davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
PARK CONCERTS WEEK OF
JULY "a.

I. March. Big Ben" ;. Alien
Z. Overture. Tampa. Harold
3. One step. Don't Bite the Hand
That's Feeding You" 6,
4, Medley. "watterson Berlin ~
Snyder's Hits .. SchuixS
5. Humoresque, The Girl Left
Behind Me" ...... Bellstedtss
8. Song for baritone. "A Perfscts
Lay strauss
Mr.. Jos. LaFratta.
Z. Waltz. The Blue Danube"
Strauss
s. Characteristic Home. SwNA<
Sweet Home As Every Nc
ton Would Play II" LampoA
8. Rag Slide Fox. The KanAGas
City Blues ..... BownsA1s
10. Dixie and star Spangied HA1sS
ner. AZ;
Jos. c. Kessnich. DirsctoSs
Where tho Band Piazza
Monday-Marshall. n b
Tuesday--Monroe. III N
wednesday--Gambis's Hin.
Thursday Clark spriuxA s
FRIDAY feeFeon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Maxwell Wins Road Race.

A Maxwell car won the Fourth An
nual New Mexico road race recently.
The car was pitted against field OF
eight starters. comprising the cream
o. the industry. No mechanical trou-
BILE was experienced. but the winner
was out for eleven minutes in the
early stages of the race. following q
collision. Five minutes from the nm
ish. the Maxwell thr,w o shoe. and
nntshed an exciting brush running on
the rim. The victory has created =
lot N MaxWelt eatAunaasm IA Rho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
NO DAMAGE BY RAIN
AT LAKE JUNALUSKA

Advices from Rev. DR.. James Can
non. who with his family. is at Lake
'Jun4IuskA. ~ c.. are TO the effect
that no damage was done there by
5he ncods which were 10 disastrous
N - AQhoy1lIo opcxto0, ~ &,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
Anita SteWdrt'S Talks to Girls
No. 15--Women Who Act [ ke Men

nelia c. Brandt impressed this point on
the girls who are studying to be doctors
She said: People who employ a woman
ply sician employ her because she is a
woman and they want womanly qualities,
tho womanly sympathy. the feminine
llghtness OF touch.
TO compete with men, you must not
only have a knowledge and skill equal TO.
men. but you must cultivate certain quail
ties which belong to women. Those who
prefer the masculine personality will en-
ploy man doctor You cannot hope to
appeal to this class by aping masculine
manners or dress"
That's the case in a nutshell. Being
women we succeed best ae women. and
there's really no reason why we should
so out OF our own field TO work. AZ long
as there are people TO be fed. and nursed.
and amused. and taught. there's plenty OF
work. and good paving work. for women
to do. And this work IL best paid when
II has got the feminine stamp impressed
deepest on II.
SO say. don't try TO make imitation
men OF yourselves, girls, or attempt to
give imitation OF mans work. All such
limitations are more or less despicable and
cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
An Editorial for Women
The Inevitable Comparison

make fools OF ourselves over affinities.
There's a warning to husbands IN this
woman's words. Be sure. dear sir. that
ing you that she Is emitting to notice
how you treat her. She Is busy compar-
ing you with the other men OF her ac-
Quaintance. and contrasting the things
you say to her. or that you leave un-
said, with their graceful compliments on
her pulchritude and wit.
And men are equally. engaged in max
ing the inevitable comarison between
their wives and other women. When you
correct your husbands grammar. dear
madam. and his pronunciation, and his
table manners. and when you look bored
to death at his stories. doesn't It ever
dawn on you that he Is comparing the
way you treat him with the way some
other woman treats him. who begs him
TO tell her the story OF mis- life. and
giorifies him because he Is self-made, and
who sounds his praise as a raconteur9
We cali disagreesble truths home
truths'' because We never hear them any
where except at home. And that's the
pity OF H. because II makes little diff
ference what other people think OF US
in contrast 20 what our own think OF us
That's why it's never safe TO stop be-
ing agreeable. and trying TO charm over
again our husbands and our wives.
They are always inStituting the new
table comparison between us and other
people. And It makes most OF us look
like thirty cents In I'D money.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick. beautiful
glossy. silky hair. do by all means get
rid Of dandruff. for Il will starve your
hair and ruin II II you don't
II doesn't do much good to Try 70 brnsh
or wash II out Tho only way TO got ria
81 dandruff is 10 dissolve Il. then you
destroy Il entirely, To do this. get about
four ounces 81 ordinary liquid arvon;
apply II at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub &
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most IL not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone and three or four
more applications win completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF II.
You will find, too, that all itching and
dlggInE OF the scalp will stop. and your
hair will look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
Grug store. u II inexpensive and four
ounces Is all you will need. no matter
low much dandruff you have. This sim
pie remedy never ails.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
By DOROTHY DIX.

Did you ever stop TO think how you
size up when your husband. or your wife,
Institutes the inevitable comparison be-
tween yourself and other people7
We delude ourselves with the belief
that our husbands and wives think US so
perfect that they never contrast us with
other men and women. and that they
never draw any deadly parallel the way
We treat them and the way in which
other people treat them. but this is not
true. Every day Of our lives. every act
OF our lives. Is weighed In the balance.
and woe unto us II We are found wanting
Not long ago a very beautiful and bril-
liant woman, and one who Is universally
admired and loved by her friends. said TO
me bitterly:
do you know what Is the strang-
est thing IN the world to me? II Is that
OF all the people that l know my hus-
band seems to take the least interest in
me. and to show me the least appresia-
ton.
Tn society am flattered. I am ad-
mired. I am sought after. and I often
wonder that he doesn't think how he
must appear to me when I institute the
inevitable comparison between him and
the men who take me down TO dinner,
for instance. and who laugh at my
stories. and tell me how becoming my
gown IL.
And I know plenty Of other women
IN the same box. The only knocks they
ever get are from their husbands. The
only people who ever tell them that they
are getting old and fat. or that their
voices are cracked. OF that they don't
know what they are talking about. are
their husbands. So often. 30 cruelty often.
the only unkind words we ever hear are
from our husbands.
And it's then we institute the inevi-
table comparison between them and the
world that never tells Us 20 our faces.
at any event that II doesn't admire us
that marriage becomes a failure. and we
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25

full combinations OF lace and fur. The
length of skirts? Very full and short.
but not too short. We all feel that
American buyers will come over as usual
this month and In February and we are
preparing many surprises for them"
The interesting designs shown on this
page were given by Mime. Georgette 10
the representative of Harper's Bazaar and
are reproduced Just as they were sketched
in Parts.
Nine. Georgette Is young. yet she APP
preciates that in this grey world youth is
fleeing. therefore she creates costumes
that hold so much OF the charm and
freshness of youth that they aid and
abet the little white lies women tell
about their ages.
Even her salons in the Rue Auber, with
their white decorations. have such an ali
of youthfulness that when you go q
order a gown Mime. Georgette comes In
TO greet you with her inimitable smile
well. you order two gowns instead Of one
and Mime. smiles again.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
BY ANITA STEWART.

They say that every woman IN the world
wishes she were a man. No doub, this Is
true, because this is mans word, and
everything that Ia best and most desir-
able in Il goes to men.
But as long as We are Girls. and not
boys, lots play the game OF life from
the feminine standpoint. for In my opin-
ion. no girl ever makes so big a mistake
as tho one who tries TO make an imitation
man OF herself
You know the type | mcan--the girls
who go staggering around with their
hands In their pockets, dressed in tailor
made clothes as near like their brothers
as they can get them. who smoke cigar
cites In public places. who scorn to pow
der their noses, who tell off-colored
stories. and swear and make you blush
for your sex when you look at them. For
it's a funny thing that whom a woman
tries to act like a man she never acts
like gentleman.
The imitation man-girl L. never a sue
cess socially. Other girls don't like her
because she affects not TO he interested
in any OF the things they like. Hostesses
don't like her because they don't know
what to do with her. She doesn't ut IN
anywhere because she's neither fish, nor
flesh, nor good red herring. And men
don't like her because no man wants TO
make love 70 a Rlrl who looks like an
understudy Of his Kid brother.
Thereofer, am very sure. girls. that
we succeed best when we capitalize our
femlninity. and do women's work IN a
woman's way, II you will look about
you At the women who have made money
and names for themselves, you will see
that almost every one OF them has been
following some distinctly feminine occu-
patton, and that she dresses like n lady
and does her work In ladylike manner.
In reality Il IL this, feminine touch that
makes a woman's work valuable, and she
throws her best asset away when she
tries TO do things like a man. ft's be-
cause women know what other women
want that makes them valuable as buy
ers In dry goods stores.
IT'S because any little girl reporter
knows intuitivcly more about why
woman acts In a certain way than all
the men psychologists could figure out
in forty years that women are employed
in newspapers.
The other day In speaking TO the fresh
man class at the New York Medical coll
lege and Hospital for Women. DR., Cor
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
What Spring WiH Bring

Every variation Of skirt fullness IL TO
he found among now dress models, which
are reproductions OF the periods OF 1880
to 1850. They are short and full and usu-
ally much trimmed, Many are in orino-
line style.
Sometimes the fulness OF the cut and
the stiffness II the material arc all that
are required 60 give the crlnolinC effect;
then, again. sometimes the petticoat,
stiffened artificmny or made Of stiff
tstfeta or grosgrNin, supports an outer
skirt OF light and soft material separate
petticoats OF eriuolne are sometimes
worn underneath the dross skirt.
Special features Of the new skirts are
overskirt draperies, flounces and band
trimmings. Most OF the fullness Is
massed at the sides over the hips. and
there are some skirts with fullness every
where. Some dressmakers feel that Il il
sufficient for the dress skirt to be cut
very full, without artificial means OF
sufficient for the dress skirt 70 be cut
their skirts wide. but use materials that
are self-supporting and add petticoat
s.iffened with reed, bones. cords or Grim
oline faoings
snug-fitting collars. wrinkled and very
high, are used on dresses., Bias bands OF
silk. boned and ornamented with bows
and loop ends OF the same material. are
seen. simple. Understanding turnover
collars are made Of stiffened tulle or
mousseine de soie. or q sort OF starched
crepe lisse, other high collars stand
away from the neck In a stiff. straight
line. Some button straight down the
front in continuous line with the bodice.
Shoulder oapes, sleeve cape and circular
cut flounces are posed on sleeves and
shoulders Of the new suit coats Capes
also appear on separate coats, Milliners
are also making tiny shoulder capes as
matching neckpieces for spring hats AZ
a rule, suit coats are short with a raised
waist line. or they are In bolero form,
sometimes falling over a vest with
basque. Basques are very full. springing
out we'll from tho hips. The line OF the
jacket at the lower edge IL a gentle slope
from the front toward the back.
Almost all hair dressing Is high with
very little variation In the arrangement
The hair Is pulled back from the face,
drawn loosely over a Transformation and
twisted into French knot or loose puff,
running from the top OF the head TO the
nRpe OF the neck. The line at the back
of the head 10 generally smooth. Fro
quently the entire shape OF the head is
revealed. without coil or twist OF any
description.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25

When talent and personality are COM
bined. success is foregone conclusion
and the fate Of Georgette OF Paris is
hitched to a star-a star that looms bright
on the fashion horizon, says Harpers
Bazaar. Through sheer merit Georgette
won her spurs as designer in the days
when she was the periniere vendeuse for
Francis
Her originality and sense OF color and
line. plus that indescribable quality called
chic" assured her large following
when Francis retired about three years
ago. and Georgette took over the bust
ness
I'VE have been much touched by the
loyalty of our American customers this
year" she said recently. They have
ordered more than formerly. and we are
well satisfied with this seasons busi-
ness. Parisiennes also have ordered
more than they did last year. and we
are even making some dinner gowns
for them. simple Of course. but delight
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
The Lo0eIiest Curly
Hdir--SO Easy tOHGUe /!

Why make your hair dry. brittle and
dead looking with the heated waving
tongs. when the simple silmerins method
VIII produce q eurllness far more natural
serve the Iustre and beauty OF your
trosSeog Liquid silme6tne Is 50 agreeable
70 uee. being neither sticky nor greasy.
ana the overnight transformation II 50
firm friend.
The approved way 20 apply Il is 70 pour
a little into q saucer at bedtime, dip a
brush through the hair from crown TO
tip. one strand at q time. A few ounces
OF this harmless liquid from your drug
Eist viii last a long time. You will ike
Il not only because the curly ana wayv
effect will be 80 charming but because
you will also find II an excellent dressing
Tar the observation-disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
In-ShOOts

It Is dangerous 20 sympathiss with =
married woman who has a mean hus-
band.
check book never makes interesting
reading unless there IL a bank account
behind IT,
When his ears begin TO grow II Is i'm
possible for any politician to keep In the
dark horse class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
fIIJGEES WILL GET OVER 300 VOTES, HIS ELECTION
SURE" SAYS CHAIRMAN WILCOX in STATEMENT TODAY
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLE

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Nov
LIN the Somne district the weath,
er is getting better and artillery ac-
hours the British adyanced from the
district of Courcelette and with
strong forces from the line OF Gueden-
court-Les Boenfs for an attack North
of Coureelette the attack was halted
by our defense fire and west OF Le-
transloy it broke down with losses. In
some places there was hand TO hand
fighting
On the east bank of the deuSe,
Crown Princes group, there were
some artillery duels.
Eastern arena On Prince Leo
pold's front the Russians after a
strong artillery activity launched
against us on the Naryovka positions
we took October 30 failed with losses.
Turkish troops held conquered terrain
nearby Elsewhere Austrian troops
similarly stopped advances.
The Transylvania situation is in
general unchanged. West OF Predeal
road Austrian regiments have gained
an important Success and entered into
Rumanian positions, taking 10 infantry
cannon and II machine guns. South
east OF Rotenthurm pass our attack
progressed.
In the Balkans, Won Mackensen's S
front. there are no important events.
On the Macedonian front, in CZerna
river bend and between Botkoyo and
Tahios lakes artillery activity has in
creased again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
ALLEGED VICE
LANDLORD FACES
ARREST TODAY
Warrant Prepared for Y. Ahin;
Report of "Defense FUND.-
By lWiIei House Owners

A warrant was prepared this morn
ing for issuance by the county attor-
ney's office this afternoon charging Y.
ann. well known Chinese, with keep
ing a disorderly house in Iwilei.
.ne warrant is sworn to by Antoine
Manuel, understood to have been a
witness to law violations at lwilei last
night, and Robert W. BreckOns. as at
torney for the citizens anti-yice COM
mittee, IS mass,ng evidence on which
Ahin may he prosecuted.
With the preparations to arrest
Ahin, the threatened legal fight over
the Closing of the disorderly district
is coming to focus. The citizens
committee is prepared to fight the
cases through the courts If the vice
landlords decline to close their houses
and oust the women of ill-fame. The
first hearing on these cases will prob
ably be before Police Judge Monsar-
rat
Information has reached the Star
Bulletin indirectly from Iwilei that
while several landlords have closed or
are closing their houses, they are mol
quitting without fight.
It is declared that several of them
have promised to help Ahin stand the
expenses of legal fight and that a
fund is being raised to pay for the
security he wishes to obtain Some of
these landlords are said to be afraid
to fight their own cases because OF
the nctoriety involved. but are Will
ing to nut up money for Ahin's fight
as test case
Recent publications of news con-
oernlng the lwilei district has brought
in the name of Y Amin as one of the
landlords. This is incorrect, Ahin be-
tcontinued IN mage twnl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
ToDAY's REPORT

1" GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Nov.
3.-Fighting was only moderate on the
west front today In isolated sections
in the Somme district there was
strong artillery fire. Houses at Sally
that had been taken by us were lost
again yesterday morning in hand-to-
hand fight. Hostile advances east OF
Guedencourt and against the northern
part of ST Pierre Vaast wood failed.
The french fire against Fort Vaux
decreased toward evening.
Eastern arena, Prince Leopolds
front: The Russians suffered excep-
tionally severe losses during an un-
successful attempt today to repeat
capture Of positions We had taken Oc-
tober 80.
Transylvania: Rumanian attacks
repulsed by fire or bayonet fighting.
Southwest of Predeal pass road and
southeast of Rotenthurm We made
advances, following the enemy and
taking more than $50 prisoners.
Balkan arena: No events of irpor.
tance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
HALEY SECURES
PINEAPPLELAND;
PRICE 100000

A deed from the Ginaca Brothers to
Fred E. Haley OF land in the district
of Koolauloa consisting of pineapple
plantation with live STOCK and farm
implements together with shares OF
stock in the Pupukea Water Users
Association, dated October ), 1916, was
fled today
AS formerly published in the Star
Bulletin Haley has already sold lrop-
trty amounting to approximately $780,
600 to Libby. McNeill & Libby and
Swift interests and this deal may be
in connection with another sale as he
has already announced that there is
another deal of pineapple land pend
ing with Libby. Mcneil 8 Libby.
Haley has had an option to fuy the
Ginaca land for over year and The
filing of this deed is tho elimination
of that deal. He is now on the main
land on a business trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
G.. 0. P. FEELS
CONFIDENT; 10
TO 7 NOW ODDS
Betting Shows Shift for Repub-
lican Nominee. With Reports
From 0Id-line States
SOCIALIST SECRETARY
PREDICTS HUGHES WINS
Expects Former Justice Carry
Ohio, New York. Wisconsin
Illinois, and Michigan
tsaeeiaI b. Federal WireIessl

NEW YORK, NJ. ", Nov. 3.-Chair-
man William r. Wilcox of the Repub-
Iican national committee, issued a
statement today showing the conf
dence which the Republican managers
feel in the outcome Of the national
election.
He declares that Hughes will carry
all the normally Republican states and
will have over 500 votes in the eIector-
al college. giving him an easy ma
jority.
The secretary of the National So
cialist party says that the estimates
made by Socialists in every state In
dlcates the election CT Hughes, and
that Hughes will carry Ohio, New
York, illinois, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan.
Betting here has taken a shift fur
ther In favor Of hughes, the odds be-
ing now 10 to 7, instead Of 10 tofs
and 10 to 8.
Betting is 5 to THAT Hughes will
carry New York and even that he will
carry Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-03
TALKSO !.
BOND ISSUES At
KAIMUKI RALLY
Effort to Head Off Speaker al
Republican Meeting Fails;
Applause Follows
LANE ExP0UNDS IN
FULL BOND PROJECT
Towse Attempts to Stop Talk
and Later Says Agreement
Was Violated

Kaimuki last night stood proudly
for free speech, as we'll as showed that
he people of the district believe in
public discussion of such an import
ant public question as the bond issue.
This was demonstrated at the Repub-
lican rally at Liliuokalani school
house when Mayor Lane, an invited
speaker, after discussing the legisla-
tive election issues, launched into a
strong appeal to the voters to support
the bond issne.
Mayor Lane had scarcely started on
the bond matter when Ed Towse ad-
yanced from the rear of the platform
with appraised hand and commanded
the mayor to stop. As the orator paid
no attention TO the interruption.
Towse laid his hand on Lanes arm
and said something in low tone.
Il have the floor" the mayor shout
ed as he flung, off the interfering
hand. land neither the Honorable Mr..
Towse nor anyone else can deprive
me of The privilege of free speech"
Tremendous applause greeted the
mayors assertion of right, and he
went ON to say that the bond issue
was the policy of a1RepubAcan mayor
elid board of superttsors and was OF
such great importance to the voters
that it ought to be discussed before
so large a gathering Of the Republican
party as the one he addressed.
Mayor Lane continued without fur
ther interruption except rounds OF
applause as he took up item after
item OF the bond proposals and elo-
quently advocated the approval OF
each of them by the voters.
Towse came forward at the. con-
clusion of Mayor Lanes speech and
said that he had interrupted the lat
ter because there had been an agree
ment with the committee before the
meeting that the bond issue should
not be discussed.
: H. T. Mills, who is Towse's chief
supporter in fighting the bonds in Kali
muki, tried to start applause for his
leader, but his handicap was echoed
only by the moon, and the moon was
clouded. Towse went back and sat
down amidst stiffness that could be
felt.
County Committeeman Henry
Freitas, after the incident, denied the
statement that the committee OF the
local Republican club had made any
agreement to exclude discussion OF the
bonds In fact Mr.. Freitas during the
week had invited different supervis-
ors to speak on the bonds If they
wished.