davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
A CORNER OF
GOOD COUNSEL

Having too many irons in the fire"
trying to do two things at time
Is absolute folly. Strength and
energy are wasted and the results
obtained are never satisfactory. I'M
fortunately, the woman who cannot
keep maid. who must be cook, dress
maker, and general manager Of her
home, is the woman who always has
too many irons in the fire. She begins
this piece of work, leaves 1t to take
up something else, and when day has
ended has not much to show for her
efforts.
The woman who viii let her laundry
work 60 until the middle of the week,
and then try to do sweeping, cleaning,
baking. mending and so on before
Saturday night, can hardly befexpect-
ed to 60 about her work in anything
like q calm state Of mind: and if she
receives, say on Thursday afternoon,
special delivery letter from some
friend or relative who wishes to spend
ever Sunday with her. she is on the
verge of nervous prostration. Yet il
she had taken advantage of the early
days of the week, had arranged her
work systematically, and disposed of
It likewise, the friend or relative
would have found her home most In
wiling. and she a gracious woman to
visit.
Use system, IN The Home
1t would be good thing If many
women could go sightseeing through
some Of the greatest shops or fac
tories Every task is done with clock
like regularity Nothing is put over.
for more convenient time System
is in the very air. Results must
show otherwise the business would
60 to ruin. Housework Is also bust
ness a very important business, but
many women do not consider 1t as
such. They regard it as something
that can be done at any old time,
something that doesn't matter much
even IL ISN'T done at all.
The woman who wastes the best
hours OF the morning, lolling around
with novel or magazine. can hardly
be expected TOT have much system
in the way she manages her home;
and this is the type of woman who
on Saturday night is found doing the
things she should have done the Tues
day morning before. On the other
hand, we all know women who have
large families, yet have so arranged
their homework that they not only
find time to do every necessary task,
but find. time Tor rest and recreation
as we'll.
Women who cannot keep maid
need not despair. Remember the old
days in the country. when women did
the washing, ironing, churning, butter
making, cleaning and cooking for a
family of from six to eight or ten
persons. They all looked on the SUM-
ny side OF life, lived to be very old
and retained traces of their good
looks until the end No Scnlan now
adays is called upon to do the work
these women did. and am one whs Is
mistress of a little home should take
pride in It and an interest in her
houseworls
Systematic your work. Have q
day for laundry work. day for iron
ing, baking, sweeping. and sc on. In
this way tasks viii srsw lighter and
fine results viii show. Having too
many irons in the fire is very poor
policy almost next to letting the fire
20 out. and the irons become rusted
and useless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22

Take six smooth ripe tomatoes Cut
off part of stem end and remove the
pulp. Add to the pulp one-haIf cup
of pork and beans, one-half cup OF
finely chopped cabbage. one Nmedium
sized onion, one cup Of Drowned bis
cult or bread crumbs, pepper and salt
to taste, one teaspoon Of extract OF
beef or one cup Of finely chopped
meat, Mix well and fill the tomatoes
Bake. and. when done, garnish witt
parsley or celery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22

Cur Toa ten ne me cdnss Of perspirin0
feet. and the best frcofmenff Nine siceGf
90 I c1nnof sCe1r re0aidr sfB shoes N hot
tccofhcr.-1frs. CorNsil.
Replt-Profuss perspiration Of the feet
q usually caused By too much uric acid IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22

The body of Terrence Lyons, OF
New York, who was drowned while
sruising up the Hudson in motor
boat. was discovered off the VaIyoIine
Oil Co.'S pier, at Edgewater, N. J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
WssELs To DEPlRT
Halls


Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Wilhelmina. TUESDAY,.
Vancouver-M akura. Oct. 4.
Yokohama China, Saturday a. m.
Manila Logan. Oct. 5.
Sydney Sierra, Sept. 26.
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco China, Saturday, D.
m. Mails close 1890 p. m.
Vancouver Niagara, Oct. 1S.
Syeney-Sonoma. Oct. 2.
Yokohama Shinyo Maru, Sept. 20.
Manfla-U S. A. T. Thomas, Oct 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
OAHU RAIL WAY TIME TABLE


For Waianae. Waialua, kahuku and
Way stations rs q. M, sfs10 ?. n.
For Pearl City, Eva NH and Way
Stations 1850 q. M. eo:l5 9 o..
s11:30 q. N. s2:15 p. NJ $40 p. m.
s5:15 .. m, 1880 p. m, fills p. n.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua HOO
4. M, ,2:4O p. M $500 p. M. s1t:S0
p. N.
For LeiIehua-ts:oo = m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
woRTA KNOWING

The freshness OF an egg may be de-
termined by placing It IN pan OF
water. If strictly fresh the egg will
lie on its side on the bottom Of the
pan. II stale it will stand on end, and
If very old will rise to the surface.
When just few days old the egg will
begin to tilt a trifIe, and as it ages
more and more the angle at which it
tits will increase. Thus the relative
freshness of the egg may be deter.
mined BY noting Just how it Hes in the
water.
A cloth wrung out of cold water and
then placed over the top and around.
the sides OF the butter dish will keep
butter almost as firm as If in a re-
frigerator. The dish may be kept even
in a hot kitchen If # is placed in a
draft. This increases the evaporation
of the water-the secret of the whole
thing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22

Thomas. due from San Francisco Oct.
13.
Sherman. steamed Sept II for Guam
and Manila.
Sheridan. at San Francisco.
Dix, at Seattle.
Logan, due Oct. 5 from Manila.
Buford, arrived Philadelphia Sept. 5.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
BIG BANKERS SEEK
WILLIAMS SCALP
President Wilson Tells Of Greed
for Control Of Finances

| Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 17.-Presi-
cent Wilson declared late yesterday at
| Shadow Lawn that the purposes Of the
reactionary leaders opposed to his re-
| election could be summed up under
| these heads:
| THE want the scalp of the present
controller Of the currency, I can only
| conjecture because, for the first time
In many years, he has obliged the
banks to obey the banking laws.
They desire to get control Of the
new banking system.
"And, in the third place, they wish
to put the army and navy of the
United States back Of their financial
enterprises in Mexico and throughout
the world"
The president thus defined the
motives of his opponents in reply to
request for a personal MESA ge
giving your conception of the issue Of
the campaign put to him by a group
OF Independents in politics who have
adopted the name of "Wilson Volun-
teers,' and who visited Shadow Lawn
under the leadership Of Amos Pinchot
and the Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise.
Mr. Wilson told them that 1O,OOO-
600 of the 100000 votes cast at the
last election were cast for progress
slve candidates and programs of the
campalgn.' These, he said COM
posed the so-called progressive group.
Inc latter had had a chance to make
good It's promises and had done so, he
declared, and he appealed for the sup
port of all progressive-t thinking men
or Whatever political persuasion in the
present campaign which he asserted
was clearly a clean-cut fight between
the lorces OF progress and those Of
reactlon. Inc great majority of the
nation had proved, he said, that it
desired progressive legislation, and the
only means to this end was the demo-
cratic party, which 'alone is organized
for that end"
PRESIDENT Wilson received the dele
ates, VINO said they Intended to begin
a speaking tour Of Now
ork state which would take them
from the Battery to Buffalo" in tho
nall of the summer White House. DR.
wise, after explaining that the group
he represented was made up Of mem
oers OF all parties who regarded them
selves as progressives, told the nresi-
lent that they had decided to support
nm because they felt that he had ma |
lonallzed his party and had made it
T. truly forward looking and progress
5ive party.
NO more significant proof of this
Gould be found, he declared, than the
asst two appointments to the supreme
court referring to Justices Brandiies
ma Clarke, and he chara cterized the
republican party as perfect instru-
nent Of PRIVILEGE"
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
BRIDES MUST OBEY
question of Matrimony Will Not Be
Considered Until 1919 by Profess
tant Episcopal Church.

st. Louis, Oct. 17.-Episcopa1ia n
brides must still promise to obey. for
the marriage rite in the Protestant
Episcopal church cannot be modern
lied for at least another three wears.
1T was announced in the house of
deputies yesterday that the general
convention Of 1919 would have to take
up the question Of matrimonv. for
there was not time to consider if in
connection with the revision and on
richment of the prayer book now
under way.
The printed report of the Joint com
mission has two chapters on the mar
rage ceremony, the one written bv
the minority Of the commission. s1g-
costing certain redical changes. such
as making the responses the same for
both the man and the woman and
emitting all reference to wifelv sub-
mission to a liege lord The version
proposed by the minority also elimi-
mates the mans declaration that he
endoWs the woman with all his world
ly goods. Such promise is pro-
nounced survival Of the old English
law, and is so to be taken for granted
according to the new view, the dover
rights of the wife in any PROPERTY the
husband may have being automatica1-
ly protected.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-17
HONORED ON DEATH RED
Norman Prince Receives Cross as His
Life Ebbs

Paris Oct 1.-THE Cross of the
Legion of Honor was pinned on the
breast Of Norman Prince. the Young
American aviator, as he Law on his
death bed in the hospital at Gera rd
mer, in the Vosges.
Prince had taken part in q Great
aerial raid, which was followed bv a
stirring fight in the air between allied
aeroplanes and German machines. He
suffered injuries to the head which
apparently were the direct cause OF
his DEATH
trough wounded, the American
pilot kept his gun going, warding, off
hostile craft which had assembled to
attack the French bombard,ne
squadron. He remained long in tho
air, coo1ly facing the fire of the Ger
man machine guns
Finally, in attemp ting, to land he
struck an aerial ca bic, this mischance
it is thought, being due to the iniuras
that he had received in the fight uo
was picked up unconscious, and died
apparently without SUFFERING
Comrades of the Franco-American
aVlat1On corps, Accompanied nv
french pilots, arrived at the Gera rd
r1er hospital yesterday afternoon +o
make arrangements for the f,neral
Charles Prince, an uncle, received q
special permit from General Toffre "a
go to Gerardmer, but arrived .f+ar 49,
aviator had died.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

Talking Of angels" began Dick
ponderously. This angel is going to
talk"
said gaily: Gentlemen, the bride
approaches, but before she comes 1
expect you to drink the health of the
old wife,
Dear old Jim caught my reason i'm
mediately- knew that was the
only way could keep Dick from talk
ing-and raised his voice and cup:
Mrs. Margie Waverly- friend
Dicks clever wife whose only foolish
act was when she married him."
Amid general laugh the toast was
drunk and the men dispersed quickly
and left Dick and l alone.
you are too-deucedly clever" he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York.-A six-doIIar bill fIut-
tered from yellow leaves when VIM.
Wadleigh thumbed over his grand
fathers family bible. The bill is said
to be worth $1,000. Is 14O years old.
New York.-Two tons of paper re-
quired for record of New Haven di-
rectors' trial, consisting of more than
100000 words.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-03

murmured almost to himself. I took
his arm, saying nothing, but pulled
him toward the doorway, where Mol
lie and Chad were just passing
through to their motor amid a show
er of good wishes and rice.
Ito Be Continued)
Evening journal., 1916-07-11

The Atlantic Highway Digest, pub
lished in the interest of good roads
by the Atlantic Refining Company. of
Philadelphia furnishes some interest
ing articles this month. Among them
is the following rules for dragging
given by the Highway Commission OF
Illinois:
Use q light drag
Haul II over the road at an angle
so that a small amount Of earth is
pushed to the center OF the road.
Drive the team at a walk
Ride on the drag; do not walk
Begin al one side Of the road. re-
turning up the opposite side.
Drag the road as soon after every
rain as possible, but not when the
mud is in such condition as to stick
to the drag.
Do not DRAG a dry road
Drag whenever possible at all sea-
sons Of the year.
The width Of travelled way 10 be
maintained by the drag should be
from Is TO 20 feet first drag a little
more than the width Of single wheel
track, then gradually increase until
desired width is obtained
Always drag a little earth towards
the center Of the road until il is rails
ed from 10 10 12 inches above the
edges OF the travelled way.
If the drag cuts too much shorten
the hitch.
The amount of earth that the drag
will carry along can be very consid-
erably controlled by the driver. ac-
cording as he stands near the cutting
end or away from Il.
When the roads are first dragged
after a very muddy spell the wagons
should drive. If possible, to one side
until the roadway has a chance 10
freeze or partially 10 dry out
The best results from dragging are
obtained only by repeated application.
Remember that constant attention
is necessary to maintain an earth
road in its best condition.
In the annual report Of County En-
gineer James Wilson. for the year
1914. appear the following rules for
dragging:
Haul the drag over the road at any
angle so that a little earth is pushed
to the centre Of the road.
Drive the team Slowly along one
side OF the road. returning on the
other side and let the driver ride OF
the drag.
Drag the road as soon after a rain
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
8ARNUM AND bailey
PARADE COST MILLION

Did you ever stop to consider the
brains and ingenuity behind the or
ganization Of great street parade
such as will be seen on the streets of
this city, on Saturday next, when the
Barnum & Bailey shows exhibit here?
This long gl'ttering pageant-the
greatest in the history of American
circuses-will be in no way similar
to the parades Of other years. and il
represents not only an investment Of
S1000.000. but a long period OF care
ful thought and labor on the part Of
many artists and designers, both in
this country and abroad
With the advantages of many years
spent in touring all Of the civilized
countries Of the world where this
circus is as we'll known as is Amer
ica. Barnum & Bailey's many agents
have been constantly gathering the
materials TO be used in this years
street procession. The four corners
of the world have been ransacked and
great artists and designers have
worked out the designs and ideas.
The parade is three miles in length
and has ben l'kened to a Stretched
ont rainbow" II is a congress of ma
tions. a horse fair. a musical conven-
ton, a geological garden on wheels. a
fairyland carnival and an academy OF
science. all rolled into enc panorama.
Virtually all of the cages in the Bar
nun & Bailey menagerie are display
ed in the procession. thus affordine
spectators a free view of the greatest
travelling zoo in the world.
The circus entertainment is claimed
to be the finest ever presented by
Barnum & Bailey More than 4so
artists. most OF them foreigners. pre-
sent a long series OF thrilling and
novel acts in the three rings, two
stages and in the maze of aerial rig
ging
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
Cecil COUNTY TAX
RATE FIXED At S1.25
Maryland Dredging Co. Has
Contract TO Dredge .
Elk Creek
JESSUP AND MOORECO.
BUILDS AN ADDITION

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, July 1.-THE Maryland
Dredging Company has secured the
Government contract TO remove 1890
cubic yards Of mud from the channel
Of Elk creek.
On the charge of wife beating
Samuel Harris. of Rising Sun. has
been committed to the Elkton Jail
The Maryland law fixes the whipping
post as a punishment for wife beaters.
John Eugene Gonce. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John f Gonce. Of Elkton. has
Joined the hospital corps Of the First
Maryland Regiment
The Cecil County Commissioners
have fixed the tax rate for county
purposes for the year 1916 al s125
on the 800; the state tax is 20 1-3
cents on the 800; Union Hospital
gets an appropriation of $4,000, while
s65000 is for school purposes. includ-
ing the erection of a school building
at Calvert
All members of Mattahoon Tribe of
Red Men. Elkton, who are on mill
ldly uui9 III texas Will Dt tOutiuueu
in good standing without the pay
ment of regular dues.
The following public school teach
ers have resigned Mss Gertrude
Ferguson. No. 2. Fourth district;
Miss Miriam Alexander, No T. First
district. and Mss Minnie Gillespie. of
the Fourth district.
The Jessop-Moore Paper Company
OF Wilmington, has started the erec-
tion of o mammoth bleach mill on the
land adjoining their Elkton plant, the
Radnor Pulp MIL A Philadelphia
contractor has force Of over one
hundred hands employed in the con-
struction Of the building.
The County Commissioners have ap-
pointed DR.. Howard Bratton. of Elk
ton, county health officer during the
absence of DR.. H. Arthur Mitchell
who is on military duty on the border
Miss Margaret Ferry, daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferry Of Enkton
Is recovering in Union Hospital from
an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Ruth Murray has been ap.
pointed teacher Of school No. 2. Ninth
district, and Miss Olive Z. Jackson
No. 6. Sixth district.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
Weeds Used in Medicine

Is the title Of a very interesting
pamphlet recently circulated by the
U. s. Department Of Agriculture. II
Illustrates and describes the medicin-
al qualities of roots. leaves and flow
ers of our most common weeds. which
are natures remedies for disease.
From the roots and herbs of the field
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was originated more than forty
years ago, and the demand for IL
has increased until It is now recog-
nized as the standard remedy for
female Ills.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
DIR. wATrls ENGAGEMENTS.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Watt, district
superintendent of Wilmington district.
has the following meetings scheduled for
July;
Thursday July 49, in attendance az
az organization of recently elected
Board of Home Missions ard Church Ex-
tension, meeting at Wesley Building,
Seventeenth and Arch streets, Philadel.
phia. July Is, preaching at claymont
Camp, and Washington Heights. Dr.
Watt will be present also at the evening
service in Grace Church July %, at
Harrison Street Church; 3Oth, at As
bury; August 2, az Leslie Camp
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
NEW QUARTERS FOR MAYOR.

The furniture for the office and re-
ception room Of Mayor James F. Price
10 the new municipal building is ar
irving today, and the suite is rapidly
being put 10 rights under the direc-
ticn of the Mayors secretary. Ralph
Ssltzman
Both reception room and private
Office will be carpeted in a delicate
greer. and the desks. bookcases, tables
and desk chairs are of mahogany. In
the reception room will be a few
heavy pieces of furniture, such as
arm chairs and a couch, upholstered
IN black leather. Mr.. Saltzman will
have a desk IN the reception room
within a brass railed-in enclosure.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
cnP GnFS mp mn

The weekly meeting Of the Board
Of Police Commissioners was held at
noon today. The most important mat
ter to come before the board was the
resignation Of Patolman Elwood Bis
coe, who had been on the force for
the past two years. The resignation.
which will become effective July Is.
was accepted.
The report Of Chief OF Police Black
showed that during the past week AZ
prisoners we're committed 10 the
workhouse and the fines collected
totaled s6e0.7e
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
R0TARIANS TO ATTEND
CINCINNATI CONYEN

Mr. and Mrs. c. D Garretson and
Eilwood Davis, OF the Rotary Club,
will attend the seventh annual con-
vention Of the International Associ-
alton of Rotary Clubs in Cincinnati,
July 16 to 90 William A. Jordan
and Walter D. Bush may also attend.
The trip viii be made over the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The committee on arrangements for
the trip includes S P. winslow.
chairman; E. T Bye. Joseph Ban
croft. w. McCorkindale Adam
Lindsay. J. B. Owens John W. Loud.
A. l.. Baily and W. F. Metten.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11

ed down the main street on Sunday,
on dead level run. becoming un-
manageable for the children and their
father who had partially entered the
buggy. aud was hanging TO the ve-
hicie.
Seeing the perilous position they
were in. Wright rushed into the street
and as the pony dashed by. grabbed
the bride and within a few feet
brought 1t to a standstill. avoiding
collisions and injury
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
OPEN ROAD BIDS.

Bids for building a new road at
Centreville were opened by the Levy
Court today They were as follows:
R. II. Johnson Company. s6,9s7; B.
F. Wickershsm, S674s.16 local stone,
$500; A. H. Mcdowell, Marshallton.
S,6s54O; I. J. Hollingsworth, S6.997-
80. The bids we're referred to the
county engineer and the court.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
DELAWARE HOSPITAL CASES.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital this morning we're.
Harvey NJ. Dillon, No 1900 Washing
ton street. broken arm; Robert Wash
ingtcn, No. 446 Buttonwood street,
bruised nose; Fred Johnson. injured
finger; Wilson Burwell, No. 903 VIII
son street cut head; John Milan,
finger mashed; and S. A. Dawson.
nail in foot
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
SEAFOND POLICE Chief
ENDS HORSES BAD dash

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, July 11.-Only
through the heroic work Of Chief Of
Police Ollie e. Wright. were the chill
dren OF Robert Morgan saved from
serious injury, when their pony start
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
THEY MARRIED IN WASHINGTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, July 11.-Miss Hill
da Chambers. for several years a
teacher Of the Seaford High School
and Ashby L. shipley. Of Hopewell
Va. we're married in Washington yes
terday. Mr.. Shipley is a former resi-
dent Of this town. where he was en-
ployed as a drug clerk.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
SUFFRAGE MEETING TONIGHT.

Miss Bertha Sapsovtis Of Philadel-
phia, Congressional Union organizer,
who arrived in this city last week to
conduct a two months suffrage cam
paign throughout this State, will ad-
dress a street meeting at Fifth and
Market Streets at SIS o'clock tonight
Other street meetings will also be
held this week provided the weather
continues fair.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
HERE ARE TIPS ON ROAD REPAIRS

as possible, but not when the mud
sticks 10 the drag.
DO not drag a dry road. Drag at all
seasons OF the year.
II the ground freezes just after
dragging the roadbed will be in a
smooth condition.
The best results are obtained by
repeated dragging.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
BARGE LAUNCHED.

The derrick barge No. 272, of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. built
by the Pusey and Jones Company. was
launched from the yards of that com
pany this morning. There we're no
ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
CLASS OUTING

The Whatsoever class Of Epworth
NJ. E. Sunday school, taught by Mrs
Lottie Price, will give a moonlight
ride on the river on Friday night,
leaving Fourth street wharf at 7.3O
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
DEEPER WATERWAYS MEETING.

Clarence c. .Killen. general secre-
tary Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
has been appointed chairman to ar
range for the Wilmington excursion
to the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Convention. TO be held in philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
6 l. BURRIS ILL.

Samuel L. Burris. Levy Court COM
missioner OF the First district, was
absent from the Levy Court meeting
today because of sickness.