davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
sage TEA Turns
GRAY HAIRDARK
It's Grandmcther's recipe to bring
color, Iustre and youthfulness TO
hair when faded, streaked or gray.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture CT Sage Tea and Spl-
phur Your hair is your Charm. II
makes or mars the face. When il
fades, turns gray or streaked, just ali
application or two of Sage and SUI.
phur enhances it's appearance hun
dredfold. hi.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture: you can get this famous ole
recipe, improved by the addition o,
other ingredients, for 80 cents large
bottle, all ready for use. 1t is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural colCr and lustre
of your hair. 49,. ,..a.
Everybody uses 'tWyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because il
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this Through
the hair, taking one small strand 81
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appI
cation it becomes beautifully dark anc
appears glossy and lustrous. his
ready-to-use preparation is delightful
toilet requisite for those who desire
dark hair and a youthful appearance
It is not intended for the cure, mt
cation or prevention of disease.-AaeN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
AMERICAN field
AMBULANCE men
HIGHLYPRAISED
Gen. BIondin Says They Have.
Everywhere Shown Devotion
Not to Be Forgotten
by Associated PTessl

i PARIS, Erance.--Driyers OF the
American field ambuiances continue
to receive citations and letters of APP
probation for their work Chief Sur
geon Guibal OF division operating at
/ Yerdun writes: -
| AT the moment when an uneNpect-
ed order of departure DERIVES the
l29th division of American sanitary
| section No. ,. the divisional surgeon
/ desires to express TO all its members
his deepest thanks.
Since April 25. 1916, the section has
! followed the division to the various
points On the front where ii has been
in action: at Lay St. Christophe, in the
dangerous sector of Thiaumont at Yer
dun, and at Bols-le-Petre.
The American volunteers have
everywhere shcwn an unforgetable
example of devotion.
They carry away with them the
gratitude of QUE wounded, the admira-
ton OF all those who have seen them
at work and the regrets caused by
their departure. ......
They leave behind them an exam
pie which it will be sufficient to re-
call when in another Verdun their
successors will be called upon to
show the courage and self-abnegation
SO necessary in the accomplishment
of their mission"
Gen. Blondin, commanding another
division at Verdun, wrote on Septem-
Der % to Sub-Lieut Rodocanachi of
American sanitary section No. 2:
81 - x.p,1 my
CALCULATIONS for the unwearied activl-
ty, the devotion and the fearless con-
tempt of danger shown by the drivers
of American sanitary section No. 2,
under your command, since their ar
rival at the division and particularly
in the course OF the days and nights
from September IS to 20.
The American drivers have shown
themselves worthy sons Of the great
and generous nation for the emanci-
patton of which our ancestors shed
their blood ..>"
Il cite to the order of the division
drivers, Carroll Riggs and Owen Ke-
nan, and would ask you to kindly
transmit to all your drivers my con-
gratulations and thanks.
lSlSneQD BLONDlN. ~
Gen. Blondin also mentions Riggs
and Kenan in general orders for their
courage and devotion Carroll Riggs
is from Washington, d. c., and
graduate of Yale University. Owen
Kenan is from Kenansville, n. c., and
was graduated from the University OF
North Carolina.
Stanley Dell of Princeton, N. j., and
of Princeton university, has been cited
in orders for his GOODNESS, energy and
disregard of danger as an automobile
ambulance driver in section No. 4, at
tached to division GA, and especially
for having brought, at great person
al risk, non-commissioned officer to
a surgical dressing station whose in
juries were so bad that, had he not
had Immediate attention, he would
have died.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
THERE'S A VACUUM IN HAWAI-

(Vers libre, whatever that Isl .
High authorities are aware ....-:
There's a vacuum in Hawaii. r.. -.,
The cavalry horse knows III.
The air is full of holes. Fl.
To build, boost and prepare -.
Is to be fair and square;
But a landslide is expected ....s.. Z.
While the sky is all hollow, T..
And the people are perpieAed
At the boys up the pole.
Democritus and Socrates, ......
Thucydides, Euripides, .... r.. -:
One and all have decided .~... RI
That the country is divided, H..
And that Hughes only spoke I'LL.
OF Wilson as being all smoke.
A Kamehameha cadet
(Says he'll full-fledged),
That he'll wager bet
Wilson is there with sledge.
So, when the big pow-wow
Is settled at the luau,
And the great incarnation
Is weighed by the nation,
They'll pick the ukulele
To the tune of pickaninny;
And arrive at the conclusion
That soldering is some temerity,
And, for a voting constitution,
The military's there, a big majority.
-Elige L. Kirk.
Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 80. 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
CANNING CLUBS FORM
[Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. Agricultural
and canning clubs conducted coopera-
lively by the state colleges and the
department of agriculture had enroll
ed in their membership 100000 boys
and girls during 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Justice J. Addison Young signed an
order granting final decree of Dir
vorce to Mrs. Marie M. Hardness from
Harry s. Hardness. the wealth.
sportsman and aviator
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

sore Eyes, Grauulated Eyelids, Eyes
infiamed by exposure TO Sun, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. No
smarting, just Eye Comfort. At your Druggists
or by mail, Soc per Bottle For Book OF the
Eye free, ask Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
Children Enjoy
Cutting at Park

Riverview park was sight for men
and angels today when more than 100
poor children, ranging all the way from
infants in arms up to Riddles Z or s
years of age, were turned loose there
at the outing given them by the Sal
walton Army with the help Of auto
owners Of the city. At 1920 this fore
noon North First street from Main TO
state was alive with autos, and the
autos In turn were alive with children
and their mothers. twisting and turn
ing and shouting back and forth. ady
to start for the picnic and auto ride.
A. A. Moore, who was in charge 4
the autos, had plenty of automobiles
there to take care of the crowd. There,
were even several machines left over,
as big truck was pressed into service,
and gaily decorated with red white
and blue. This was filled to overflow
Ing with young ones of all sizes, colors
and ages, vino shouted, yelled and
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. It mat
tered not bit to them that the truox
got stuck in the mud, and had t. be
pulled out by other autos. They were
having too good a time to notice a lit
tie thing like that.
A ride around the city, including a
trip to the soldiers home and other
parts of town was given the children
and mothers, and they were finally
landed at the park about II O'Clock.
The minute the machines stopped the
kids were all over the place, swarmina
on the swings, teeters, and around the
animal cages. The army planned to
furnish two meals to the crowd, with
the assistance Of the contributions re-
ceived from citizens. All day long the
will be permitted to play, and
the mothers to sit and rest. A substan-
tial meal was served this noon, and
this evening ice cream and cake, big
dishes, too, will be furnished all. When
the autos come for the children at 1870
tonight, it is safe to say they will
take home a tired but happy load.
Capt. P. e. Kast, of the Salvation
Army, is very grateful to the people
Of the city who so kindly contributed
to the fund, and also to the owners Of
automobiles who gave the use of their
machines to help give the children and
mothers thoroughly enjoyable day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
PLAY FIRST ROUNDS.
Match Play Opens in Golf Tournamen,
at Country Club.

The first rounds of the golf tourna-
ment for the championship of the club
and for the honor of winning lower
flights were finished Tuesday evening.
The following were the results of tho
matches in the first round of the cham
pionShip: Darling beat Thayer, Doolit-
tie beat D. H. Denmead. Elderkin
Boardman beat w. B. Kibbey, Adams
heat Tuffree, J. McNally beat S. Nc
Naliy, Matthews beat Mold. Stewart
beat c. II. E. Boardman, r. w. Mo
Crcery beat Winter.
The results of the matches of the
first round of the second flight were:
Balch beat WATSON. Moscrip beat
Edenburn, Mcfarland beat Wonder,
Jones beat Northup. Nyce beat Clair
Wildman Coleman beat w. B. Wild
man, Cole McCreery beat F. J. Rodgers;
Pierce beat II. K. Denmead.
The pairings for the second round
of the championship are: Darling VS..
Doolittle E,lderkin Boardman VS..
Adams, j. McNally VS.. Matthews
Stewart vs.. McCreery.
The pairngs for The second round
of the second flight are: Balch VS..
Moscrip. Mcfarland vs.. Jones. Nycc
Us. Coleman. Cole McCreery vs.. Pierce.
The pairingS, for the championship
isolation. open TO those defeated in
the first round Of the championship
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16

the, people ofSthe town and neighbor
hood to come to the home grounds to
picnic Many Of them have never been
on the home grounds and the COM
mandant thought it would be a good
opportunity to have community
gathering and outing combined.
An informal program may be ar
ranged, including a ball game and
band concert. State Center has been
invited to bring along it's baseball
team to play the soldiers home The
home band will play turnout the
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
WANT TO WORK SUNDAYS.
PAYERS Seek Permission to Lay Paving
Seven DAYS Week.


Because of the delay of about a
month that has been caused the paving
work owing to material for expansion
joints not being delivered the Western
Construction Company is seeking per-
mission of the city to work seven days
a week. The payers realize that if the
paving is all to be finished before cold
weather sets in it must be pushed rap
idly. Members Of the city council will
probably not give the city's formal con-
sent to the proposed plan.
The city was notified today that a
car load of armor plate the material
for which the paving company has been
waiting, would be delivered this even
ing. If so it is expected that the work
of spreading concrete in South Twelfth
avenue, near South street, would be
resumed Friday.
The PAYERS have promised that sec
ond concrete mixer will be shipped to
the city soon from Sioux Falls, S. D.,
where the company is now finishing a
contract. When it is delivered a sec
ond gang will be organized SO that the
work can be pushed even more rap
idly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
HEINZ VINEGAR
Use Heinz Vinegar For Your Picking
Canning Season Specials at Olson.
Phone 935.

In putting up your various kinds Of
pickles you should use Heinz pure
picking vinegar. This vinegar is the
same as Heinz uses in the putting vi.
or his pickles, and you are assured of
crlspness and keeping qualities by the
use of this vinegar. Special prices
made in five gallon lots.
We are overstocked on Mason quar-.
jars and while they last they go at 80
cents a dozen, al,,o White Crown jar
caps, regular price 80 cents, sale price
20 cents a dozen. Telephone your Or
ders to 935. We deliver to any part Of
the city. OlSon's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
For Sale.

The unsold portion of the 100000
bond issue of the Fisher Governor Com
pany in denominations of $4,000 In
terest per cent, payable semi annual
ly at First Trust and Savings Bank
These are a strictly first class first
mortgage investment G.. w. Lawrence
& Company, First National Bank build
inc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
MAY ARRAIeN WILLIAMS SOON.
County Attorney Scott Preparing to
8rinn Murdarer ln&n Court

County Attorney Scott Preparing to
Bring Murderer Into Court.
County Attorney Scott is making
preparations to arraign Robert ]. Will
liams, confessed murderer Of Mrs. Ma
tilda c. Steward at the Foote farm
south of Dillon, before Judge Cummings
by the end Of the week. Williams will
be arraigned on true information,
filed by the county attorney.
Miss Ruby Steward is expected to
return TO the city Friday, and affida-
Wits from her and from Wendell p.
Foote, regarding the details Of the
crime, will be made part of the court
record of Williams arraignment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
MARY PlckFoRD AGAIN,
Strand to Repeat "HuIda From Hol.
land" Sunday and Monday,

So many of our patrons who have
seen "Hulda From Holland and so
many requests from those who could
not get in the theater last Monday to
see the feature has caused us to feel it
is our duty to arrange with the Para
mount Picture Corporation for tw !,
more days showing of "Hulda From
Holland"
The great demand for return dates
on this feature is not only in this city.
but it is all over the country therefore
our Kansas City office has purchased
several prints of this one picture and
that enables us to show our patrons
"Hulda From Holland" again withoN
waiting for several months. Strand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
BUILDING A BUNGALOW,
John ]. Alldredse Improving Lot in Bin
ford Park Place.

Another owner is to improve one
of the lots in Binford Park Place On
the third lot fronting Fourth avenue
north of Marion street John l. Alldredee
has put in the foundation for a six
room bungalow that Will cost about
$4,000. The exterior finish will be +,
wood and stucco. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
TO PICNIC At HOME.
State Center People to Have Outing
Here AUG. o.

People of State Center and its vi
cinity will gather at the soldiers home
Thursday, Aug. "a, for community
picnic and outing Commandant B.
c. Whitehil1, who was born and rear
ed in State Center. and who knows
most everyone in the town. and nearly
has extended a general invitation to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
MORAN Taken 70 Peeria.

G. Ward Morgan, the M. & st. L
locomotive fireman, VINO was arrested
here for the police Of Peoria, ILL.,. where
it is alleged Morgan is wanted on a
charge Of forgery. left for Peoria early
this morning in the custody Of Chief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
Break Ground for Addition,

Workmen began Tuesday to break
ground for the excavation for the adj
dition to Mrs. Bakers store build
ing, that the fremont Company will
build. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
OF Police w. W. Rhoades. Of that city
who came for him,
Loe,aI Weather RECORD,

Eighty-two and 50 were the extremes
Of temperature Tuesday, compared
with 66 and SO the extremes Monday
and IS and IS year ago Tuesday.
At Z o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture was O., two degrees warmer than
at the same hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16
Jansen Makes Extensive Repairs.

J. H. Jansen, who purchased the res
idence property ats5o2 East Main street
is making extensive repairs to the
dwelling that will cost about $4,000.
They include new porch and sleeping
porch and floors 637
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16

are: Thayer VS.. D. H. Denmead. Kibbey
vs., Tuffree, s. McNally VS.. Notd. 9. H.
e. Boardman Vs. Winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-16

Microbes are never found on gold
coins, while paper money is an ideal
home for them. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
THINGS THEY DON'T UNDER
STAND

Reading the continental press com
nent on the election in the United
States, it is easier to understand
how Europe stumbled into wal
before IL knew there was q war in
sight, and then rubbed its eyes and
fell to debating the question of who
. started the trouble.
II the Germans didn't know any
more about what was going on in
England before the war than they
seem to know about what is happen.
ing in the United States now; and
II the Britishers didn't understand
the German attitude of mind better
than they understand the American;
and IL the Frenchmen ard Russians
didn't interpret anybody's else no.
tions Of things more accurately thar
they do those. of the American pub.
lic--then. the wonder is, not that
they fell to warning, but that they
weren't at war all the time.
Is it possible that American i'm.
pressions of what Europe is all
about are as amusing to Europe as
Europe's ideas of America are to us ?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Gospel Mission Gives
Medical Aid TO Many

More persons are treated at the dis
pensary of the Gospel Mission than in
any other dispensary in the city, ex-
cept the Emergency Hospital.
The dispensary at PA John Marshall
place. with ten practiclng physicians
each giving some time to the work. is
In a community where 1t Is sadly
needed. AT present about ten men.
women, and children come to receive
medical aid each day. except Sunday.
About this number are attended at the
Emergency now. When the weather
turns cold the number coming to the
dispensary will increase materially.
those In charge say.
Every, known type of disease was
treated at the mission last year, when
more than 5000 received attention. DR..
Francis A. st. Clair Is at present In
charge of the medical inspection work.
Assisting him are nine other doctors.
They are Drs. william r.. Philes. w. II.
WeDger, c.. r. DuFour. jesse Rams
burgh. Adam Kemble, c.. A. Simpson,
w. o. owen, w. o. Wetmore, and
Samuel e. Watkins.
Cases Treated.
Medical and surgical cases are treated
from II to IL daily. as follows: Dis
eases of women, Monday. Wednesday
and Friday; diseases of men. Wednes-
day and Saturday; diseases OF children
Monday, Wednesday. and Saturday;
diseases OF the eye, ear nose. and
throat, Thursday from II to /.
Because of the war conditions that
have sent the price OF drugs, medi.
cines, and bandases soaring. some diff
Guilty Is experienced in obtaining q
sufficiency of these things properly &c
care for the great numbers expected
with cold weather.
DR.. st. Clair mixes all OF the medi.
cInes and pills that. are used at th'
dispensary, thus saving the cost of G
Many bromides are used at the mis-
sion. these having quleting effect or
sufferers from over-indulgence in alco
hol. At present bromides' are abou
twelve hundred per cent higher thar
they were before the war.
In connection with the dIspensary
there Is a diet kitchen at the mission
that now has $40 babies registered, eacl
/ being brought to the kitchen abou
| once week that Miss Nellie Briscoc
the nurse in charge, may follow hi
When the baby is born, it is brough
| to the kitchen that Its statistics ma,
be taken. Prenatal advice also 4
giyen. A chart Is kept of the baby
| progress. At each VISIT, which may b.
whenever the mother cares to brinI
the child. the youngster is stripped
weighed. and notatiohs made. <
| Should there be any unfavorab
signs the diet of the baby is change,
! II sickness Is not the cause OF the con
| ditions. The cost for food Is nominal
| For the first two years of the infant
| life, n careful record of him is kept
| When he is two years old. he Is be
lieved to have passed the crucial stag
OF an infants existence. Since the die
| kitchen was organized, about thre
years ago, the death rate I'm the neigh
borhood has decreased remarkably.
! Formerly the infant mortality in tina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12

Thought Il was the mayor and village
notablcs coming to give us warm
welcome. Mistaken. They let ny with
machne-guns. Then they tried board
Ing tactics. we laughed. Tank recep-
tion party dispersed In cloud OF smoke.
Only remaining member fat old gentle
man threw himself down before US
with many signs of submission.
Rushed With dubbed Rifles.
Thursday--Passed down village street
OF wrecked houses. Huns rushed out
Of cellars and dugouts. One Brighter
rushed at US with dubbed rife. Made
terrible swipc ot tank. Hurt himself
more than us. Had nice JOY rido sfter
bevy OF fleeing Germans. All nv
mon.
Friday-Early enoat. Usual shower
NJ bullets. Got right across n trench
Enemy Hicd to run but couldnt.
Threw up sponge. One cheeky chap
, said he didn't think IL was fair To ue
such lighting machines. We asked MIN
| n he thought we ought to get me
| Eaiser's permission to use the tanks
Didn't see the joke. Took about 10
prisoners. Kliled-Hnd wounded AZ many
more. Tired out.
saturdsy-out before breakfast; Ter
rIble crash first thing. Thought We
Wcathered storm. Rare sport. Enemy
preparing for surprise attack. Our sur
prise came first. we waddled Into
their ambush. Never saw men 70
| frightened Only few chaps stayed be-
hind. Went snorting after them wher-
ever we could find them. Later strong
i detachments tried to make their way
! back. we lined up across road; gave
| them hot time. Every time they tried
to rush we ripped their ranks to bits.
They finally gave up.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Germans cor
tinued. I.adled out death as you might
vamp out music from a hurdygurdy
| Fritz got ATS. No fight left In him
Prisoners scared TO death. Some OF
them acted as though they believed We
used our tanks for making sausaget
out OF prisoners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
THE NEW STYLES IN PARIS

Paris has always been looked
upon as womans paradise, while
London has been mans town. Is
it possible that Paris is taking ad-
vantage of wars exigencies to bid
for the enthusiastic support of the
man vote?
From the French capital comes
announcement that evening dress Is
to be barred at the opera. At the
Opera Grand, the Opera Comique, the
Opera Francois and the Odeon-all
of them, by the. way, semi-state
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in evening
clothes will hereafter not be adj
mitted. The rule is made for war
times, but there will be interest
in observing its results. Father may
be a different brute in Paris than
here; but if in Paris he is the same
aboriginal animal as on this side, he
will be strong for the new rule,
Maybe people go to the opera there
because they really like to go. May
be they dress for it because they
honestly like to dress for 1.-THE
men, we mean; but if those ny.
potheses are correct, then they are
another sort of men.
Paris is not going in for the pre-,
tense of gayety that Berlin is sale
to affect. 1t is taking the war seri'
ously, and is not ashamed to admit
it. Evening clothes. and bright
colors are not esteemed appropriate
and the French people will lose
nothing in the opinion of the worlc
for confessing that they are moi
feeling very cheerful about things.