davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
Continued from Page Nine,

? assist girls in gaining higher educa-
tion. This Is also line OF work that
has been In progress for many years.
The presidents report reviewed the
story Of the efficient work done BY
the club In establishing a system Of
medical inspection in the public
schools. p..4f n
The 80 members woke 10 real enthu-
siasm when Mrs.sD Scudder read the
sketch OF vacation school plans and
purposes prepared by Mrs. Mary T..
Moore, the superintendent engaged BY
the club to carry out its plan of a
Z recreation school during July and Au.
gust !. Mrs Moore was introduced
amidst vigorous applause, and Mrs.
SQugdeT made warm appeal for
assistance from the College Club
members. Sundry sheets OF paper
were distributed for signatures of
those willing TO help In the good work
and IN 3 few moments they were well
filled with names. Mrs. p. L. Weaver.
the chairman OF the committe, report
ed that she had received the most
generous and encouraging responses
from clubs organizations and public
officials that had been asked to CO.
operate in tie work. The College
Club assumes full financial RESPONSE
bility for the enterprise during the
month Of July and subscriptions have
been coming 10 70 provide for its con-
tinpanee thropgh Angnsr.
II was with real reyret that che
members of the College Club saw Mrs.
Arthur alexander retire from the
president's chair after her three years
Of enthusiastic service. But they
were ready TO greet the new Off
Gers with the promise Of support IN
future UNDERTAKINGS.
The new officers are: President,
Mrs. W. J. Forbes; vfce-president,
Mrs. Alfred Castle; secretary, Miss
May Fraser, treasurer. Mrs. Ernest
Members Of the board of governors
Mrs, Arthur Alexander and Mrs.
Dorefnns ScNdder, -, u.s. ftes4 a..
With the leadership of this group
81 women the College Club looks for
ward 10 e year OF efficient seryiee,
made more vigorous by the intellec-l
tusl and social comradeship of the
members.
The folloutn0 v,era nrasant at the
l,,rhaon. -
-,
Mars -, Ate1sluer,' safs AT
sner le4anAe.y u.s. HelA =. I. lAliye'
Atherton. Mrs. r. g Bartlett Mrs. l.
p. Beardmere,. Miss Ruth Benedict.
Mrs. Charles a. Bon, Mrs. Ralph Bor
den. Miss c, Brawthen, Mrs. w. A.
bryan, ~. tnannetta burnnam, MISS
Eana Hgye, Mrs, VII Garden, Miss
- 800 = = '. q 90 49, Mss nv
49,. 49, 49,. 49, II 49,: -
s.. = :, ., r-.es a. 80. 49,
~ go - - =, 1890 1890 -
re - ss 49, s..ss - F r -, ~ AZ. ~.
ftsss, = - -, =. s..r oes,, tss
$50 49, ss- .-etss
l,. 1891 NJ :. s.,as.oll' ME. =
Nl-latsns, $3.50 =. y. n4ei,. MISS =
ey.eff MIS- ~ neetees MIS- -. -
heneetson, MISS k.IE Hieglns. MIS-.
=. Hoees, Ass fiorence HoIfman,
MS, tsssG- HQNtepo,. MrS 4eorSe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27


son
Of Ialalaea Honoh
Grahams jay ~
Goulds
was
married at 81 Bartho New
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
THE HALEIwA MOONLIGHT
DANCE.

Last Saturday evening a very de-
lightful dance was given by the man.
a&ement of the Haleiwa hotel. About
80 guests had dinner and remained
Tor the dance. Several dinner part
ice we're given. Manager and Mrs.
Clifford Kimball did much toward the
c6nfort Of their guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

MISS JOSIE MOUNTAIN ENGAGED.
Mrs, II. Moyn:han announces the
engagemens of her daughter, Josie, to
nj. Edward Stanley, prominent So
ciety and club man of Palo Alto. Miss
Moynihnn viii be pleasantly remem,
bered for shs and her mother and
sister spent last winter in Hawaii and
made q large circle OF friends. Miss
Josie has been pupil OF Professor
Joaquin Wanrell for several years in
San Francisco and is possessed of a
rich voice. The marriage viii take
place IN the fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
mr.. AND MRS. GUSTAV SCHAEFER
ENTERTAIN.

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
taT Schaefer gave q dinner compli
menting Miss Pauline Schaefer. After
dinner the Schaefers took their guests
20 the Biiou theater and later to the
Roof Garden and enjoyed the sing
Ing, the music and the dancing.
The guests were Miss Pauline Schae
fer, Tor whom the dinner was given
Miss Betty Case, Miss Ruth Soper
Mr. Charles Hite, Mr.. Douglas Young
and Mr.. August Schaefer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27
MRS. DAVID L. STONE ENTEB
TAINS AT LUNCHEON.

At. her pretty .Nuuanu .lome Mrs.
David L. Stone entertained on. Thurs.
day with farewell luncheon, IN hon
or of Mrs. Clyde B. .Crusan of Sche-
field Barracks. who. with: her hns-
band, will shortly leave Hawaii. 4lfe
table with its handsome appointments
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
CIosInn Quotations.
Sweden Facing
Sugar Shortage

STOCKHOLM, Swcden-Aiter Mo-
,cmbcr no sugar may be sold in
Sweden except upon presentation OF a
sugar card \ ock.,aking through.
ont the kingdom has shown that some
method Of controlling the consumption
/, unavoidable, and the card system.
patterned ON Germany methods of
regulation, was decided on One kilo-
gram ~ pomdN will be allowed per
month per capita, except for Dcccm-
Der. when two Kilograms will be avail
able
The sugar shortage has been marked
ior some months, and has lately as
Numcd serious proportions, II had
heen hoped and expected, however,
that this falls sugar beet harvest
would make any state regulation OF
consumption unnecessary, but II has
now been found that, including this
years production there will be- avail
able only about thirteen Kilograms per
person from now until Nov |, 1917
4 further result ot the sugar short
age may be a forced reduction IN the
production OF arrac punch. the so-
called national drink OF the Swedcs
Fully a million Kilograms are used for
punch making yearly The drinker who
CONSUMES three half bottles weckly--s
rather moderate consumption for q
punch drinkcr-cunsumes therein a,
much sugar as hi, sugar card cntl,lc,
him to buy at tho groCerS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
PugiIists That Should be Fighters
Continue to Get by With Sailing

he ll- lu,k Tho fighting spri, NJ tho
bulldogs has rurrlpd thom tlruurn
countless barriers 10 the hriphts ot vIr-
lui' liui luck too lI4 hr,u IA potcrf
ih'l"r 800 the uumphs of tho son. ~
vale defeated Princeton. 10 to O..
NatudD-and it WIS m,k that aided
them. Ever, 'nreak" IN tina, weird
youvst favored the defenders Of the
honor aud glory ~ Vale And two M
hose Nhlmr of fortune enabled the Ntw
.lnNeh hds 70 upset 'he dilzN dope and
romp through 10 conquest
Comcrford kicked off for Yale nt the
orcning of the thlrd period Thr ban
landed on lrucrtOuS g1-,ard line.
bounced back toward the Nal. goal. and
then reversed itself ON the SECOND
bounce Mosrlcy, ~ Nalr. fell un the
hill ON the Tiger X ou-,ard Inn. No
Princeton man had touched II. vet me
Ellis were permitted To Keep o. Jus,
why Nllc should have gained thr mig
KIN on such "a ncnk play was not ~.
plained hv tho officials II might have
hrcn an ou-sde KICK, although It didn Z
look that WAY from the stands
Wen, Yale took the ball M that point
tried twice 20 hurl IT'S hRlfhncks through
| the Tiger linr-nrd failed Brudcu then
dropped hnck 10 the ?5-yard line and
executed "A drop Kick which gave NHlp
three points and ciuchcd thc combat
In he fourth period another "hrcul,
gave lalr ilS chance tu score I..Gnr.
punted over Eldys head back NJ IN,
I Tiger goal line The hlll Was brought
out 10 hriucctou's 2O.yurd line. and en-
| TIM very first play ono OF IN, Tiger hncIy
| tumhlVd BucNJ ~ Nplo. drove into IN,
mass NJ frulirWrs who were trrsmbliul
/ for the loose ball and BMck pot II IN.
/ hAl belonged Ia Nalc ON rimccrou's on.
/ Yard line
few smashrs AZ the line. shor
! end run, two moro pluuges ut CuutC
and then u lungu through righ
! tackle hy l.o Gorc moved the bah ho
| yond the Tiger gonl line. the first an,
! only TOUCHDOWN scored ngninN Prince
! ton OF 1915.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
co'all 4, Greatest.

The creates, nll-nround hackneld man
In America
Football experts gathered In 'hc
p,uHs stand pl the Vale. priupcl on
gumc IN SnlurdnN discussed tho moot
question aud then announced almost M
uu son.
stanley Nohll, ot Nolrc Dame
"rnnll' asserted one "cln do every
thing any other halthuck can and a
little bit more Ills punis ARE remarkable
not merely fOr their distance, but be-.
cnurc ~ the SpirHl hc can put into them
naudlng the Cufnl kicks IN difficult
Trick iOr any man At drop kicking he
stands alone He can boot the ball over
the goal post from any angle and almost
any distance Kicks from the rs or ln.
yard line arc 0s easy tnr him. rs ARE 60.
ward boots hN other Sturr lie scored
one against the Army from the iu-vprd
lin, II was made almost from tho side.
Hines, Nrt n was perfect I'm it, direction
aud hnd enough lft 10 carry II 10 yards
farther
''Cofsll hits n line lsc y ls.con,i-
meter shell No line ever has stopped
hm consistently lie tears II 10
pieces sooner or later and he goes
through whcro he wills, with intoffor-
enco or without. when hc goes down un
der the weight Of his rivals bodies hc
wlsElea two or three yards more.
'At forward passing his accuracy ~
remarkable, lie can pitch the bail ten
| yards, twenty Yards ar forty Yards
! and rarely does he miss his mark Aud
| hc can receive as well nH hr can throw
| When running ends he IN IN class hy
! himself We tcnrs around them with the
| speed ol the Twentieth Century Limited
| nnd the power lie doesn't run nlong
| toward the side lines IN flud openings
lie grabs the ball, starts and 10 through
for gain
'Dcfcnslycly. Cofall glitters. An,
man who gets by him IN n wonder nd
u lucky one Al that The Metre Dame
star has uncany judgment IN tackllnH
and when ho hits he has trick of roll.
ing back his man--of cutting of ward
m two, instead " leltlng the man wigll,
! iur few extra feet 10
tlpht.Natd Punt
Eddie Ougge who made % iO.,nrt
] punt iu 1h, Princeton Harvard gnma
I executed pnOthDr vrmtir boot I'm th,
NRl'. Princeton affair lic sllrrd the kcl
| aud ih, hall Flew Tot the side lines in mi
almost direct line when n was brouuh,
| out and given 10 Yale II was found thn,
briggs kick had totalCd u gain OF onl,
eight yards.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
CHICAGO

rUCNGO Noy a. UOGs Ec .u'.
$4,000. strong ou noe above N'sirld'.
average; mlk pl5no 'n, ught > N.""
1lo. MIXED s. l0nlolo, h"uyy So"
lul5, rough toiow2sn. pigs f6t01 40
'NTGLF Receipts 5000, weak NH'"'
hocf cniil, S. auul" o., W,ytrrn tI.'I
s. a0nlUl5, htopksrs and fcci"rf - '
uI,u. COWS Hnd hclfors tJ1NW .'
,ul,cs i0nl7 SNEEr Receipts 1000
nrm Wrthort NuN 10 lambs Ipan1fl-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

MANY persons crippled in carly age
have, notwithstanding their mnrmlu
made name for themsclyc, in the his
tory Of the world, among the most mo-
table being Lord Ryron, Sir Walter
Scott and Tallcyrand. the great French
Statesman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

n I'D oct Nov / i2d. nov Dec. n o7d
Weekly cotton statistics: Total for
sfa-d To mills 10000 hples American
- OoD- eio'k G,2 0uu. American ,ti ooe .
Imports. lt9".". American. 100 600: c1-
ports. 300 bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
KANSAS CRY CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY Nov q WHEAT
Lower, No . hard 8 Su' 81, 80. r,I.
SIS s2Hi - CORN t'nrhnnr,d 10 4,
lower, No mixed 0ifeH0lps No o
white, 96n9ic, No. yellow. qJiaupf,
kAllR and MILO MAZE. t23Nu2 90
RYE. 81 l0Ui n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

Holland, always on the lookout ior
defensive measures for her little king
dom proposes 10 dram the famous
/u,dcr Zee and ,o erect military sta.
tlonS on il, site.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
ST. LOUIS CASA GRAIN.

ST LOUIS, Nov 2I-WHEAT. steady
No, red, nominal No 2 hard, nominal
CORN Lower No 2, 96C. No Whit
sSHc. OATS steady No i1iy so
white, nominal RYE Lower. SO >
4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
Mushroom Prices
Soar In Germany

BERLlN--For no explainsble rea-
son, except speculation, mushrooms
have SCARED In price 10 such a height
that the authorities are being called on
to step in, establish maximum prices,
or take similar measure to keep them
within reach Of the common people.
This season muShroouY are so plen,i.
iul that the price paidFby the whole
saler to those. who gaYer them ranges
from J TO 10 piennigya pound Even
at this low rate, families during the
summer made iroM ~ to l0O marks a
day by making excursions into the
country and picking as many mush-
rooms as they could carry.
Notwithstanding this superabundancc
of the plants has No, tended in the
slightest to keep the retail prices down.
To-day mushrooms sell at retail Tor
from no tn llS plcnn,ngS pound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
Native Bulls

HOGS Although tho run In ihlS dlvi-
sion today totnlcd around $500 head,
quality was hardly a- good aS that of
Thufsday Choice Kinds being notice
able for their absence Trading wnt
slow and steady. despite the efforts ot
the srllfhg side 10 secure a higher lia
Of prices The best butchers brought
81 N, ~ top while the bulk sold $3.50
Is e"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO Nov - WHEAT. So
rod, 81 ~; so hard, nominal COEN
No. 2 yellow. atn 07c ONT~ -tulrrl
t1AHi7Nc BARLEY. NormtlsS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24

A French shoemaker ha, patented
machine that makes plaster cas-, OF
customers foot, and from II forms
last oyer Whie!. his shoes arc made,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-24
REPRESENTATIVE CATTLE SALES,
Native Gamer. and Cutters.

No W ~ so W. Pr 80 VI Pr
400 5 90 p: ~, 50 g.. no 90
Native Cows.
20 .. ara 2 O., d.. 1855 90 2? g2a : 70
10 90 10
Native He'ers
O.. 10 20 g. r.t 90 y as 90
Native Steers
O., 1902 Sc. - Il,rt tll ga a'5 90
20 Hss % eF
Native Bulls
llN1 30 ". 1890 go
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07

her soul and body, exalted, glorified,
in that she might serve this nan
Where her soul had been there was
a sweeping, burning, glorious passion
which frightened her clasp on Sandry's
hand. Neither she nor the young own
er realized that they had exchanged
places on the path of life.
The procession, headed by John
Daily who carried one end of Sandry's
sling and was filed with a generous
Joy in that he had found these two
alive, wound slowly down from the
cup behind the Hog Back. penetrating
that fringe of pines at it's foot which
had formed the trap. They were now
but hideous blackened shapes, mon
sters that lowered frightfully into the
rain, their bases smoking here and
there where a bowlder shielded stub
born fires.
Close along the face of the giant
cliff they pressed, taking the shortest
way.
Suddenly, without warning, they
came full upon a huddled heap that
lay at its base. It was pitifully fiat
and broken, as If it had fallen from
a great height. and IT bore nnnn a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07
In the Matter Of Opinions.

The Madras Law Journal of India is
authority for the following: Mr.. Faza-
kerry, an eminent counsel, was once
stopped by a country gentleman, a
neighbor, who asked him about some
point then very important to him, and
got the opinion verbally. Some time
after the gentleman called on the coun-
sci and said he had lost $1,000 by his
advice, as it was a wrong opinion. The
counsel said he had never given an
opinion and, turning to his books, said
he was confident of that. Being re-
minded that it was given during a
drive the neighbors had one summers
day near Preston, the lawyer replied:
ooh, l remember now; but that was
only my travelling opinion, and, to tell
the truth, neighbor, my opinion Is
never to be relied upon unless the case
appears in my fee book"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07

A Huddled Heap Lay at It's Base.
shoulder a dreary crimson stain,
washed and widened by the rain.
Daily halted and sent a cry along
the line.
They touched the thing with awed
amaze. turning up in the blue dusk
the heavy face of the Yellow Pines
owner.
Hampden, with the aid OF the tow
ering spine and the sheer depths, had
made good his words. They would
never send him to the chair.
And with the passing of the won
drous face under the %disheveled gold
hair had gone his last desire.
They hastily constructed another
sling and added one more burden to
the procession.
So at last and forever Walter San
dry came unto his own. There was
yet timber in the Coast country. The
East Belt was all but free of the
shadow. Those old hidden records
should be unearthed through Hamp-
den's boast, or he would file on it
legitimatelv himself, for that confes-
sion of Frazer's recorded deed would
invalidate the OConnel filing.
His enemy was gone-in shame and
wrath n dishonor. He had won mis-
fghL.
That old crime, done in poetic jus
ttce under the Right Law OF primal
man, troubled him not at all. for he
saw the glory of his fathers face,
heard his II am at peace"
Beside him walked that love oil
which he had dreamed, the pearl OF
price which he had so nearl, lost In
his blindness. Before him went his
tried friend, big John Daily, whose
heart had shut on it's own pain and
opened to him the more.
At the camp waited the white-haired
| general who was a mother to him.
Here was his life from this time
forth, amid the stark forces of a vir
gin country. The cities were far cway
remote.
He had heard the Winds of God
upon the Sounding Board of the Hills
and they had shown him Deity. He
was no longer a questioner, an agnos
tic. He had come too close TO the
bare heavens.
Thus he was borne down the drip
ping valley, filled with a vast peace
content-a Westerner at last.
=
Sandy" whispered Siletz, as the
procession wound up the slope to the
cook-shack, lifting troubled, adorint
dark ayes to his, will it make any
difference to you that l have no soul
Will my heart do?"
And Sandy could only hold more
tightly the two small brown hands.
THE END.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07

question of what the stone In 1t shall
be makes their hearts beat quicker
Her eyes brighten as they light on
his downcast, thoughtful face.
She who Is to be nearest and dear.
est to him in their walk through life
ought to have her wish gratiied ar
this all-important time, he believes.
But, as for the means he is far and
away from having the required sum.
1t is hard enough to half promise that
he would see about it before love, but
when he finds out what the cost really
means of a pretty, not large, white
stone diamond, nothing that he could
offer her less than 500, his courage
sinks to the lowest ebb. His pocket.
book says 40.
There is only one way he resolves
to possess for her the diamond engage.
ment ring and that Is to manfully add
a number of more working hours
throughout their waiting year and save
up, by every %self-denial possible, the
sum. It would never do to tell her of
the sacrifice to be made, he well
knew. She would in all probability
pout over his many evening absences;
his inability to escort her to some
amusement, or to her girl friends
homes. But, after undergoing all Of
these ~displeasures he would be near.
ing the goal of his ambition and few
would be the wiser.
Not until the betrothal ring. in its
tiny satin box, was handed her, and
the glad cry of "Oh, how lovely, dear.
est!" fell from her lips did he find
time to breathe out how happy 1t
made him to present the emblem to
her. His worries do not end with the
paying for the ring-he must take her
hither and thither, buy hoops and
tops and marbles for her little brother
to get into that youngsters good
graces, a set of religious books for
the prospective mamma-in-law, meer.
schaum pipe and so forth for father.
From the time 1t is announced that
he is to marry into the family, her
uncles, cousins and old beaux ap.
pear to expect that he should load
them down with presents-that they
may put in a good word for him. No
wonder some engagements are
stretched out for five years or more.
The prospective bridegroom who can.
not hold a tight string on his purse is
unable to save enough to wed on.
There's often a sensible reason when
man takes time to WOO, refraining from
proposing until he has accumulated
sufficient mea to stem the betrothal
period.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-01-07

lar, the butterfly wife is apt to hang
like a burden of lead about his neck.
The aim of the right kind of hus-
band is to make his wife happy. If
following the frivolities of fashion is
her highest aim and pleasure he who
has welded her has a hard row to
hoe; his money goes out for useless
things which could well have been got
ten along without. The poor fellow
is toiling his life away, his only rec
ompense being that he is permitted
to be the slave of a woman's unrea-
sonable whims.
How much wiser it is for the man
whose heart has gone out to the doll
ed-up girl to say to her in the early
days of their courtship: DAISY, If
you marry me l want you to under
stand that you are not going to get
a rich a The girl make my wife
will be obliged, in all probability,
many a time to deny herself comforts
to meet the bills for necessities. She
cannot fritter away h~ard-earned cash
for useless party gowns, jeweled
combs, bracelets and slipper buckles;
patronize theaters, flower stands, soda
water counters, only occasionally. She
will have to put her own dresses to-
gether, trim her own hats and If hard
luck overtakes me buckle to and do
her own Homework. l am willing to
lay a certain sum aside from my earn
ings to devote to pleasure, taking her
about as in the days when we were
single, but l am willing to cut out my
part of the pleasure outing, handing
her the money instead, if she needs
it for a new pair of shoes"
He should demand that the butter
fly sweetheart look the marriage pro-
posal from him sQuarely In the face
and from every viewpoint, taking time
to weigh we'll the situation before
making her decision.
Trying to keep up with the wants
of a butterfly wife has been the ruina-
ton of many a good man, being the
rock which has foundered his life
bark. If husbands we're truthful and
frank with their wives regarding their
incomes they would find that the
wives whom they considered frivolous
would rise nobly to the occasion,
showing strength of character as
surprising as it was undreamed Of by
the troubled husband who had waded
beyond his depth in the waters OF
financial distress. Be candid with the
girl you love before marriage and with
your wife after wedlock and there will
be no frowns or tears when you feel
1t incumbent to explain to her that
you cannot afford a certain bit of
luxury she has set her heart on. The
butterfly wife is not always a giddy
creature. It is really the husbands
fault If he leads her to believe she is
to feed on rose leaves forever after
marriage.