davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
This Is For Men Too!

THIS rs FOR MEN to read also-oh,
yes, they do read Beauty Chats, as
they diligently read women's pages
sometimes to scof, sometimes be-
cause it's just something else to read ,
sometimes for Information. For this
Chat is about badness, and perhaps
should be headed For Men Only"
Few women are afflicted with bald
ness to a harmful extent
First-its prevention.
Rnle l. is, Don't wear stn derbies
or straw hats" Artists and musi-
clans are noted for their thick hair
watch, and you will see that most
Of them wear soft hats IN winter and
panamas or soft stravs in summer.
Also that they go hatless when pos
sible. Indians and savages are not
bald-they do not wear stfff hats.
And there you are-Gvuid stif hats,
and your hair will take care of itself
Also, be careful about the barber
shop you patronize. The brush
used on the man next to you may
transfer from his head to yours any
number of dandruff germs-in-
fnitesimal creatures the shape of
carrots. And dandruff. in spite of
what many doctors say, is diseased
condition, and will lead to grayness
and falling hair. Have your own
brush and comb, only, used upon
your head, and have these cleaned
and sterilized before they touch you.
Don't let any instrument come in
contact with you. if first it has
touched someone else. Barber shops
are usually breeding places for these
tiny parasites.
And now l have almost used up
my space without mentioning a cure.
If the bald surface shows numbers
Of rough places, ridges or Jumps,
each only the size of a pore-then
your hair is still alive at the roots
If there is a suggestion Of fuzz over
the spot, it is alive. If the place is
absolutely shiny and smooth. then
there is no hope. The roots are
dead. But treatment can bring out
hairs around the edge of the spot,
which is never shiny, and thus re-
duce the size of the bald place
There is a certain combination Of
waters that foams upon touching the
scalp, that acts as antiseptic,
cleanser and general stmuIant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
HAPAPS KICK ON H|NDRANCET To
REG|STRATIONWORK STARTS ROW

should be placed in the way Of Uncle
Sam and that the money. or as much
as can be shown to be absolutely
necessary at the present time, should
be appropriated at once.
Paid Clerk Himself
Il did employ an assistant" said
County Clerk Hapai, later on, and he
worked some days before | found out
that the finance committee would not
favor an appropriation to cover this
expense. | had. therefore, in justice
to myself, as would have to pay this
man out Of my own pocket, to dis
charge the assistant. This morning
one Of the police station clerks was
put on by the sheriff to try and help
out on the segregation job Those
1000 cards have to be duplicated, also,
and that is a long job ahead Of me.
This all causes delay in winding up
the registration work and | thought
that Honolulu should be informed OF
the matter"
The whole matter has caused a lot
of talk around town and it seems 20
be developing into a real row. That
the sheriff's department, the county
clerk and the board OF supervisors
are all at loggerheads in some manner
or another is evident Some of the
supervisors claim that the sheriff is
also trying to get an appropriation
for an Intelligence officer who
would be used to gather information
for the board Of registration, and that
such an official is not needed
The consensus of opinion around
town seems TO be that if the appro-
priation asked for by the chairman
Of the local board Of registration is
to assist the United States govern.
ment and to facilitate the work that
has to be done, the money should
be appropriated at once. Hawaii, the
largest island in the group, does not
want any garbled reports sent to the
mainland and there played up as SEN
sational stories to the effect that the
supervisors Of this island are trying
to block the registration and draft
work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
KOMESTEADER ADMITS
THEFT OF PINEAPPLES
Especial star-Bulletan correspondsnce)

WAILUKU, Maui, Aug. 1O.-Follow-
ing his confession in court that he
had stolen pineapples from the Flor
ence Wood homestead, in Kuiaha, T.
w. Ferguson, homesteader, was Civ
en- suspended sentence for IS months
on his agreeing to leave the county
by the first Of September for a year
Ferguson was caught carrying off
a bag of pineapples last Saturday
morning, by W. l. Wells and his son,
Douglas Wells, who had been watch
ing the field. In the Makawao dis
trict court, on Tuesday, he entered
his plea of guilty and asked for elem
ency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

Up ALL WORK ON
REGISTRATION
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)

|
WAILUkU, Maui, August l0.-Ihe
| Maui registration board finished its
work Sunday night after most siren
uous labor for an entire week. AZ
that time 2670 cards Of Maui regis
trants had been properly arranged
alpnabeticaEy and remembered, and
a duplicate ut made out for he Wash
ington authorities, besides the re
Quired summarizatIOns completed. At
last reports none OF the Other roun-
ties had finished the work.
Sheriff CrOwell put every man he
could possibly spare at the work and
all worked almost night and DAY until
it was finished.
The board besides had the HsoII-
lance for two days Of IL boyo I'm Il.
Anthony's school i'll making duplicate
cards. This work was also graft.
So far as has yet been learned there
was no actual evasion f the regis
tration on Maui This III spite of the
report given out from the |. ). mar
shal's office in Honolulu to the effect
that the Portuguese Of MakaWaO we're
refusing to register. Practically all
the cases of non-regi5tering yet
brought to light, Sheriff CroNeIl says,
have been due to misunie"stanOlnES'
chiefly in the matter OF age.
One case like this is that OF John
Morreira. Jr, of MakaWao, WAC came
to the sheriff's office after ~7FItra-
ton day offering to register, mt car
rying a certificate from Cath"'lc
priest to the effect that he was less
than 90 years of age. In spite Oh
this the boy admitted having voted
at two elections. He clam "d he
thought he was y year old until an
ers Controverted this on registration
dav. He then had u-a chur>n records
searched with the result as St2t 20
Whether action will be taken against
the boy for false voting is not yet
known. He does not have to register.
Priest Opposed Registration
The story that priest on Maui han
counseled his Pensioners not to reg
lister on the grounds that an act
against Germany was an act against
God. has been under investigation ny
Sheriff Crowell and County Attorney
Bevins, but as yet they have not zen
able to trace the report to its source
Sheriff Crowell disCredits the rep RI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

s.ht.c roDnt n g. o>.a a.. tat
....- ro"n ~tta,:uS o."r -
vH..r lac, !",I r:hg II ~"!.., ',~. -...
nnrs r. we 'IIsI>r 1dra uH o. u.s.
nchd or, if i" i a G"ct"r. h liza.
ho interrupted in consultation 'l4i
was all import mt to .l". and N""~"
every uunutr vas more rec ,"N~ an
2oII
If the man works for somebody ',~"
II is nothing less than crim!na. for
a girl u call him Up in business h0d'S.
because every t}np d." does j. sr'
Jeopagdizcs ms job T"Ie hone johnnie.
who has to 10 dropping his work g
dozen times day 10 I'm t. tu.' t".s.
phone booth. lasts as ionE III An c:fl'"
as a snow flake does on the equator.
Think Of these things. girls. and
try to decide how much Of a hit YOU
make with a man by calling him ~
on the telephone in business hours.
Most Of the girls who call men Up
do it TO make dates. They say,
'Won YOU come up to the house to-
night" And If man says, NO" they
say, What are you going to do tomor-
row night? Or the night after? Or
the night after that" Or the next
night following? And so on until they
badger the poor, harried creature into
naming some day for which he can
think Of no adequate excuse to re-
fuse. Do you imagine for an instant,
girls, that that kind Of a holdup bust
ness gets you a husband? Never on
earth. None Of us like to be coerced
into doing the things We don't want to
do, and the most unwilling person in
the world is the unwilling guest.
Personally am convinced that the
telephone has had more to do with the
falling off in the marriage rate and
the increase in bachelor girls than any
other one thing in the world.
1t shows a woman's hand too COM
pletely when she starts out husband
hunting When she importunes a man
to come to see her who doesn't desire
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13


,..n -,--L-- ,-,o9 - 49,
,,,' .Co.n,
~-,.l .,. -.
.,,. ,..r. .,r,.f,
49, .,',.',... .I,nL-., .,,, - ~ ~,
-,,.'n- =, o.. ~
49,. '', ,,,. $50, ma, ,'. We y 40 bant I,
~ ~, .,.- ,,r].,n axro-, -
-. ..,,..-
~ o,, an IN ;,ro;c,o
r., IN 49,. .,,'Ir 80. ~, ava 49,.
~ =. 49, o.. I.'s-... ard ..lenInaiiy jmtn
=, w., 49,. ~, ,A~ r.,.o- D.n|1Id ro,o
trn'..h, 80 i, or.I,r,a. k,t hos.
,,.,.,., -, .v..r arts ~ c,n.n rInra
Thn'r ..,,,.I ~, '[r6noI ava n,Io-a,I
,1rl -. ,-'.>.,,,,,,. ,n',I,,- I|..
.nm1 vIe.f ! eyes and rosy checks
art .l.,ff,. },ir and .,| ,ho r~acee and
rIirr., O.. @'Dn'nir',t, S"lh an an~nar
cnn,In., o.. '.Id ha'd ,.rcs,,r tc,e
,i,,,, 49,, ir.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
HONOLULU ASTONISHED
BY MERCHANTS STORY
A merchant relates the following:

A merchant relates the following:
For years could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever / ate
caused gas and sourness. Also had
stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mix
ed in Adler-i-ka relieved me INSTANT
LY." Because Adler-i-ka flushes the
ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas and prevents appendicitis. It
ha1 QUICKEST action of anything we
ever sold. The HOLSTER Drug Co..
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
MAUI LOANS $4,000
TOTERRITORY TO RUSH
OLINDA RESERVOIR JOB
Especial Star Bulletin cOrrespcndencs)

WAILUkT, Maui, Aug. l".-BC'
cause the territory will have no
money for continuing the work on the
Olinda reservoir, the Connty 5i"er-
visors have passed a resolution under
which the county will lend $&",""" &"
the territory for finishing up tie
work
The last legislature provided this
$4,000 as a loan fund item, but II
looks now as no loan fund money Will
be available in time to take up the
work when the present contract IS
completed. which will be in about
two months.
The 100000 is expected to be suf-
ficient to put in the concrete lining
of the reservoir, which work will he
let as a separate contract The actual
construction of the reservoir is being
done under contract let y. {. FOsS,
Jr., by the Baldwin National Bank,
which was on FOss' bond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

from my age that
when going up
stairs | had to 60
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought l should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought Iwould not
live to move into
our new house. Ny
daIlphter ASKED ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

hair every night Wash with tar
soap, use tonic nightly-keep the
head absolutely clean, never wear
stiff hats, and go out of doors with
out any hat as much as possible.
This is not vanity, dear sir. Thick
hair makes you look young. and the
world has little place now for the
man growing old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
II1UUIIiIllIIIll

IN try Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Go,n1o,1nd as she had taken it with good
sSsr}ts / did so, my weakness dis
appeared, / gained in strength, moved
1arden work, shoveled dirt, did build
no. and cement work, and raised hum
5-eds of chickens and ducks. can
not saw enough in praise Of Lydia E;
PS;n Din Vegetable Compound and
Is 9Se.e facts are useful You may pub
sis a,oen NJ Mrs. N. o. JOHNSTON Rou"
.. Boz. 10, .RichuOna. IND
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

Especial Star Bulletin corrsspondeuce)

HILO, Aug. 1O.-The above state
ment has certainly stirred up things
in Hilo and all over the island of Ha
wall Citizens object to having re-
Elections cast upon them that would
seem to indicate that they have elect
ed to office men who are in anyway
trying to handicap the national work
of registration of eligibles for the
army draft.
That County Clerk A. Hapai COM
planned to the chairman of the regis
tratiOn board in Honolulu that he
lacked clerical assistance to do the
work that follows on the registration
job, is admitted by him. Hapai de-
clares that the work of registration
was done by men who volunteered and
who received no pay. But he points
out after the registration lists we're
made up there remains an enormous
work to be done. Seven thousand
cards have to be segregated.
Hapai's Statement
Il need four or five assistants to
get through the work" declared IIa-
pal yesterday. We were expected to
do the necessary work in five days
following Registration Day. BY my
self | could not do the work in
month. Sheriff Pua, the chairman of
the local board of registration, held
d meeting and he was instructed to
request the supervisors to appropriate
$1,000 to cover the cost of finishing
up the registration work and to pro
vide for the work that will be neCes-
sary in the future when the draft is
begun.
Five hundred dollars had been ap-
prOpriated before for registration
work, but that sum did not go very
far and has all been expended. The
chairman asked for the additional
$1,000 in order to provide for finish
ing up our present work in the most
rapid manner LOssible and also to
provide for future work along the
same lines, when the draft becomes d
fact in Hawaii.
Il was informed that the finance
committee Of the board Of supervis-
Ors had decided not to recommend the
of $1,000 and, as know
the board will never pass anything
that is not recommended by that COM
IIlIlltt, l "a W VIZ were up against II
and therefore informed Chairman F.
!. Green Of the difficulty. l alone can
not segregate all these registration
cards. attend to the other clerical
work and have the completed JOB for.
warded to Honolulu in any reasonable
time.
What Lyman Says
Supervisor Eugene Lyman stated
that the board Of supervisors, as
whole. had not taken up the matter
of the extra appropriation He be
lieved that the finance committee 0:
the board was not in favor Of III" aD-
preparation. but the mater Ltd uot
been settled yet
While some people say that County
Clerk Hapai acted hastily in telling
Chairman Green in Honolulu that tie
Hawaii board Of supervisors NOUli
not assist in the finishing OF the reg
istratiOn work by HDIrOpriatIng
money. other citizens "a: that. a the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

There are several really good
articles that will grow hair If the
root Is alive. Get a prescription
from your doctor-who likely knows
several such things or will hunt
them up for you-and treat your
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Zoo I'll to Walk Upright. Operation
ADVISE. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond. Ind-''For two years |
was 30 sick and weak with troubles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
Big Island Citizens Think Sup
ervisors Should Aid National
Government Every Way


y 1--WE have had trouble with the y
y Hawaii board of supervisors ever y
y since the registration board start y
y ed work. F. J. Green, chairman y
y Board of Registration, Honolulu. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
WILL SECURE RECRUITS
FOR BRITAIN ON MAUI

WAILUkU, Maui. Aug 1o.-J. S. B.
Mackenzie of Kahului, H. D. Sloggett
of HamakuapOko, and w Lennox of
Hama, have been appointed as a re-
cruiting committee on Maui for the
British government. The object at
present is to secure all the unmarried
British subjects possible to enlist.
Later when the British Club OF Homo
lulu has its plans for guaranteeing
the welfare Of wives and families,
married men will be accepted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
NOW HAS 116 INMATES

One hundred and sixteen Girls are
now being taken care of at the girls
industrial school, according to the
July report read at a meeting of the
board of industrial schools Friday aft.
ernoon. Four girls we're received
during July, three were released, six
we're paroIed and Ill were remaining
at the end Of the month. During the
month the industrial departments o.
the school earned $3.50.
She-Now don't you think that Id
make you a good first mate in your
on the ocean of life?
He-Indeed | dO-if were sure that
the ocean would be Pacific Gargoyle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

The Prince Of Udino. who was the
head Of the Italian Mission to the
United States. will resume his duties
as a captain in the navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

Pure friendship is something that men Of in
f"rior intellect can never taste De La Rruvere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-18
DON'T like BRITISH
FORMER SOUTH DAkOTAN DE
SCRIBES RELATIONS OF L.
>. SOLDIERS ABROAD.

Pierre, Aug, 18.-Cecil Myers,
member OF the American expedition
airy force to France and a fornar
South Dakotan, has written to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Myers. of
Owanka, a letter descriptive of rela-
tions between the enlisted men of the
United States and those of Americas
new allies.
There are lots of Canadians in
Paris now" says the letter. After
watching a moving picture the other
day | went with two of them to some
soldiers rest rooms at a place called
"A Little Corner of Blighty.' The
ladies there served us with nice tea
understand in the English language
tea means all that goes with it at
this particular time of the day, $50
p. nj. After tea we were listening
to one of the Canadian Scottish sing
ers and the duke of C%onnaught came
in. After looking around he came up
and began conversation with a Cana
dian chap and me. The troops seem
ed to think | should consider il an
honor to have a man of his standing
speak to me-. a private soldier. | tell
YOU. the class distinction is just as
rife and rotten here in the army as it
Is in civil life. 1t seems TO me that
England needs a complete revolution
of all these things after the war near
ly as bad as Germany does.
Il applied for a pass TO Paris In
dependence day to see the American
troops and all the celebrations. 1t
will be difficult for me to describe
so you will realize the extent of the
welcome the United States troops re
ceived here in Paris. | never did see
such enthusiasm displayed. When
first saw the parade the boys were
fairly covered with flowers which the
Parisians had thrown upon them.
Everyone proclaims the United
States troops the smartest and husk-
lest looking that have ever been in
France. The Englishmen say of the
United States troops, Bloody smart
fellows which is more than you
would expect them to say after hear
ing from them all | have heard
against the United States since the
outbreak of the war. We have heard
of several fights in Paris between
American and British soldiers.
Yesterday an American soldier
was in the British shops here taking
shorthand notes of methods employ
ed, etc. As he passed out through
our shop the boys all picked up their
hammers and pounded OF iron as
hard as they could until he was out
OF the shop. a method they employ
- 49,. xnswL 80 hn.t anpnnn 1
don't know what the Yankee thought.
but | felt like driving my hammer
right at the heads of some of the
men. Had they been French sol
diers instead of British they would
have given him a cheer. Do you
wonder, with these occurrences, that
wanted to be transferred to the
American army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-18
DON'T WORRY" SAYS BISHOP
An Evil That Shortens Life, Or. Wood
cock Assets.

he ms the bird. which flies above the
WIND blown dust ana is therefore not
sullied." This il Bishop Charles f.
Woodcock's advice to those who worry
In his sermon mt the Cathedral Of st.
John the Divine. New York. the bishop,
who Is the head Of a Kentucky do
cese, said.
The people are getting very badly
mixed up. They are shortening their
lives by ten years through senseless
worry. Worry weakens the heart and
hardens the arteries. People are car
ried away by the mistaken idea hat
one cannot live without worry. Men
and women doing anything on Gods
earth should have no time to weaken
their souls by s~enseless worry.
Worry is an evil. II destroys more
than rum or vice. Worry wastes life.
II is as sinful as drinking or gambling.
IL Is a guilty and cowardly thing. 1t is
always a personal weakness.
1.-The absolute cure for worry Is to be
as the bird, which flies above the wind
blown dust and is therefore not sullied
SO we must fly above the worries OF the
earth"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-18
POSTOFFICE ROBBED
ROBBERS SAW OUT BACK DOOR
AND PIIEER FROM SAFE.

Mitchell. Aug. 1S,-Sawing their
way through the back door and pull
ing out the bolts that held it. thieves
were able to enter the store of koth
Bros. at Midtown. an inland village
eight miles east of Parkston. and
make away with $172.31. the funds
contained in the store and the post
office run in connection. The rob
berry occurred Tuesday night.
The theft was discovered Wednes-
day morning. One OF the proprietors
entered the store and began sweep
ing. A patron brought in some cream
and presented a check, asking if il
could be cashed. The s~torekeeper
went to the safe for the money and
discovered that the door was open.
One hundred and fifty dollars had
been taken from the cash eompart-
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-18
MYSTERIOUS Plane
HURON MAN NERIETES RUNOR
OF NIGHT BIRDNAN'S
FLIGHT.

Huron. Aug. 1S.-Huron has again
been visited by the strange airplane
which has flown over and about the
city on an average of three nights a
week for the past three weeks. The
trip was made about 9 O'Clock Tues
day night and six hours later. at Z
O'Clock Wednesday morning, the mys-
terious night rider was visited by
Carter Larsen, a young mar employ
ed in a garage here.
Larsen says that a small, dark
c~omplexioned man. with a black mus
tache and clad in blue %overalls, rode
UP to the garage on a small motor
cycle early Wednesday morning and
in broken language, which he be
lieves resembled the French tongue,
purchased 90 gallons of gasoline and
asked the boy TO carry it TO a point
in the country.
Larsen took an emergency motor
cycle equipped with a gas tank from
the barn and accompanied the man
over the Black and Yellow trail west
of Huron for about nine miles and
then out into an open field where the
machine, a biplane, rested. The man
filled the tank on the airplane. which
the boy say will hold about 50-gal-
Ions, and started the motor. After
the tank had been filled Larsen left
the scene and came back to Huron.
The boy asked the strange little man
no questions and the stranger volun-
teered no information.
Larsen is of the opinion that the
machine is of an old type. He said
it resembled trick airplanes used
here in past years by aviators at the
state fair. He said that the machine
carried one light. The motorcycle,