. Mrs.
Marie Baughman, 1411 Thirty-seventh
street, Tuesday after school and the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Helen Brega
Vice president-Maud Burch.
Secretary-Rennah Todd
Treasurer-Ruth Burch.
The standing committees will be ap-
pointed by the president.
A social hour followed the business
session and supper was served by the
hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
EVANGELIST ADDRESSES RUTH'S
BAND.

Evangelist Norman Camp, who is
conducting a series Of bible institutes
at Broadway Presbyterian church, ad-
dressed the % members Of Ruth's band
of Broadway that gathered yesterday
afternoon for the monthly meeting in
the home of Miss Charlotte Mattison
1887 Nineteenth street. He spoke
along the lines of Missionary work and
deeply interested the ladies in what
he had to say. The regular program
OF the afternoon was omitted and the
entire time given over TO Mr.. Camp.
Miss Madison served refreshments
during time of sociability.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13

are very i'll with an attack OF grippe.
Chauncey Mcconnell, who has been
i'll, being laid up with badly sprain-
ed ankle, is getting along nicely.
Miss June Nelson of Rock Island
returned to her school duties at Adel-
phia school Monday after an absence
of two weeks on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sample re-
turned home from Fort Worth, Texas,
Tuesday morning, having spent sew
eral weeks in the south with relatives.
Mr.. Samples health is much i'm
proved.
The Adelphia Mothers club will
meet with Mrs Charles White Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 20.
Raymond Richards of East Moline
visited few days here with his sister,
Mrs Myra Gerkin.
John Gerkin has been sick with the
grippe.
A number of friends attended the
funeral OF the late Charles Hobart of
Port Byron last Friday afternoon at
the NJ. E. church.
c. E. Geming, a former resident of
Coe township, but now of Canada,
writes to relatives that they are en-
joying fine sleighing up there. They
recently finished threshing a fine crop
of wheat and that he and Mrs. Gem
ing will come for a visit here next
summer.
Mrs. Hattie Corp, who is here from
Canada, spent several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs P. n. Mahlstedt
Miss Mabel Walker is at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. John Durbin, for
few weeks.
Miss Phyllis Guthrie returned to her
duties as teacher at Eureka school
Monday morning.
The youngest daughter of John Nc
Roberts is i'll with scarlet fever and
the home is LOW quarantined.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-13
LOrenz Awarded Contract.

P. H. Lorenz, Moline contractor, has
been awarded the contract to make
improvements in the annex building
at Watertown hospital, the work to
include the laying of new floors in the
corridors and in the toilet rooms, re-
modelling the plumbing system and
building new marble bath rooms in
the basement. The work will repre-
sent an expenditure of approximately
$4,000. The Moline Heating & Con-
struction company will do the plumb
ing.