davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07
FOOL HIM TWICE
Proved That There Was Nothing "Just
AS Good" as Father Johns Medicine for Colds
and Throat Troubles and AS Body Builder

The victim of an INSCRIPTIONS
druggist in a Pennsylvania town
says that when he asked for
Father Johns Medicine the
druggist persuaded him to take
something else which was "just
as good" according to the clerk.
"I might just as well have
taken so much water" this
writer continues. II afterward
went back and got Father Johns
Medicine and in a short time I
felt the good effects. 1t increased
my weight, gave me strength
and helped my bronchial trou-
ble."
In some localities this practice
of substitution by druggists is an
evil practice of vast proportions.
The unscrupulous druggist who
forces upon you different
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-07


the where will
afternoon
of Commonwealth
orchid
satin
hat to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

The Beach Walk Improvement Club
WI meet this evening. beginning at
7:45 o'clock, at the home Of Jack Mil
ton. $50 Levers road, for a general
discussion and to hear talk on civic
Identification by Mrs. F. J. Lowrey,
president of the Outdoor Circle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

Miss Evelyn X. Biart and William
B. Andrade were married Monday
night in the Catholic cathedral. Rev,
Fr.s ,Ulrich officiated and Miss Lillian
Biart, sister of the bride, and Clar.
ence Spencer attended the couple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
SUPERVISORS To
BE BUSY With
-FOUR MEETINGS

Members OF the hoard of super
Qisors will earn their salary this week.
According to present indications
there will be four meetings of the
board for them to attend, besides the
usual committee meetings. .....
Tonight comes the regular meeting
of the board, the meeting prescribed
by law on the first Tuesday after the
/, first Monday in the month. Tomor.
row night it will be necessary to
meet to award the contract for the
work in the Sea View improvement
district, bids for which will be open.
ed tomorrow noon by the city and
county clerk
Thursday night there is scheduled
public meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms to discuss the pro-
posed bond issue. Friday night It
will be necessary for the board to
meet to pass on payrolls and miscel-
laneous bills so that they may be
paid on the 18th.
There is no business of large i'm
portance schedule for tonight's meet
ing. Report of committees on various
matters such as the location of hack
stand. protest by residents against
the location of a picture show in
their neighborhood and the ratifica-
tion of an agreement with the Queens
Hospital regarding maternity cases
constitute the only business on the
clerks desk today, .GE II -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
CLING|NGUPON
UPTURNED CANOE
HAS ITS TERRORS

Were we scared?" echoed Bob"
Single when asked about his expe-
rience in an overturned canoe Sun
day. why, we were so scared we
never even though about sharks"
Single in company with Prince Ku-
hio, Carl Widemann and James Laird,
spent an hour or so in the water
about three miles off Diamond Head
Sunday afternoon when an outrigger
canoe in which they were sailing turn
ed turtle. The party was rescued by
Henry F. Bertelmann, who saw the
upturned canoe from shore.
at wasn't long after Bertelmann
came after us before G. w. Case Deer
ing came along in his power boat, so
we would have been pulled out any
way" said Shinge this morning. But
believe me, it was no joyous expert
ence. We can all swim-about hun
bred vars. would have stuck to
that boat TO ra week If necessary. 1t
was a long ways to land, and 1t looked
lol ger yet from that upturned boat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
POLICE COURT NOTES

Ned Kamai, before Judge Monsar
rat on charge Of second degree lar.
ceny, was discharged.
John Medeiros paid IS In police
court for assaulting Portuguese Roy.
The case against William Nelson OF
non-support has been dismissed.
/ Inouye, charged with using un.
frosted headlights, was discharged.
On an accusation of using threat
ening language Manuel Mendes was
tried In police court and discharged.
John Silva, accused Of statutory
offense against a young girl, has been
discharged,
Three Chinese. Git Hui, Lau Pau
and Chow Hal. were in police court
for assault on another Chinese. They
will be tried August Q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

The funeral of Oliver w. Paakahili
second mate of the steamer Maui
who was killed Saturday night, will
be Sunday afternoon from Silva's un.
dertaking parlors. Burial will be in
the Nuuanu cemetery. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
DAILY REMINDERS
Expert manicurist, Union barber she

Expert manicurist, Union barber shop.
ADV.
Round the isiand IN auto, $500.
Lewis Etsables. Phone 21l1.--Adv..
Exclusive corset shop, "The Good
win" rms. 21-22. Pantheon bldg.-Adv
Loves Cream Bread hits the high
est mark. Phone 1431 and the deliv
cry vii call with a fresh loaf that has
been wrapped fresh from the ovens.
For Distilled Water, Hires Roof
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
Try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.,
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

Food spectators attempting to use
the Mexican situation to boost prices
will be prosecuted by the Department
of Justice. ....-.
One million dollars Is bequeathed to
Presbyterian charitable and education
al institutions in the will Of c. w.
Kolb, probated at Philadelphia.
Despite the war, the number or
automobiles licensed in Canada show,
ed a great advance in 1915 over the.
figures for the previous year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

A disease Of the feet caused by
strains undergone in playing golf has
been discovered and studied BY San
Francisco doctor.
Peter Casages. IA years old, was
drowned while swimming in the Con-
necticut River at Thompsonville late
yesterday. The body was recovered.
Theodore P. Cook, widely known as
a writer, died at his home at Utica,
N. Y. H".* -.
The Sioux City Daily News was
sold at public auction to Governor Ar
thur Capper of Kansas for $4,000. II.
James B. Kerwan of Company q,
18th Regiment, is dead at Hidalgo
from oVerexertion. His company was
on hike. ..u.~.. ..<<....-.,.... Il. H.
The Gold Belt Manufacturing Com
pany at Durham, N. G., manufacturers
OF tobacco bags, closed its plant be-
cause the flood cut off its power.
1t was declared at the treasury de-
partmeEt that statements to the CT
feet that 5-cent pieces were now worn
cents were absurd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
AUSTRIANS HAVE
SETTLED THEIR
GRAIN TROUBLES
Central Powers Confident That
Crop Will Be Equitably
Distributed

yIENNA.-After lengthy confer
ences between the ministers or the
interior and OF agriculture for both
Austria and Hungary, a system lot
the equitable distribution OF grain
of all sorts throughout the monarchy
for the year 191S-1917, beginning Aug
ust /. has been settled upon. II Will
differ from last years method ana
will be accompanied by rise IN
prices.
Under the new plan the distribution
will be direct, and under no ctrcum-
stances through associations, guilds or
other bodies that in the past nave
been the equivalent Of middlemen.
The war grain association Tor the
empire will be the only organization
entitled to give mills orders on stor-
age houses for the grain, and, when
the grain has been milled, 1t must be
turned over to the individual NUM-
cipalities for distribution equally
among the people.
The rise in prices that is in pro-
spect promises to be due to the mills
rather than to the crops, which are
far better than last year If not rec
ord-breaking all around. The mills in
Austria Hungary want, this year, six
kronen instead Of ~4.20 as last year
for milling the same quantity Of grain,
and will get it unless the protests OF
the cities are made effective. -.
Reports from all over Austria.Hun-
gary, especially along the lower
Danube and from Bulgaria and Ru-
mania, indicate that there will be a
bumper crop. In sharp contrast to
last year, the weather has been al
most ideal with about the right pro-
portion of sunshine and rain, and with
little or no late frost to nip early
planting. The same conditions, &C.
cording to reports, prevail in Ger
many, which this year not only will
have a big crop on her own territory
but also will harvest an untold amount
from the land in occupied regions
territory either that she did not oc-
cupy year. ago, or that was taken
too late for cultivation and plant
ing. " :,.5
Experts here believe that the Cen
trail Powers will be almost the only
countries now at war to benefit from
this years, big crops, this because
of the lost of territory on the one
hand, and the. lack of workmen and
laborers, on the other. The crops IN
certain parts of Russia It is claimed
are about so per cent behind normal,
while Franee.and England which new
err did raise enough for themselves,
win be at d disadvantage in import
ing a sufficient quantity by reason OF
the growing scarcity Of tonnage and
the high freight and insurance rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08


William Monroe, accused of assault
and battery, Is on the calendar for
Wednesday morning.
For violating the provisions of the
taboo list ]. J. Fogerty was tried in
police court and given a suspended
sentence H..
The charge of assault against Fred
Pacheco has been dismissed. l.ns
About 5000 railroad section hands
of the Southern Pacific Aallfead have
received voluntary wage increase
OF Is cents a day.
All New York state employees serv.
ing with the militia will receive their
pay regularly even though substitutes
be put in their places.
The earth's atmosphere is supposed
to vary in depth from 125 to zoe
miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08

Lunches and afternoon teas will be
served on the lanai and grounds Of
the Allen home on Alakea street, near
King, in the near future. Miss Helen
A. Alexander has leased the place and
intends to convert It into q fashion
able restaurant and teahouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-08
local and CEVERkI
+<+<<++<<<<<<<<++


y Regular, prompt delivery is y
y what is DUE YOU. .... y
y II is what we want to give you ,
y every evening the paper is pub =
= lished IT, -. =
\ II you do not get your paper =
= promptly and regularly, call =
' phone 4e11, ask for the circu- =
y lation Department and make the =
= complaint Serving so many =
= thousands of homes every after =
y noon makes occasional lapses =
y possible. g.: y
= The Star-Bulletin maintains, =
\ until $50 p. n. each day. a spe- =
= cial city service for any Gus =
y toner the carrier may have =
y missed. =
<<<<<<<<< <<<+%<<<<
Excelsior Lodge. l. o. o. F., meets
at 1880 tonight
Federal court has adjourned until
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Masonic Board of Relief has
meeting for regular business at s
o'clock this afternoon.
A meeting of the territorial grand
jury will be held at 2 o'clock next Fri
Gay afternoon in the judiciary buill-
ing.
A successful operation was per-
formed at the Queens Hospital yes
terday by Dr.. William C. Hobby upon
Mrs. i. G. Blackman.
Attorney-General /. NJ. Stainback
has signed the reappointment of w. ].
Coelho of the public land office, as a
notary public for the first judicial
circuit, transferring him from the sec.
ond circuit, where he formerly lived
meets at 1880 tonight in Santo Anto-
nio hall on Vineyard street to de-
eide place and date for the annual
picnic which will probably be Labor
Day at Waialua. There will be So
cial session after the meeting.
The funeral of Oliver w. Paakahili,
second mate of the steamer Maui,
who was killed Saturday night, will
be Sunday afternoon from Silva's an
dertaking parlors. Burial will be in
the Nuuanu cemetery. III. .....~
Miss Evelyn X. Biart and William
B. Andrade were married Monday
night in the Catholic cathedral Rev.;
FRI, sUlrich officiated and Miss Lillian
Biart, sister of the bride, and Clar-
ence Spencer attended the couple. &
The Beach Walk Improvement Club
wa meet this evening, beginning at
7:45 o'clock, at the home of Jack Mil
ton, $50 Levers road, for general
discussion and to hear q talk on eiyic
Identification by Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey,
president of the Outdoor Circle.
Lunches and afternoon teas will be
served on the lanai and grounds Of
the Allen home on Alakea street, near
King, in the near future. Miss Helen
A. Alexander has leased the place and
intends to convert It into fashion
able restaurant and teahouse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
WHO COT SUFFRAGE FLAG?
PERHAPS BILLY PATTERSON
BY The United Press.

% llt LANNrM AfNDf
WASHINGTON. Dec 2a.-wbo got
the button, AIMS age and who hit
Billy Patterson probably will all be
solved before the National Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage
finds out who got the banner they
swung before President Wilson from
the House gallery. Also the question
of where It Is now.
Press Agent Henry Swinahart who
engineered the affair thai started the
Joint Congress onal audience on that
Otherwise peaceful day, admitted to-
day the Union has about given up hone
OF getting back rs banner
The day after its appearance IN the
House those who flung IT to the legis.
lative breeze only 10 have it IN.
tremendously jerked TO earth went
70 the serEeant-at-arms office so set
il back. They failed 20 do so.
The next heard of the now historic
emblem was az the Gridiron dinner
several Saturday nights back. when
the Grid ironers pulled a burlesque Of
the incident while the President was
addressing them. The same banner
was used n the burlesoue.
News OF this event gave Congess-
ional Uninon officials hope. They
huttonholed every GridirOn Club
MEMBER they knew and some they
didn't They pleaded they wanted the
grand old flag to use as a background
when they were photographed i'm their
new home upon the occasion OF
defeating IT, They did not get 1t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
ADVISES Wilson
TO recall note
''Pall Mall Gazette" Says
Germany Used U. S.
For Own Ends
LONDON COMMENT
HITS BERLIN REPLY

LONDON. Dec. 29.-The promptness
Of the German governments reply to
President Wilson's note Is character
lied by the evening newspaper as evil
dence of Germany's eagerness to
Sring the war to an end The Stand
says:
1T would be a mistake TO neglect
10 German peace maneuvers. but Il
could be even more fatal 10 waste
time over them. We trust the govern
ment will give President Wilson a
perfectly courteous but also a definite
reply and then get on with the war
as energetically as possible"
Germany WhiteWashed by Y. s.
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
Germany has not been slow 10 seize
the advantages given her by President
Wilson's maladroit diplomacy. Il
would be a real triumph for Germany
10 have herself recognized as the wire
puller of the power whose subjects
her submarines drowned with impun-
ity and which lectured her in the
name of all the cardinal virtues. 10
would teach the world that by letting
the Americans do the talking Ger
many understands how to get her own
way eventually in the sphere Of prac-
teal politics.
The studied impaitiaity OF the
American note supplies Germany with
q coat Of whitewash Of which che was
badly in need Germany proposes an
immediate conference of belligerents,
which appears TO her 10 be the most
promising way of promoting assure
in the Entente.
The Allies have only one possible
attitude to this--namely, they will
hold no discussion with an unpublished
criminal or with a power whose most
solemn engagements are mere scraps
Of paper If Mr.. Wilson's real object
was to elicit a plain statement of the
aims and terms Of both sides Berlin's
answer shows that he failed.
Urges Withdrawal of Note.
1T did not require a note to pro-
cure a plain statement Of the Allied
cause. UpoA the German side the in
vitation meets with summary dis
missal. The M conceived note has
been frustrated and the most digni-
led course now would be its frank
withdrawal"
The following is from THE West
minister Gazette
For two or three days the pre-
tslce was kept up that the American
proposals we're an unfriendly attempt
to snatch the prize OF victory from
The German people. but this clearly is
not at all the view of the German Gov
eminent which sees in it q welcome
opportunity TO improve the occasion
and a. the same time push forward
its own proposal for stopping the
war.
president Wilson is not to blame
for this. and we should be very UNIV Use
to rush 10 the conclusion that he ex-
pected to receive this answer and was
70 that extent playing into the hands
Of the Germans
Germany Must Make Terms.
Commenting on Washington dis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mrs. John Dockery Thompson. Jr,
has returned from an extended VISIT
with friends az Glenolden. Pa.
Mrs. Samuel n Gilkey and sons.
Robert and Stanley. Of Portsmouth \.
r.. are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Robert Campbell
Albert picciotti, linotype operator.
OF New York City is visiting HE cou-
sin. Nicholas Picciotti of No 591
Scott street. over the HOLIDAYS Mr..
Picciotii is visiting his many friends
city.
Miss Adelaide Shippers. principal Al
No. school entertained the teachers
Of her school az an afternoon tea yes
terday az her home No 2007 Monroe
street The occasion proved very
pleasani ono and dainty collation.
was served.
Announcement has heen made Of the
engagement Of Miss Eleanor Bleyins.
Of San Francisco. Cal. to Herbert u
Belts, Of this city. The date FOR the
marriage mas not been nNcd.
@
Miss Genevieve Sharretts. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Frederick
Sharretts. Of West Arlington. Md. and
Victor G. Records. son OF Colonel and
Mrs. William T. Records. Of Laurel.
were married at the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of tho TRANSPORTATION
in Baltimore on Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed at $50
O'Clock in the morning by the Rev.
Henry G. Parkman rector Of the
church. The bride wore a going
away gown Of green satin and broad
cloth and carried a bouquet of violets
and orchids Immediately after the
wedding MIR. and Mrs Records left for
tour through the north. After Feb
ruray they will be at home I'm Laurel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
EVENING COMPANY.

Miss Pauline Fl-azier entertained
a number Of her friends at her home
No. 919 West Ninth street, last even
ing. Cards and dancing we're en-
loved. Those present were: Miss
Mary McCilntock. Miss Margaret
Cadman. Miss Helen Bush. Miss Kel.
logg Of Ohio. Miss Peggy Sterling
Miss Velma Headley Of Ocean City
\. j.. Howard simpkins. Harold Is
gard. F Baysrd Carter, Rodney War
rem. William Frederick. Merritt Lock
wood Of Middletown, and Mr.. Glenn
Of Texas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29

patch to the effect that Pr. sident Will
son was inspired hv the desire 10 give
the helligerents. especially Germany. a
better excuse for timing their concer-
lions Of a possible set cement and the
German reply TINT an immediate ex-
change Of views was the most appro-
pirate road in order 10 reach tho desired
result. Tho Westminster Gazette SAYS
"rhe German government can scarce
" he 40 naive as 10 suppose he Allied
governments would suspend hostiltics
or enter into conference with an en-.
the victor without knowing. even
through tho usual indirect channel,
what he was going 10 propose.
IN is Germany who proposed the ne
Cotiations II is Germany who consid
ers herself to he in tho superior rositoln.
II is Germany who wants IT, top the
war. Therefore II must be for her. as
the initiator Of the proceedings, 10 define
in general terms the basis on which
she proposes 10 negotiate
Careful Reply 20 United States.
There apparently are many misuu.
derstandings. both here and in Amer.
lea. about President Wilson's inten.
tions. and that makes IL the more i'm
portant that We should make our own
position plain. We hope. therefore.
that our reply 10 the American note
Will be a careful and well reasoned
statement of the position as VIC under.
stand 1t and not a mere hasty dis.
misssl of the American note as II II
we're ultra wires The United States
Is deeply concerned in the European
struggle. and has a hundred good rea-
sons 10 desire peace. but 1t should not
be dificult 10 make her see that a
mere patch-up truce would he as little
to her interests as TO ours"
The Evening Star says
Germany has replied in hot haste.
She is working that Wilson note for
all it Is worth. She is trying to make
peace by wireless. The contrast be-
tween her painting precipitancy and the
Allies leisurely languor Is great
Playing GeTm8ny's Game.
There is grave. urgent need for
cool wisdom and bold leadership in
the circumstances. We note with
alarm the growing disposition in GER
tain quarters to make bad blood be-
tween the British and American peo-
pie. That is playing the German
game and must be stopped dead. There
must be no mercy for lunatics who are
ready to poison Anglo-American rela-
tionships. Let us make a stand against
the colossal ineptitude Of misrepre-
senting and misunderstanding Presi-
dent Wilson's note"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29

r. G. Church. on Wednesday morning.
December q. az nine O'Clock. The
bars Of Lohengrin were softly played
by the organist, r. Kern. The four
ushers, Thomas White. Of Balti.
more. Nd; Joseph Hanley. Becker
Flanagan. and Clarence Grace. all Of
this city. preceded the party. Fol
lowing came the two bridesmaids.
Miss Mabel 2 Leonard and Miss
Pauline G. Fox and Miss Mary Pur
cell. maid Of honor
The marriage ceremony. which
was Immediately followed By mass.
was performed by the Row. Franl,
Connolly. Of 81 AIMS Church. while
Rev Edward Higgins. Of 81. Paurs
Church. Rev. Father Dourherty. OF
s. Peters Church. and the Rev. John
Dolan, Of ST. AIMS Church. were
present on the altar which was g
/ perfect hover Of palms and whit,
roses.
Tho bride wore charming GOVT
of white tulle over Duchess satin
trimmed with rare lace and silve
With a full court train. while her vel
Of tulle was p dutch cap effect Sh
wore her grandmother wreath n
orange blossoms. and her houaue
was a shower Of bridal roses and ~
ies ~ tho valley.
NJ So Mary Purcell wore q gown O
yellow tsffeta and gold lace. with
hat 20 match Her flowers wer
pink Killarney roses Miss Mabe
) Leonard and Miss Pauline Fox wor
gowns Of pink Georgette crepe am
silver lace with hats To match an
carried bouquets Of MIXED sweet pea
and narcissis Mrs. John J. Clark
en-. mother 81 the bride wore a be
coming gown OF grey taffeta. Mrs
Andrew Harkins. mother OF IN
groom also wore grey. Miss Ma
! Harklns, e'stor Of the groom. wor
very pretty gown Of mid night blue
After the ceremony, weddin
breakfast was served at the home n
the brides parents. No. 1921 duPon
street at which two hundred guest
attended. Some Of the out-of-tow
guests we're from Boston. Philadel
phia and Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Harkins left on a tri
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-29
Nurses, CHRISTMAS DANCE,

One OF the most enjoyable dances
OF the season was that given last
evening In the Bhsh Ward of the
Delaware Hospital by the faculty OF
the hospital to the nurses in train
ing. This dance is an annual func-
ton at the hospital and last nights
dance was one OF the most delightful
ever given there. About $50 guests
were present. Decorations we're ap-
propriate to the Christmas season
Edwards orchestra played There
were also several tables Of cards for
nose who did not dance. Refresh
ments were served.