davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Especial star-Bullstin cs.s.sponaenc.l

tSpect4 Star-Buuettn CSsSespondence1
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 21.-The
President and Mrs. Wilson entertain
ed at the first of the two diplomatic
dinners at the White House tonight.
1t was unique In that 1t is the first
time in the history Of the White
House that a diplomatic dinner was
given to only part Of the Diplomatic
Corps. + ..' s.
1t was announced some time ago
that there would be two diplomatic
dinners at the White House this sea-
son.
Every one knew that the French
ambassador. as head of the corps, and
representative of the allies of his
country, would be invited to the first
dinner, but they did not know how
the neutrals were to be divided,
Solved the Problem.
The State Department puzzled over
the problem also and finally decided
to invite all the neutrals to both din.
ners. =.
Tonight, representatives of the al
lied powers and the representatives
of the neutral countries, with q few
additional guests, made up the com.
pany OF 80, which sat down to dinner
at the horseshoe shaped table in the
state dining room. H..
President and Mrs. Wilson received
their guests in the blue room, each
being presented by the White House
aide, Capt. Richard P. Williams.
Jusserands Precede. i
At a given signal, the President es
corted Nine. Jusserand, wife of the
French ambassador, followed by the
French ambassador and Mrs. Wilson,
the other guests falling in behind.
The seating of the guests was most
carefully planned, each place being
marked with a name card
President Wilson was seated at the
head of the table with Nine. Jusse
rand on his right, and the French
ambassador on the right of Mrs. vii
son. ....
The marine band was stationed in
the corridor.
Musicale Follows Dinner. . ..... !.
After dinner there was a musicale
In the east room, with Carmino A
Fabrizio, violinist, accompanied by
George H. Wilson. .~.~... =. =.
Mrs. Wilson wore a handsome cos
tune of orchid satin, made with 6
court train of velvet and trimmed
with silver lace. ....:.. "a
palms and pink roses, and the table
decorations were Ward carnations
freesia and maidenhair fern. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
final SERVICES
FOR MR.. STACKER
THIsAFTERNOON
Well Known Newspaperman
Died Yesterday After Illness
of Many Months

Funeral services for James Thomp-
son Stacker were TO be held at 4
O'Clock this afternoon from the fam
lily residence in King street, under the
direction of the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist. The remains were
to be cremated.
Mr.. Stacker, who had been a resi-
dent of Hawaii for about 26 years,
and who was one of the best known
newspaper and advertising men in the
territory, died at his home in King
street shortly before noon yesterday,
| following an illness which had lasted
for several months. The illness was
the result of a complication Of diseas-
es which kept Mr.. Stacker confined
to his bed much of the time.
Mr.. Stacker survived his wife by
less than a month, Mrs. Stacker hav-
ing died on January IL, this year, fol-
lowing an illness which lasted just
one week. Mrs. Stacker was Mary
Kelley, the couple having been mar.
ried in Honolulu.
James Thompson Stacker was born
| in New York city in 1855, and received
his early education in the schools Of
that city. He had a leaning toward
things literary and, when about SO
years old, came West, locating in
Walla Walla, Wash, where he worked
for several years as reporter on the
daily papers. -.
! leaving Walla Walla, Mr. Stacker
| bought an interest in a small news
paper in Port Townsend, Washington,
which he finally sold For the next
! few years he remained in newspaper
work on the Pacific coast, and then
drifted into Canada. where he resumed
his literary efforts in Montreal.
Here 26 Years Ago.
He came to Hawaii &c years ago,
becoming identified with the Inter.
Island Steam Navigation Company and
later with the Hawaiian Hardware
Company. When the latter company
stopped business, Mr.. Stacker again
entered the journalistic field and did
general reporting work on the local
papers. ...r
In the early COS he became editor
of the Evening Bulletin, owned by A.
" Gear and B. L. Ffnney, and later
became editor of the Hawaii Herald,
feature vi WHICH, was Tie OOHCc
Shop" maintained by him, in which
men and events were discussed with
more freedom and lightness than
might be expected in the editorial
columns. -. -. p: n; E
Went to Advertiser. ~
Returning to Honolulu several years
later, Mr.. Stacker became advertising
manager for the Advertiser. He had
shown cleverness In this line while
bookkeeper for the Hawaiian Hard
ware Company, and his promotion was
looked upon as q worthy one. He was
associated with the Advertiser until
the day Of his death, although he
practically gave up the advertising
managership, owing to failing health,
about year ago.
He is survived by two daughters,
Miriam C. and Ruth Wayson Stacker,
and by two sons, Edward T. and Sam
uel K, the former residing on the
coast, the latter in school here. Other
than these, he has no known living
relatives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
DAILY REMINDERS
To get value sell It BY auction.

To get value sell It by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round, the island In auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--Adv.
Today is the best day for starting
that savings account at Bishop & Co. s
bank
just received, new spring models
front and back lace corsets. The Good.
win Corset Shop. 2l-22 Pantheon Bldg.
Phone 1699.-Adv.
Ladies' are invited to visit our mil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

Hawaiian Lodge No q. F. and A.
NJ, will hold a regular session tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
JUDGE ASHFORD MAY :.
BE DISQUALIFIED IN
CASES OF DAUGHTER

Will Circuit Judge Ashford be re-
quired to vacate the bench when his
daughter, Attorney Marguerite Ash
ford, appears in his court as counsel
in case? ~
This question was raised today
when the case of Loo 10y, charged
with having lottery tickets in posses
sion, was called up for hearing. Miss
Ashford was entered with w. T. Raw
Inns as counsel for the defendant. viii
Garden, deputy attorney, raised the
point that the judge was disqualified
to hear the case under section 81 Of
the Organic Act, and asked that the
question of the courts qualification
to sit In the case be reserved to the
supreme court.
The court found that Miss Ashford
had no contingent interest in the case
at bar, but the prosecution stated that
It felt she had cash interest in the
matter, whether contingent or other
wise. Counsel for the defendant said
they had no objection to the matter
going to the supreme court on a re-
served question, owing to the fact
that one of counsel was a daughter
OF the Judge. The supreme court will
be asked to answer the question.
Section "a of the Organic Act pro-
vides that mo person shall sit as
Judge or juror in any case in which
ais relative by affinity or by consan-
suinity within the third degree, shall
appear either as plaintiff or defend
ant, or in the issue of which said
Judge or juror has any pecuniary in
terest" =. H.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
LOCAL ABDOMINAL

Hawaiian Lodge No. q. F. and A.
NJ, will hold regular session tonight
at 100 O'Clock.
The case of Harry Apo, charged
with q statutory offense, was nolle
pressed in federal court today.
Charged with having chefa tickets
in possession. Wong Ping was sen,
fenced to pay a fine of SIS and costs
in Circuit Judge Ashford's court today.
George Lobo, a Hawaiian. charged
with having chefa tickets in posses
sion, was fined $25 and costs in Cir
cult Judge AsuIord's court today.
. Routine business will occupy the at
tention of the harbor board at meet
ing to be held tomorrow morning In
its rooms at the capitol.
c. K. Chung was sworn in today as
Chinese interpreter for the federal
court.
At the instance Of District Attorney
Horace W. Vaughan, the case of Lau
Chong, charged with receiving stolen
goods, was nolle pressed in federal
court today.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Kamehameha Alumni Associa'
ton will be held at 8 o'clock this
evening in the clubhouse, 1887 Fort
street.
A declaration of intention to become
an American citizen has been filed In
federal court by Percival Cook Stew
art, a native of England and a motor
man by occupation.
Application for a passport has been
filed in federal court by Anton Hadjt
Yari, who intends to travel in Aus
tralia, New Zealand, the South Sea
Islands and the Orient.
A meeting of the new officers and
directors of the Honolulu Brewing
& Mailing Company will be held at 2
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon in
the directors room at the brewery.
The annual meeting of the WOm-
ems Auxiliary Of the Outrigger Canoe
Club will be held at the Library of
Hawaii tomorrow afternoon at half
past o'clock.
Under bond in the sum of $500
Circuit Judge Whitney today appoint
ed M. Matsumoto as administrator OF
the estate of T. Matsumoto.
Further hearing in the contest Of
the will of the late William McCand-
less will be had in Circuit Judge
Whitney's court at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
A meeting of the Board of Health
probably will be held at $3.50 o'clock
next Thursday afternoon in the
boards building, Queen street.
The members of the industrial
schools board are scheduled to meet
in Circuit Judge Whitney's chambers
rext Saturday morning.
The trial Of Lau Wah, federal court
messenger who is charged with hav.
ing opium IN possession, was begun in
federal court today The case was
continued until $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. -s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
FadS and FdncieS For Fall

Lynx is a fur with a future, but al
present the white ones prevail
Once more the velvet hat and the felt
ones appear in large and picturesque
forms. Black and white. or dark blue
or a rich Claret shade go well together
The small hat with the stupendouf
buckle is a millinery feature to remem-
ber and the swan plumage cap in white
and colors Is another. .-......
Instead Of copying the military uni.
form closely. little details are permissi-
bly, chosen as foundations for q novelty
The khaki tunic pocket. for example
khaki suede. 1t is capacious and con-
venient and a good autumn substituts
for silk -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
TIP FOR THE YOUNG WIFE

The wife who is plainly dress
7 ed and does not have the luxur- :
7 les you enjoy is not necessarily
: unhappy, and she may be getting :
: much more out of life than you :
7 are getting. :
= 1t may be that she and her hus-
' band are laying up money for :
= their old age, while you and your :
= husband are spending all you
Z earn.
When the time comes that YOU .
= should be taking comfort and be ,
= free from worry, you may find
+ yourself worried because of your
, scanty, savings, while the woman
' you pity today may then be Sc
: cure in the thought that she has :
: enough to support her to the end
= OF her days.
: So do not waste your pity on :
!. the woman who is so plainly
= dressed. She may have more 4
, sense than you at the present
= time and more comfort in years
= to come.
kf+$<$<f$t$$$ = y y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

linery parlors and Judge the merits OF
the many distinctive styles on dis.
play. Mrs. J. Milton, Fort st.-Adv
Mr.. Robert Anthony is now in
charge of the automobile parts depart
ment at the Schuman Carriage Com
pany, where he will be glad towel
come all OF his old friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
eurToNHoLE HINT.

Tn making buttonholes in soft mus.
Inns 1t IL a very good idea to rub 9
little paste. made Of flour and water
on the wrong side. This win give Q
firm surface to work upon. -. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Of Benicia,
Cal, wish to thank their many friends
for sympathy and kindness displayed
during their late bereayement.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-07

The case of All Poi, charged with
having opium in possession, is SEIZED,
uled to go to trial in federal court at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13

Wiadomosc O nieszcze6ciu
zaniesiono do kamiennego
20 drugiei st-oaie
rzekj, zkad zawiadomiono
policye t~utejszq. Major W.
A. Hodgins i naczelnik poll.
CYL G. Huck PREY byli niez-
w}6cznie ma miejsce gdzie
luz ami znakn ME by}o pc co
dopiero wydarzonei tragedvi.
Automobil i lego posiada.
cze znikneli pod woda, kt6ra
" tenn mie]scu jest Is stop
g}eboka. Kapelusz farmera
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13

ge, zosta(i ostrZezenl prZez
cz1owieka umyslnie tam sto'
jacego, il podr6z dalsza jest
niebezpieczna DO woda pod
my}a droge musz 9 jechac
ma w}asne ryzyko. Farmer
ME zwraca} uwagi ma to tylkc
m6wi} re inni pred MIN je'
chali czemu on ME !mia}by
prze)echac. Przednie ko}a
plusneiv W wodzie, a kara sic
zachwisls.
Crogan mysla) re = powo'
du potrzebv szybszej lazdy
maszyna zanurza1a sle: 2 me-
r5wua szybkcscia przez krot'
ka chwile jakoby kierowana
niewprawna reka. skierowa
ia sic ku wschodniej stro'
ME stane}a ma chwile po
wolf przewr6c,}a sic. krzyk
kobiety by}o slyci'af po obu
str2nach.
Przypatru]acy sic da]a tel
scenic powiadsja, re Cro2an
by} jedyna osoba kt6ra byta
W stanie wydobyc sic su-
tomobilu. Midzianc 60 przyl.
gnistego do kc}a gdy maszy'
ma sic przewrtc;}a. " chwi]e
putem wiJziano 90 lak sic L.
keiai " ualel w
! mieisca gdzie n:aszyna pcsz'a
ia dr,o. Widziano go lak
!, chcis} p]ywac i 16wnoczes-
ME wo}al o ratunek, lecz "a
! ctwilke lodowo zimna voda
poch},ne}a vs>ystkicb.
Zdaie sic il farmeInie wi
; dzac drogi W wodzie zboczy1
Ii gdy koio, zesune'o sic
Gala maszyna przewr6cl3s
sic. powoduiac tragedye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13

wiadczenia osobistego, to re-
cze, ~ svnsczek pierwsy pod'
da s;e ! bedzie pr"s'i . wa
runki rokojowe. Tylko o..
czulkowie mill, pamietajcie
10 to trzeba zabrac sic czule
a raczo do fortecy synacz.
k6w "a m}odu i zbombardo.
wac zawsze z przeieciem, to
ma starsze lata synaczek wan
podziekuje a wy bedzlecle
mieli p%rawdziwa pocieche.
Czyto czlowiekowi ME mile1
mice chedogo wkolo domu?
Czy tez koniecznie must zaw-
sze tracac rome blaszanki i
rupiecie ma "yardz,e' body
ME wiedxia}, re jest u siebie.
Dalej wiec do roboty, MECH
dzielnice polskie ME wyg]a'
daja bogato ale chedogo, BIO
ma brudy n;ema wym6wkl
zadnei innej jak niedba'ost
Ii ]enistwo. Synek MECH le-
piel nauczy sic porzadku niz
lucia ''chew.tabaki" J pale
MIA.
l. b. POkrZyWa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13

sobie troszeczke pogadac z
sasiadka, obrabiac znajome
niz "grudek zalitadac. ~"
niechze juz i tax bedzie. Jest
sposobisko ma wszystko, kto
chce PISA uderxyc ten ]uz cos
ma to znajdzie, Widzicie, ma
10 Jest was takich, kt6rzy
pociech zywych ME posiada'
Gle. Jak wy je sami nazywa
Gle to juz trudno mi spamie'
tao, ale siyszalem miedzy in
nemi j take: gzubie, ,,bam'
tnie", knopy, a czasem i ,,ty
czarce" - jednem s}owem,
bez wzgledu ma te ceremo.
maine nazwiska, kt6rych II.
zywa sic ma kazdy dzieh ro.
boczy, macie wszyecy dzieci
mniej wiecej dorosle. A 81,
kt6rzy doros}ych dzieci jesz.
cze ME maja, sami NIGGA sic
pobawic. we dw6ike i ogr6dek
zaiozyc.
Ot6z te upociechy", a
szczeg6lnle ,,kDop6w" zagnac
trze5a pare razy W tygodniu
do oczyszczenia, skopania o.
gr6dka a reszte niechze juz
mama zrobi. Ma tyle ma
czasu, DO przeciez fanny Fad.
nej ME bedzie obsiewac tyl~
ko ma}y ,,]ot" a]bo p6I'loci-
ku.
Przyda sic bar6zo W ]ecie
wszystko 2 ogr6dka, a ME
potrzeba ciagle wyg]adac "a
],,farmerem" z bulwami, sa-
lata, kapusta, i DO ia w]ern
czem wiecei. Alho jesccze 90.
rzej ME bedzie sic ciagle po-
zyczato Cd sasiad6w i zapo.
minalo oddac.
Prey tenn naucza sic die
CT trzywac ogr6d woko}o do
mu W porzadku j czysto.
Mech tylko ojciec bedzie o
to dbalv to bedzie talk. Ma
synk6w dorastajacych, MECH
oni W D,!odosci naucza sic
ocbedoztwa. Mech i'm PREY
kaze kr6tko i dobitnle zeby
wko}o domu by} porzadek.
Zrobi to danny IA to rano,
wieczorem wraca i znajduje,
10 sYnaczkowie mill wcale do
rcboty sic ME zabrali. A ME
znacie ma takie pos1uszehstwo
lekarst va. Wypiszcie mu wy
raznie "pyda', ia tenn miej-
scu gdzie najwygodniej mu
bedzie pamietac, TO on ma
| drugi dzie1 tax sic zabierze
do roboty, re go matka dc
wieczerzy ME dostauie cd
piracy. A jezeli potrzeba tc
mozeby ojczulek powt6rzy3
te san,a operacye kilka razy
! zobaczymy komu sic pier
wei eprzykrzy ojcu czy sy'
narzkowi. 0 lie wie1u z dos
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13
Nadch0dZi Cas-.

NauchOdZl GAS.
skoro ty!ko s}onko cieplej
przygrzeje, zaczyna sic ME-
bvwa.y ruch ma 6wiecie.
Wszystko dzwiga sic, rozcia.
ga skostniale cz}onki i chce
uzywac togo co wiosna ME.
sic. Tylko ludzie niekt6rzy
zawsze zostaja jednako gnu6-
nj -eniwi, zawsze do njczego.
4 ma wiosne powinien kaz.
dy pomy6lec O oczyszczeniu
swego otoczenia i sieble sa-
mego i duszy j ciaia. Ale o
duszy i ciele pomowie kie-
dy5 W rrzyszfo6ci, obecnie
chodzi mi gl6wnie O dom i
ogr6d wko}o domu, tax ogr6-
dek pred domem jak i ten
n;e:zczesliwy hack yard",
W kt6rym wa!aja sic wszyst.
kie argumenta j dowody ma
to, ;akim jest gospodarz j
gospodyni.
ale zaraz ma samym poczat'
ku music ola %pewnosci "a.
znaczyc, re ME chce nikomu
nac7ucac mvch zapatrywan
ma cud2e ''yardv", DO PC
wiedzialbv kto, hej Pokrzvwa,
CO zawsze ma innych krzy-
czysz ME wtykai nosa, gdzies
ME da. grosza. A ia ME
roszc>e sobie tego przywile-
ju, zebym W kazdym "yar-
dr. mia} grosza. Tylko tyle,
IL nieraz gdy sic wysz}o ma
nasza p"Iska dzielnice, to
by5oy czlowiek czasem i
"aoendec;tis' m6gl dostac cd
samego widcku, jaki 60 spot.
ka{ ma niejednvm rodw6rku.
podw6rko, pc hamerykan-
sku "yard", ma przeciez in.
ne zadan;e ;ak to zeby rzu.
Gao ma ME wszelkie niepo
ttzebne rupiecie, &eby die"
:. claki ciagle W MEM dolly ko.
pa!y, zeby gosposie wylewa.
~ wszelk'e ,,6)apy'' tuz prey
Ionu.
Bogatsi cd tyth milione-
row w%ino1skich ME wstydza
sic uzyc kazdego kawa}ka
ziemi ko}o domu ia 2%alozenie
ogcjdka warzywnego. A tn
macie sasiada, kt6ry ]edwo
]edwo IA cble5 codzienny j
"pel" p1wa zarobi, a ma}o
co albo mic ma. stare lata ME
odk}ads. dzieciak6w groma-
da W domu, ale yard wyg'ada
jakoy tamtedy co dopiero
wszystkie wojska przesz}y i
zbombardowaty ten ,,jard"
DO wsciek}emu.
Gospodarzowi po mozolnym
dniu PREY robocie ME chce
sic s}usznie grz.. bac W ogro-
dzie. Gospodyni moze vol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13

kt6ry p}ywai ma powjerzchni
woody by} iedynyla znakieD1
ze tam musia}o zsjsc cos
nadzwyczajnego. Oval CHOP
cy, f. kosihski A. Gerson
byli swiadkami nieszczescia
i oznaczyli miejsce gdzie sa-
mocL6d by} :atopicny.P raw-
dopo1obDie woda wyp}uksla
piasek i zwir v t"m miejs Gu.
q pozosta}y tylko kamienie.
Mkt jeszcze ME wiedziat kto
iechal tym samochodem
(Dokonrzen'e ma strongly 8.mej.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13
Cztery osoby utonely.

JAVkIak1 nv VVlVO1XbAU Nv tJAAVVAVAs
Tragiczny wypadek wydarzy} sic pc dru
giej stronie neh " poniedzialek kwad-
rams pc dwunastsj " ~poiudnie.
Trzydziesto letni farmer
Peter Benedict Crogan, "a.
mieszka}y ma swej farmie
niedaleko Trenchville, piec
mil ma p6Enoc cd Galesville
jechal 2 swa iona i dwoj'
giem dzieci do Winony W
goscine do s~ych rodzic6w,
pa1stwa Peter Crogan, "a.
mieszkalych tn pod mr.. 1853
Lafayette ul. Wviechali z
domu y rama, wstapiIi Go
Galesville, przeje3dzali przez
Marshland i Bluff Siding
bez zatrzytoan'a~ &sie.~. Gdy
byli bliskoWinony,tam gdzie
woda przeJe Wa sic przez dro'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-13

(Dokonczen'e ma strongly 8-mej.I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
WOMEN CARE FOR HORSES
Scarcity OF Man Workers In England
Has Brought About a Peculiar
State Of Affairs.

A notable example Of the utiliza-
ton of female labor in wartime is
afforded by three large military horse
depots at Reading.
There is not a single man on any
of the stats, the work Of attending
to the horses being done by gentle
women. Some Of them have been
brought up in Australian and Cana
dian horse-ranches, but most of them
are members of the South Berks and
other hunts. The depots are con-
valescent homes for army horses.
They have been organized by Mr.. Ce-
Gil Adm, the sporting artist and
a joint master Of the South Berks
hunt.
The fifty ladies working at the
depots wear caps, short breeches, and
CATERS. They meet the horses at the
railway stations and do all that is
necessary for their comfort, duly dis
patching them from the railway sta
tons when they are restored to
health.-London Mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
THIS GOLF BALL HARMLESS.

Another knick-knack has been
added to the golfers indoor equip
ment.
A woolly little ball, the size and
shape of regulation golf ball, now
enables one to take ones stance in
a corner of the living room and aim
at any piece of bric-a-brac, cut glass
or hand painted vase without fear
Of serious consequences. OF course
there is always the chance that the
ball will not go where it is directed,
but if it should, and if it should pop
the porcelain dairy maid square in
the nose it would rebound without
causing any damage.
The indoor ball was placed on the
market in Kansas City several weeks
ago, and already several hundred are
in use. The material is soft wool
tied so it retains its spherical shape.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
HOUSEHOLD EMPLOYEE" NOW
Cincinnati Has Entered Into Move
ment to Abandon Old Titles
Of Servants.

Cincinnati women who may need
household assistance will be asked
hereafter when seeking help to ask
for a Household employee" instead
Of a "girl" or "maid'' or the now
practically obsolete 'hired girl"
In an address in New York sew
eral days ago Miss Elizabeth Dodge,
national secretary of the Y. W. G. A,
stated that all housemaids should be
called household employees, as the
term carries with it the proper Dig
nifty and an accurate description of
the work indicated. 1t is distinctly
favored by Miss Elizabeth Aztec, Sec
rotary of the Cincinnati Y. W. G. A.,
and by Miss Margaret Maxon of the
woman's department, city-state labor
exchange, who stated their intention
of using the term and doing all in
their power to make its use gener-
al.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-03
Womap's Greatest Trouble

Big Sandy. Tenn. Mrs Lucy Can.
trell, of this place. says: Every
two weeks, had to 20 to bed and
stay there several days. / suffered
untold misery. Nothing seemed TO
help me, until | tired Cardui. the
woman's tonic. Although | had
been afflicted with womanly weak.
ness for seven yea s, Cardui helped
me more than anything else ever did d.
IL Is surely the best tonic for women
on earth" Weakness is woman's
greatest trouble. Caadui is woman's
greatest medicine, because it owe =
comes that weakness and brings b SEX
strength. In the past 80 years, G. r..
dui helped oyer a million women.
Try it for your troubles, today. -
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