davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
JUDGE MORROW FACES
TROUBLE; ISN'T SURE
WHEN He CAN GET AWAY

Trouble in large quantities appears
to be in store for Judge William w.
Morrow of the circuit court of appeals
of the ninth circuit in the matter OF
getting back to San Francisco with
his wife and private secretary.
Judge Morrow stated today that
there is nothing definite as to his leay.
ing Honolulu IN the Matsonia on June
s2S. AS a matter of fact, Judge Nor
row says he does not know just when
he is going. He is booked to leave
on that vessel, but will be unable to
do so unless someone surrenders his
or: her accommodations in the judges
favor.
According to messages from San
Francisco, all accommoda tions in the
Matsohia have been spoken for. Judge
Morrow says he will not travel in q
transport. Az he told the Star Bulle-
tin recently, he would rather swim
to San Francisco" that make the jour
ney that way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
wash Away
SKIN SORES

To the many sufferers of skin dis
ease d. d. D., the liquid wash, has be-
come household word. They know
it is reliable and they can depend on
it, they. do not hesitate to recommend
lit to their neighbors. 1t has proved
itself remarkable remedy for all
forms of Eczema. 1t is a germicide
thatsis harmless to the most delicate
skin, but stilBit is effective and quick
in action. If you are a sufferer from
skin diseases, including ulcers, PIN.
pies, scales, crust or Eczema in any
form, this remedy will not disappoint
you. 1t has stood the test and today
is the master preparation for all skin
diseases.
Come in today and ask about our
guarantee on d. D. d. Also about d.
d. D. Soap, that keeps the skin
healthy.
Benson, Smith & Co., druggists
Adv. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
GAIETY RULES
BIGDANCEI in
GUARD ARMORY

Merriment of the orderly sort ruled
last night at the armory, where dane
ing under the auspices of the enlisted
mems club was held from o'clock to
midnight.
Young and old were present and EN-.
gagged alike in the dizzy whirl when,
ever the delightful music of the Feier
eisel orchestra began. Big paper Ian.
terms suspended from the beams over
head added to the beauty Of the scene.
and ferns and palms decorated the
booth wherein the orchestra sat.
Though the dance was not a cos
tune affair, one or two yama-yama
men were seen here and there swing.
ing through the crowd, and adding to
the bazaar-like appearance of the hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
BIBLE LECTURE SET FOR
SEVEN THIS EVENING

Speaking on the subject "The New
Testament. How and Why Written?r
Rev. L. L. Loofbourow will give the
second Illustrated lecture in his series
on How the Bible Came to- Us" at
the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton in Cooke hall at Z this evening
Mr.. Loofbourow will tell tonight OF
the objective which prompted the
writer's of the New Testament books
to produce their writings The early
hour allows those attending to make
other engagements for later in the
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
GATHERING HERE
OF GUARD HEADS
WAS GOOD Plan

That much good to the various or.
CARNATIONS of the National Guard will
result from the coming together here
of outside officers to witness the mill
tary drill and the Kamehameha Day
celebrations is the belief of guard OF.
iicials.
Many ideas regarding guard work
were exchanged by local officers and
officers from the other islands with
resultant good to all concerned, 1t is
said. All of the officers from the 9TH
er islands have expressed themselves
as much pleased with the result OF
the visit here.
sCoi. Harry Baldwin, commanding
the Sd Regiment; Maj. Frank Baldwin,
commanding the Sd Battalion of that
regiment; Capt A. w. Collins and
Capt: H. w. Rice, all left last night
on the Claldine for Maui The boat
sailed at 1920 instead of at o'clock
In order to accommodate Kamehame.
ha Day visitors. II.
Lieut.. col. Luther D. Timmons of
the Ath Infantry left for home at 8
O'Clock last night on the steamer
Maui, and Col. e. n. W. Broadbent
of the 4th Infantry, Mai w. H. Rice
and Capt Gaylord P. Wilcox will
leave this evening at 5 O'clock on the
Kinau. ..-- ..-, / -<
Kauai officers are enthusiastic over
the plans for a. gathering of the en-.
tire regiment of the 4th Infantry at
Lihue on July 4. While this is big
undertaking it is believed that it can
befaccomplished by the use of trucks,
automobiles and plantation trains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
MOST QUIET DAY
in WEEKS MARKS
STOCK MARKET

Two holidays preceded by half
holiday and all intervening since the
last session of the stock exchange in
duced feeling of uncertainty among
traders and brokers', an indefinite
ness as to prices and securities. Mall
advices as to mainland securities III
which there Is local interest were also
awaited Among the mail adyices re-
ceived early was word from patman
that there had been an important
strike at Big Jims q rich ore body
having been encountered according to
this report and the stock recovered
from recent losses from 95 cents to
$110. Cable reports said IL bid for
Tipperary
A letter relative to Mountain King,
written by one stockholder on the
mainland to another here, said that
there was enough ore blocked out to
run for twos years and that when the
1900 level waspreached sit was expect
ed that there would be enough added
to run yet another year. It added
that the company was not now using
any of its high grade ore, this being
kept in reserve, and that the writer
expected to see the dividend made
quarterly and continued indefinitely.
Between boards. only one sale Of 10
shares Koloa was reported and the
session sales amounted TO only 80
shares.
Sales of Mineral Products at Sf.10
and Honolulu Oil at $3.zS were report
ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
BOOZE AND GAS MAKE CAR
STEER ERRATlC COURSE,
POL lCEMAN DEC ARES

Jim Collin was under the influence
of liquor and zigzagging his car in
the street yesterday, according to
Policeman e. G. Legros, who placed
Collin under arrest at noon. Friends
who came to the police station to bail
Collin out were surprised to learn that
800 bond was necessary. They
thought SIS or $40 would be sufficient
and the sergeant explained that it
would be had the defendant not been
driving motor vehicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
NOT TO
LEAVE MANILA
AHEAD OF Time

Word has been received at army
headquarters in cable from the com.
mander OF the Philippine department
to the effect that the cable request
to dispatch the Thomas earlier than
her regular sailing date cannot be
granted. ~. -
Gen. Evans sent the request to the
Philippine commander owing. to the
fact that 1t is desired to get transpor.
tation for local army officers who are
detailed for duty in the training camp
near San Francisco. Today's cable
states that additional reservations for
these men will be made, however. The
Thomas is due to sail from Manila
June 10, arriving here July 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13
ARMY ORDERS

Leave of absence from the date of
his arrival in the United States until
the date he shall report at the U. S.
Military Academy is granted First
Lieut. William A. Canoe, 18th Inf.
Leave of absence for one month to
take effect upon his arrival in the
United States has been granted Maj.
Ralph Harrison, 4th Cav.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-13

Year rings on the scales of fish are
used in Norway and France to deter.
mine the age of sardines, whether
they have reached their full growth
and when they will spawn. ..s..-..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

ment to reduce it's stock, there have been sweeping reductions in the prices of the goods in all department There are many rare bargains, too, from the fact that in the handling of the goods, there have been a number of articles slightly damaged which will be sold for much less than cost, in order to move the stock
 When the fact is considered that the United Department store is run on a strictly cash basis. thus insuring the purchaser the bepefit of the greatly store in comparison to the bigger ants the patrons must realize that the cut in regular prices-already low will leave the merchandise on sale at bargains unpreceG snted.
 The big remodeling sale will open on Saturday, Sept g, and will con- tinue for several days. Large adyer- tisements containing the details of the sale will appear in The Farmer. Bar gains will be found, especially, in women's suits, shirtwaists, house dresses, aprons, small wear, toilet goods, gloves. handkerchiefs, milli- lnery, leather goods, hosiery, under wear, lace, ribbons, and jewelry. Also, under the pruning knife of the re- modelling sale come the prices of corsets., muslin underwear, art goods, domestics, cotton dress goods, and in short, almost everything that the fall shopper will consider.
 The big stores busy force will be augmented by extra clerks and every facility will be offered to make the visit of the bargain seekers both pleas ant and profitable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
Gary &Practicdl Home DrecJ WdMnQ
 kecy0nc
A Substantial Blouse Design
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
 By Pictorial Review

wonderful lines of plain color as web as in stripes and other fancy effects.
 A lining IS, of course, unnecessary for this waist, the front of which is gathered at the shoulders. Finishing the neck is pointed collar that may be buttoned high at the throat or roll ed back. The sleeves are gathered to deep band cuffs trimmed with turn back cuffs. In medium size the de- sign requires 21s yards 36-inch mate rial N
 The sections of the blouse which are made without seams are placed on . le3gthwise fold of the silk, as shown in ths cutting guide. Note especially how the back, collar and facing and arranged, directly, on the lengthwise fold. The front has it's straight edge resting on the selvage edge of tho silk, with the shoulder piece to the right. Both of these are on . length wise thread of material. The sleeve is laid on lengthwise thread of ma. terial, to the right of the cuff which rests along the selvage.
 Many of the houses of white ara trimmed with delicate one-tone col ors, such as pale blue, pink or laven der, and there are delightful little models in linen as well as silk. La
 Jerz is a new striped tub silk, in : weave reminiscent of jersey, which has met with prompt success, and will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
REMODELING SALE
 AT UNITED DEPT. STORE OPEN SOON
Many Attractive Bargains for Early Fall Shopper Go
 On Sale Saturday

Extensive remodeling of the inter- for arrangement of the United Depart ment store has brought exceptional opportunity to the early fall shoppers. In almost every line of merchandise in the big and busy store there are attractive bargains, due to the wish of the management to reduce the stock, thus to expedite the rearrange- ment of the stock
 Patrons of the store will be agree ably surprised to find, when the big removal sale opens. on Saturday, that the facilities have been greatly i'm. proved. The department devoted te women's suits has been removed from the basement and installed on the main floor. The same is true of the millinery department. Encouragement of the departments on the main floor will permit the location of the glove counters between the two main en. frances at the front of the store.
 Owing to the desire of the manage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
'TODAY'S POEM
LAFAYETTE DAY.
.)~~)N

When Freedom in new lands beyond
 the seas In newborn strength and vigor first awoke, While yet the clouds of war that later broke Were gathering strength and might. when every breeze Told of the storm, he left his home of ease In youths first strength, and barred his breast to stroke In battle just, to free from tyrant's yoke
 A people brave who scorned to bend their knees And bow unto that tyrant's lordly will.
 But made their patriot stand at
 Lexington
 And checked his power and pride at
 Bunker Hill;
 Then grandly to the side of Wash ington
 Came gallant Lafayette and fought till right
 And victory crowned their cause at
 Yorktown Height! A knightly soul as e'er on Froissart's
 Into the lists Pf tourney proudly stept " And couched his lance or barred his sword and kept His faith and honor bright from youth to age; Prompt to take up, whoe'er threw down, the gauge Of battle in noble cause; who leapt it Into the fray nor stayed his sword, except When truth and honor bade him not engage. Two nations place his name on Honor's roll Among their bravest, noblest, best, and hold It as heritage; Fame on her scroll High writes it in the New World and the Old:
 In France, in darkest days, undimmed it shone,
 The New World links his fame with
 Washington!
 H. T. Sudduth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
"W0MAN'S HOUR HAS STRUCK"
 DECLARES MRS. CARRIE C. GAIT,
 NATIONAL SUFFRACIST LEADER

no question as to which side will be the victor
 Shall we play the coward then, and leave the hard knocks for our daugh- ters or shall we throw ourselves into the fray, bare our own shoulders to the blows and thus bequeath to them a politically liberated womanhood? Our movement is like a great Niagara with a vast volume of water tum- bling over it's ledge but turning no wheel. Our organized machinery is set for the propagandistic stage and not for the seizure of victory. Our supporters are spreading the argument for our cause; they feel no sense of re- sponsibility for the realization of our hopes. Our movement lacks cohe- sion, organization, unity and conse- quent momentum.
 "Behind us, in front of us, every where about us are suffragists-mil- lions of them, but inactive and silent. Were never another convert made, there are suffragists enough in this country, if combined to make so ire sistible a driving force that victory might be seized at once.
 "How can it be done? By sim pie change of mental attitude. If you are to seize tthe victory, that change must take place in this hall, here and now! The old belief, which has sus- tained suffragists in many an hour of discouragement woman suffrage is bound to come,' must give way to the new, The Woman's Hour Has Struck That slogan sets the pace of a crusade which will have its way. It says: A 1yo orie e-fc -at hearts be filled with joy-the time of victory is here. Onward march,
 Give heed at once to the organiza- work that they shall do. Organize in every Assembly District and every vo- ting precinct. It is the only way to make our appeal invincib1e. Swell the army, then set it upon the trail of every legislator and. congressman for they alone hold the key to our politi- cal emancipation. Compel this army of lawmakers to see woman suffra ge, to think woman suffrage, to talk wo- man suffrage every minute of every day until they heed our plea.
 "All this is mere preparedness for the final drive to victory. The next question is: what shall be our aim To my mind, the insistence of the en- franchisement of the women of our land by Federal amendment, is the only self-respecting course to pursue"
 In explaining her reasons for this stand, Mrs. Catt reviewed the fight for suffrage in many States and the ob- stacles it had met from the liquor in- terests, and charged there had been widespread resort to illegal practices to defeat suffrage, whereas in majority of the States of the union-in 25 of them-there was no provision made by law for any form of contest or re- count on a referendum. Political cor ruptors may, in these states, bribe vo- ters, colonize voters, and repeat them to their hearts content and redress of any kind is practically impossible"
 Tn my judgment" she concluded, "the women of this land, not only have the right to sit on the steps of Con- gross until it acts but it is their self respecting duty to insist upon their enfranchisement by that route"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
THE RED HEADED LEAGUE

The red head at last has come to his own. Formerly he was pariah. Mothers used to say to their read headed daughters, Darling, you will never be pretty, but if you are good, people will love you just as we'll" Which to the feminine heart was a sentence of social death.
 But now the news despatches are telling of the organization at Indian apolis of the Red Headed League of America. Four hundred flaming tops gathered from five eearby states to hold the first annual gathering. The only qualification for membership is the possession of head of red hair. The owners thereof glory in the dis tinction.
 Quite a contrast it is from the days when one youngsters sorrel top was tactlessly referred to by his teacher. '.My hair is not red" he whimpered. but a beautiful shade of auburn" Thus he was repeating the consolation with which his pitiful mother tried to soften a lifelong grief.
 The old saying that if you saw a red headed girl, you would soon see a white horse, was a precursor of the new point of view. It suggested dim first perception of the power and fascination of the golden head. Now and for many years our belles pssS. down good money for limitations of a color once despised and trodden under foot.
 The red headed man is not yet con- sidered a thing of beauty. He used to be regarded as a merely quarrel- some. bumptious. always turbulent fellow. But today we value him for a quality that grows more rare. Fight ing blood tends to die out. We all yield too easil to exactions and abuses. The power of the red headed man to get real mad, and denounce wrongs and evils. is needed in our society,". Wherefore hats off to the Red Headed League of America!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
WATERMELON.

For the white part use four table, spoons butter, one-half cup of sugar, one-third cup milk, 1 1-2 cups flour, 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, whites of two eggs beaten light and one-half teaspoon almond extract.
 For pink part use the same quanti- ties, taking 2 egg yolks and one-half teaspoon vanilla extract and sufficient cherry red culinary paste to make a pretty pink color. Add one-half cup raisins. Line a long, narrow pan with waxed paper. pour the first mix ture into it and pink over that. Bake as layer cake. When cool make a white icing and color it a pale green with apple green culinary paste. Cut in strips to serve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
CHOOSE BEST; DON'T ELOPE

L. N. writes: T am a girl of 20. I kept steady company five years. He says he loves me. I care not for him
 as he is reputed to be heavy wine limbiber. Father and a. nice young man caller play pool evenings. Asks
 me to play same with him. I do. He
 tells me he loves me dearly. also re- ciprocate He says Dearie, in spring time you and I will marry if I have to cut the steady one by an elope- ment.' This one is good. Do advise" :" For some, love turns out fickle. One
 true admirer very often warns the
 heart into love for another to be vic- tor. Elopements are the regrets of after life Nothing is so pitiful as for a wife to have a husband who is a drunkard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
SEEK BURGLAR WHOSE
 sFLASHIIGHT AWOKE MAN
 WHOSE HOME HE ENTERED

Working upon the descriptions ot a burglar found in the room occupied by Robert Spencer, superintendent of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insur- ance company, at 78O Lafayette street last night, the police believe they can locate the intruder and are looking for him today. Louis Richardson of 92 Prospect street saw the man as he was running away and his description verifies that given by Spencer.
 Spencer was in bed when a flash of light caused him to waken. He saw the man in his room and as he switched on the lights, the stranger bolted through a window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
ANGEL CAKE.

Beat the whites of eight eggs until frothy; add one teaspoonful of cream of tartar and continue beating until the eggs are stiff, then add gradually while beating constantly, one cupful fine granulated sugar. Fold in three fourths of a cupful of flour mixed with one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and sifted four times, and add three- fourths of a teaspoonful of vanilla. Turn mixture into an unbuttered angel cake pan and bake in moderate oven 50 minutes. When done remove from pan and cover with white boiled frost ing. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
 ( CORNER FOR COOKS :
|, CHOCOLATE CAKE.

Scant one-half cup of butter, one and one-half cups of sugar, three- quarters cup of milk. 3 eggs, ? 1-2 cups of sifted pastry flour, ? 1-2 tea spoons of baking powder, vanilla to taste.
 Filling-Boil together one-half cup of milk. scant one-half cup of granu- lated sugar, one square of chocolate. Mix the yolk of one egg with one tea spoon of flour and add to the choco- late mixture. Cook until smooth and flavor with vanilla
 Put this between the layers and save little for the top. Mix this with donfectioner's sugar u0til suitable for frosting. This filling is used by ca terers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
FRIED BANANAS.

Soak one cup of shredded cocoanut one hour in one cup of milk. Peel four bananas, cut them in halves lengthwise, fry until brown in butter to which one-ha1f teaspoon Of curry powder has been added, then transfer the fruit to a heated platter. Pour the cocoanut and milk in the frying pan. bring to a quick boil, add one beaten egg. stir until thickened and pour at once over the bananas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
ENRROIDER INITIAL
 FOR HOPE CHEST

E. A. C. writes: "I am to start so-called hope chest Like to know if initial of Christian or one of sur name should be used in embroidering towel and pillow cases, where one only initial is used. Hope this is to print to satisfy few of my friends"
 Initial of last name is oftenest used. Some prefer, however. first name in itial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- Sure attention. Initials printed.
 Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per sonal letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 946 President St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
LAURA JEAN LIBBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS

blamed for the ways of his father?"
 You cannot have two strings to your DOW for long. Choose one and be true. It is hard to conjecture whether son will afterward follow in his fathers s path. Parents have your true interest at heart. You are young. Take plenty Of time to consider well before you wed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

All wantable merchandise at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street, one third less than elsewhere. New vel vet hats, new felt hats, shirt waists, silk sweaters, silk petticoats, guaran- teed raincoats and millinery trim mipgs of every description.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
GARRISON IS FREED

Sidney c. Garrison of Milford who was arrested in this city Sunday night for the Milford authorities was dis charged in the town court yesterday when arraigned on the charge of ob. taining money under false pretenses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
TWO STRINGS TO HER BOW

I. NJ H. writes: T am a girl nearly 17. Kept company with young man of 20 parents approve of. I like him only little. He is good to me- but like some one else better. Parents do not allow me to go with him, remindr ing me his parents are not what they should be like Ought son to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
SHE WILL APPEAL
 TO YOU ONLY

P. s. writes: Tam a young man of 21. After six months of keeping com pany, my young girl turned from me for another without sufficient reason. He is not as good looking. Please ad- wise me how our friendship may be brought back
 1t is often easier to forget a fckle one. Soon you will meet a nice, true loving girl who appreciates and ap- peals to you only.