davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
PLAN "GENTLE FALLS"
FOR MORE DlGNIFlED
OF PUNAH0U'S GRADS

Among Punahou graduates, students
and parents a keen interest is deveE
oping in the Punahou supper to be
held next Tuesday evening at the
University Club.
The program will be typical col.
lege affair, featuring toasts, jokes and
stunts. Original verses, taking gentle
falls" out of the famous and near.
famous members Of the big Punahou
family, will be recited and sung.
Walter F. Dillingham; has gotten to-
gether a band of singers, who will
sing three songs of original music
and verse for this program will be
heard for the first time.
The serious part Of the program
will be brief. William T. Rawlins will
preside. Talks on the anniversary
plans will be made by Mr.. Dillingham;
Frank C. Atherton and President Grit
fiths.
The ticket committee, headed by
Margaret L. Peterson, is fast distribut-
ing the tickets. The graduates are
being approached by classes and the
parents by geographical sections. Spe-
cial committees are, working with both
groups. A strong point is being made
of the fact that no money is to be
raised at this meeting. 1t is planned
entirely to arouse interest In the 10Th
anniversary celebration in June.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
DAILY REMINDERS
To get value sell it by auction. Sc,
auction ads.-AdV.

To get value sell it by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 214f.-Adv.
Just received, new spring models
front and back lace corsets. The Good.
win Corset Shop, 21.s2 Pantheon Bldg.
Phone 1699.--Adv.
A concert and dance will be given
by the Royal Hawaiian Glee Club at
the Phoenix Hall at p. m. March 4,
1916, Admission SOC and 75c.-Adv. Z
bits of Verse from Hawaii. a
dainty book of verse collected anu
published by c. d. Wright, is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. 1t makes an interesting souve-
mir of the islands.-Adv.
The Flower Show which will be
held. next Saturday afternoon at the
Royal hawaiian Hotel will be exceed
ingIy attractive and should prove Of
great interest to everyone Interested
in the gorgeous plants and flowers of
Hawaii. Be sure to visit it.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merehants'
Exehanoe.)

SAN Sailed, March q
4:35 p. m, 8. s. Chiyo Maru for Ho
nolulu.
PORT ALLEN-Sailed, March 2, bkt
Hawaii for Chemainus, B. G..
Radio Messages.
s. s. CHINA arrives from Nagasah al
daylight Saturday and proceeds to
San Francisco not earlier than p.
m, same day; passengers. So cabin.
As second-class; 162 steerage; cargo.
120 tons; will bunker 700 tons coal;
has accommodations for As cabin
passengers.
U. s. A. T. DIX sails for Seattle Sat.
urday, 8 y. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
Married At "A;
FOUND MAN HAD
WIFEIN ASYLUM
Pretty Little Carmen Domingos
and Baby in Court; Thought
She Had Divorce

Carmen DomingoS. a pretty Spanish
girl of II, hailed before police court on
a statutory charge. this morning
her story in Spanish and broken Eng
lish.
William Garolcoff. whom she married
more than a year ago, stood close be-
side ner. Carmens warrant was
sworn to by Dennis Machado, former
husband, who claims she Is still legal
ly his wife
p In 1910, accorGIng to the story she
told, Carmen's parents, the Domingos
family, fresh from Spain, arrived in
Hilo. Machado. who came to know
them, paid particular attention to Car
men,, who was at that time IA, and
told her parents that he was a widow
er with no children, and that he had
property enough to care for her.
Carmen listened to her fathers ad-
vice, and married Machado Two days
later she learned that he had a wife
in the insane asylum who had borne
him seven children.
This carmen could not endure, she
said, and that cay left Machado and
fed to lilo to join her parents. In
the meantime the husband had got
divorce from his first wife, it is
claimed, and started suit for another
against the second on the grounds of
desertion 1t is said that this divorce
was never granted, but that it may be
in a few days. f..
At Hilo, after time, Carmen says
that Garolcoff, the young Russian be
gan to court her, and two years after
the first wedding they were married,
her parents telling her that the di-
yorce had been granted
Garolcoff came to Honolulu recently
with his wife and their baby, hoping
to better their financial condition, and
began work at Puuloa, getting good
wages. 1..ss ~. ..s...
1t was when Machado heard that the
Garolcoffs were living in Honolulu at
Kaulawela lane that he swore out a
warrant against her.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03

Much damage has been caused in
Central Java by floods. 10000 native
houses having been wiped out by the
waters. "s
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
PROMOTION MEN
LEAVE FOR HILO
FOR Weeks TRIP

Four local representatives Of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee will
leave for Hilo tomorrow afternoon on
the Mauna Kea, where they will be-
gin a one-week session of the Promo
ton Committee on Hawaii This is
the second outer-island meeting, the
first having been held on Maui. -
- Those in the party tomorrow will
be Emil Berndt, chairman of the COM
mittee: George Angus, chairman Of
the Inter-Island affairs committee: A.
F. Wall of the finance and public i'm
provement committee and Albert P
Taylor, secretary. They will be join
ed in Hilo by George H. Clears and
Lorrin A. Thurston. Worth o. Aiken
will accompany the party from Lahai-
ma. ..=..
This trip will give the members of
the committee an opportunity to study
Hawaii from every angle, and COM
plete tour of the island will be made
They will spend Sunday in Hilo and
viii then go to Kalapana and the
Cave Of Refuge. On Tuesday they
will visit the volcano and hold meet
ing there. From Wednesday to Fri
day they will tour the island, visiting
Waimea and the Kona coast and on
Friday evening they will be the guests
of the Hilo Board of Trade, where the
committee will talk of transportation
matters with the Hilo businessmen
The members expect to return Sat
urday evening, March II, on the Great
Northern. -. @ ...-....~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
MUST RAISE $50, 600
IN ORDER TO BUILD
NEW BUDDHIST TEMPLE

Information secured by the local
Japanese newspapers is that about
$50, 1000 is still needed for the erection
of the proposed new Buddhist temple
In Fort street, near the, Hongwanji
mission. The original plan was to
raise 100000. 1t is not expected that
the. fund will be complete for two or
three months. Rev. E. Imamura, pres
ent head of the Hongwanji mission,
has been selected to take charge of
the temple upon its completion. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
MORNING ON 'CHANGE

Stocks are on the upgrade again TO
day, probably in sympathy with the big
rise in the price of sugar in New
York. olaa, at $16.25,, leads the list
in activity, closing strong with that
figure bid this morning, Honokaa- one
OF the most erratic issues on Change
during the last fortnight has jumped
back to So, whereas McBryde has
slumped oneeighth to offerings at $13.
Oahu Sugar and Waialua are firm at
the same Identical figure, $S3.75, and
the rest of the list firm but quiet at
Yesterdays levels. g-,.. -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
KANSAS BARS CIDER

DODGE CITY, kan.-That common
cider passed through an ordinary
cream separator will produce hard
cider in a few minutes is the dis.
covery of Police Judge, Pagan, OF
Dodge City, AS a result cider is under
the ban here and its sale has been
forbidden. .s.s.. = s.s.' ..r..s.a -. ..s a.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
WOULD BAR CIGARETTE

UNIVERSITY. Miss. - More than
four thousand blank petitions asking
the Mississippi Legislature, now in
session at Jackson, to enact effective
legislation against the sale and use
o. cigarettes in this State have been
sent out to public and high schools,
academies and colleges OF Mississippi.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
BEECONOMICAL

BY taking care OF your teeth. Health
should be foremost in your thoughts
and DR.. Clemmens charges such rea-
scnable prices that modern dentistry
is within reach of all persons. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-03
local { Il HD dEV[RAI

Because of lack of funds there was
no meeting Of the territorial grand
jury today.
Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F. and A..
NJ, will meet in special session to-
night at 1880 o'clock. Work in first
degree.
A social and dance will be given by
the Mothers Club OF Kaimuki in the
Liliuokalani school this evening.
Music will be furnished by the Hawaii
Glee Club.
The choir of St Andrews Cathedral
held an enjoyable party. last night in
the parish house of the cathedral.
About so persons we're present. A
chowder. supper was followed by
games, singing, and general good
time.
The funeral of the late Edward Har-
rigan, lretired, chief musician, 1st In
fantry, will be held from the National
Guard armory at 1890 Tuesday morn
ing, March Z. He was Spanish war
veteran, a Mason and an Elk, and
members of all these orders are asked
to attend the funeral services.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
AID FOR FAMILIES
 OF THE GUARDSMEN
Civic Organizations Investigate
 Need by Wives and Children

A conference was held last evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, at which representatives of several civic organizations were present. It was planned to have Mayor Quigley present but he was out Of town and could not be reached
 The care of dependents as a result of calling out of the militia was gone into very thoroughly. It was brought out that inert is no very serious cause for alarm concerning the question at this time, but it was felt that plans should be evolved which would create the necessary machinery for carin g for the entire situation as need de- yelops. Under the present situation it would seem that:
 1. A comparatively small mum Der have as yet gone into service.
 2. That a number Of the enlisted men are young and unmarried and without relatives dependent on them
 8. That some may have personal resources sufficient to care for their families.
 A. That in a number of instances former employers will provide for those left dependent, and
 5. That the Federal government is aIreadY cOnSidaripe measures for pre-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Indoor Life Makes Fat
Try Oil of Korein to Keep Weight Down, or to Reduce Super
 fIuOus Fat

People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigorating air and exercise must over-stoutness, as fat acquired by in- door life is unhealthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrying power of the blood, so that 1t is unable to pro- duce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and un- healthy fat is the result.
 If you are 15 or 20 pounds above normal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are con- stantly lowering your vitality by cs irving this excess burden. Any persons who are satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are ad- vised to go to the Clark and Brain erd Go. or any other good druggist and get 8 box of oil of korein capsules, and take one after each mean and one just before retiring at night.
 Even few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved diges- ton and a return of the old energy; footsteps become lighter and the skin less fabby in appearance as super fluous fat disappears.
 Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 5 or 20 pounds is advised to give this treat
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
 CONCERT ON JULY 3
Germans State Saengelfest Will Open With Musical Festival in Lycel1m
 Program Arranged.

The grand concert to be given at the eighteenth Connecticut State Saengerfest to be held in this city on July 3 and 4 will be given at the KussWin Lyceum on the evening of July 3. The concert will be under the direction of Hans Saro of Water bury, who will lead trained chorus of 1000 voices. The chorus will be assisted by the Philharmo hand of this city, Carl Webster, cellist of Boston, and George Hayward bass, Of Waterbury.
 It is expected that Governor Ho1- comb will be present at this n,usica1 festival and after the concert there will be a grand ball in honor of the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
LOST HER rows,

Vineyard Haven, Mass, June 27.- The tug Calvert put in here early to- cay and reported that the steamer It. asca, from New York, and the barge r. J. Hooper, from Jacksonville, both of which she was towing to Boston, went aground on Shovelful Shoal at about 9:30 o'clock last night. The sea was smooth with a light south erly wind, and the vessels were not considered in immediate danger. Their crews remained aboard.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
What To Do For
 Nervous Indigestion

When nerves go wrong they always seem to strike at your weakest spot When this spot happens to be the stomach, nervous dyspepsia results appetite vanishes and gives way to dull, dread, uneasiness and hollow gnawing feeling that keeps up until every nerve in your body seems on edge. The food you force down won't digest properly, and you're all in down and out for one day at least so far as being really useful to your self or anyone else is concerned.
 It's the height of folly to force the digestion of food with some pepsin pill when the stomach nerves are in such shape. Nervous indigestion. comes from the nerves alone. Get the nerves right and all distress will vanish.
 Thanks to a remarkable chemical discovery, it is now possible to feed the nerve cells with the exact stinu- Jus they require when overworked and upstrung and a preparation called Margo Nerve Tablets is producing re- markable results in the treatment of Nervous Dyspepsia, and other nerve disorders. They make a remarkable change in many instances in ten min utes by the watch, strengthening the stomach and charging the nerve cells with strength, poise, power and tre- mendous reserve energy and giving nerves of steel, a clear head and brain, courage, power, quick wit, and real vital vim. Margo Nerve Tablets can not harm anyone. They contain no dope or dangerous habit-forming drugs. Forty tablets come in a large package, and this is often enough to give lasting relief to even the most obstinate cases Clark & Brainerd and other leading druggists, every where are selling them with a posi- tive guarantee of satisfaction | or money back.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Vlding assistance
dependent

families of soldiers
 It was the general feeling of the conference that the impression should not be gained that assistance given in cases of need would be in the nature of charity, that in no way could such aid be considered charity and that a plan could be perfected which would eliminate any such idea. They also felt that there would be no great diff culty in caring for the situation and providing assistance where it is actually needed.
 All the information possible will be secured within the next few days and a meeting for perfecting the plans will be held later in the week. In all probability the plans vii. call fer a large committee consisting Of prominent citizens and officials.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

THE EMBROIDERY IS MUCH SUPERIOR TO THE ORDINARY LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

Every one of the New Britainites had complexion not unlike that Of a freshly boiled lobster, due to their long drills in the sun. Some of the boys are so badly sunburned that their noses are beginning to peel and they are eagerly looking into the mirrors about camp to see if they are suffi- ciently bronzed by exposure to readi- ly pass muster as "regulars."
 Every day when the mall comes to camp every member of the company clusters around the officer in charge,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

for letter from home. Newspapers, too are at a premium, and when but two or three papers have to do for 18O men there is some impatience because some take too long in reading. All newspapers that can be sent to the boys will certainly be appreciated by them.
 Among the many New Britain peo- pie at camp yesterday afternoon were Mayor George A. Quigley, Judge James T. Meskill, George M. Landers, A. N. Ruth erford, E. N. Humphrey and oth- CTS, including of course personal friends and relatives of the soldier boys
 Mayor Quigley was called upon 70 address the members of both Com pany E and Company l. He stood on a trunk and as the soldier boys stood with barred heads listening, he told them of the honor and respect that is accorded them by the folks back home" and how proud he was of them as mayor. He expressed a fervent wish and prayer that each and every one of them will return home safely. Then turning to the subject of war and enlistment his honor said: And if
 
 I don't know but I may enlist and join you at the border" There were long cheers for Mayor Quigley. Other cheers were given for George M. Lan- ders. New Britain was cheered also.
 Judge Mesl1ill Cheered.
 In Company E Judge James T. Mes- kill was especially interested and he was also a special favOrite of many of the boys. In this company are several high spirited youths who have had occasion to meet the judge in an official manner and as they clustered around him yesterday to shake hands in farewell there was a feeling of friendship in their hearts. All of these boys joined in a hearty cheer for the judge and he returned their salutation with feeling. He told them New Brit ain was proud of them and he was also proud of them.
 Among the many gifts to the sol diers yesterday was large quantity of tobacco presented by Mayor Quig- ley and George M. Landers. These big hearted men are already planning to do more for the New Britain SOL diers. Last night 8 number of young men gathered in McDonough's tobac- co store on Church street and took up a voluntary contribution with which another large quantity of tobacco was purchased and will be shipped inn mediately to the boys en route to the front.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

governor and the visiting singers in Turner hall until 2 o'clock. Follow ing is the concert program: March-N. Y. Hippodrome Sousa =. Philharmonic Band. ....... Burschen Abschied Jul. Wengert
 Chorus Three Spanish Dances e+ Eur Guitarre; Serenade; Vito =. ................ Pepper
 Carl Webster Tnvictus ........ Bruno Hahn
 George Hayward Die Auserwaehlte ..... Carl SamanS
 Chorus Potpourri-A Night in Berlin .....
 Philharmonic Band (a) Aennchen Won Tharau .... ............ Friedrich Silcher (b.) Long, Long Ago ......... ............. J. F. Hermann
 Chorus (a) Indian Lament ..... Dvorak (b.) Tarantelle ........... Goeus
 Carl Webster Off to Philadelphia Battison Haynes
 George Hayward Das Deutsche Lied P. F'r. Schneider Chorus and Philharmonic Band.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

FOURTH is envelope style with ex- Deptionally beautiful embroidery
 at 75c each
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
JOHNSON FOR HUGHES

Sacramento, Cal, June 27.-Gov- ernor Hiram w. Johnson, one of the leaders of the progressive party to- day announced that he will support Charles F. Hughes, republican, for the presidency, because I believe his record warrants it.''
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
STEAMER CAPSTZES,

London, June 27.-The American steamer SeaConnet, from Archangel for London, before reported ashore on the Scroby sands after an explo- sion has caDSized
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06
CARE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Compelling Helpless Child to Force
lts Way Along Mud-Fouled High
way 10 a Crime.

All good roads lead to schoolhouse.
In good roads there is consideration
Of the school child. Compel helpless
child to force its way along mud
fouled thoroughfare and crime 10
committed. It's health is endangered
and its mind IL dwarfed. He who
would not strive to overcome q ca
tamity 1t not civilized though CARRIED
In the broadcloth of an honored citi-
zen. A community should, above ALL
consider the school children's welfare.
The destiny of q nation rests in this
careful study and the thoroughfare
along which their little feet must
travel cannot be constructed with too
much precision to gain the happy re
suit. Texas can never become great
until she becomes civilized.-Delta
(Tex.) Courier.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06

per cent amounts to $11.10 for every
SOW pen. and the annual cost Of each
pen, including interest, depreciation.
repairs. and insurance. would be about
SGT. which is amply sufficient to pay
for good pen outright. It is hard
to see how such . building can ever
pay for itself.
A large house should always stand
east and west, facing the south. 80
that the maximum amount Of sunshine
may be had in each pen. When .
double house Is used. the outside pens
on the north are often of little use
In early spring and late fall on &C
count of the shade and the cold winds.
This difficulty can be partially over.
come, however. by changing sows 80
that those which have not narrowed
and those with the oldest pigs, which
have least need OF the warm pens, are
ON the north side.
In the majority of large hog houses
the upper windows are not SO placed
that the sunshine will strike the door
when 1t is most needed there. In.
deed. hog house with the windows
in the proper position is rarely seen.
Direct sunshine should strike the floor
in every pen for as many hours In the
day as possible at the time when the
pigs are narrowed. Nearly everyone
realizes this is matter OF the great
est Importance, but too often the build
err does not take the trouble to find
out whether he is getting it or not
Ordinarily the farmer has no means
Of ascertaining where to put the win.
dows so as to get the maximum
amount OF sunshine at the time he
wants 1t, unless he happens to be
building just at that time, which is
very unusual. The country is dotted
with hog houses in which the owner
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06
serves His Country WeIl.

Corporal Charles Sarrugue, veter-
an of the Franco Prussian war. in
which he won the Legion Of Honor. Is
again serving his country at the age Of
seventy-six years, this time as sap
per, and was recently awarded the war
medal. He is rather small, with snow
white beard, and has the appearance
of man OF forty. In private life he
is civil engineer. For twelve years
before the war he was mayor Of his
native town Of Auxerre. In 1870 Cor
poral Sarrugue had been called to the
colors as civil engineer and given
the rank Of captain. He was twice
mentioned in dispatches. After the
war he occupied himself with munic-
ipal affairs in his native town. and
Auxerre owes much to him for his ex-
cellent administration. When the pres
emit war broke out, he offered his
services. passed the examination. and
after three months of training was
sent to the front.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-06
GRAIN AND ALFALFA
HAY FOR THE LAMBS
Grinding Not Profitable Under
Present Conditions, Accord
inq to Nebraska Station.

Experiments conducted at tho Ne
braska Experiment station during the
last winter indicate that the grinding
OF grain and alfalfa hay for lambs IL
not profitable under present condi-
lions. While lambs fed q mixture Of
ground corn and ground alfalfa went
on full feed quickly. cleaned up their
feed each meal, and remained thrifty
and vigorous throughout the entire
feeding experiment, their increased
weight was put on at q cost consid-
erably higher than that Of lambs fed
shelled corn and whole alfalfa hay.
The difference amounted to practically
81 on each 100 pounds gain. The
same striking difference was notice
able In comparing lambs fed on ground
corn, ground alfalfa, and corn silage
and those fed shelled corn, whole al
falfa. and corn silage.