davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

No. 1888 Anapuni, near Hastings St;
lot rs II. by LIS It.; seven-room
cottage. garage, etc; only $3.50;
easy terms. See Pratt, 923 Fort ct.
6561--tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
BUSINESS GUIDE
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Geo. NJ. Yamada; concrete, wood and
stone construction. Estimates fur
nished. Road building. grading, etc.
Room 208, McCandless Bldg. Phone
1851. 646S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

In the Matter Of the Estate of Pule-
via. PekeIo Uni (wl, Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES

houses in various parts Of
the city, furnished and unfinished,
at SIS, SIS, $50, &25, $50, $35, $40 and
up to 1925 a month. See list in our
office. Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Fort
street, between King and Merchant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

Cottage, partly furn. Telephone 1909
|. -- 6683-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

6685-10t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

K. Nemura, builder and contractor;
excavating, grading, paving, team
ing, concrete, crushed rock, sand.
LIS N. Beretania, phones 269Q-74SS.
6568-1Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
AUTOMOBILES

Ford Touring Cars and other Run
: abouts, in good condition. Address
w. K Davis, care Of Thee. H.
Davies & Co. 66s1--St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
BUSINESS GUIDE
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER.

G. FLOYD PERKINS, 603 Stangen
valid building. Telephone 1907.
6678-tf
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
WOMEN SURGEONS
 TO GO TO FRANCE

Philadelphia North Amercam
 Dr. Marie K. Formad and Dr. Laura E. Hunt, both surgeons on the staff of the Women's Medical Society of Phil adelphia, have accepted commissions as surgeons in the French army, and will sail soon. They will join a unit now being organized by the women physicians in New York.
 Doctor Formad came to America from Russia when she was 13 years old She graduated from the Women's Medical college.
 Dr. Laura E. Hunt is specialist in ear throat and nose diseases. She was an assistant of the widely known physician, Dr. Emma E. Musson, and at the death of the latter carried on her work.
 Dr. Caroline Williamson, an interne at the Womens Medical College Hospi- tal intends to go to France and hopes to sail with Doctor Formad and Doctor Hunt
 The women physicians have joined 1 the French service because all hope of a speedy acceptance by the United States army has vanished. At the be- ! ginning of the war England refused to accept qualified women physicians for army service, but because of the scarcity of men has been forced to take women.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
@ Nicef{es ; M2q,; 5{;.A Attire
%Autunn

Matched collars are showing SoHhe -,,,o,,,inence Cuffs will be of the French fold-over sort on all the SOIL shirts
 Hosiery is showing a strong tendency toward a return to patterned designs Small stripes. conventional and floral embroidered figures. small accorolon and hair-iine stripes, polka dots ana cross stripes are profusely shown Tn the new hosiery. The makers Of guar anteed sox are now able to design pat terms in their Weaves and thlS IS III tt large measure responsible for the new vogue, as men were heretofor satls- fled to deny themselves patterns In or der to safeguard the wear. Of course, many solid colors will be worn ln the Nsle. silk and merino soX and several new shades are now introduced. These are beige, mustard amethyst, bur gundv and apple green. The staple colors also are still much in fashion. White sox and white and black polka dots or stripes. are also in popular vogue.
 There is but little variation in the decree for the season in gloves, except during the early autumn, silk gloves in gray, steel, gun metal, tan and cham pagne, will be largely worn. The al- most prohibitive price of hides will naturally influence a large sale of silk gloves Chamois also will be exceed inly popular.
 Handkerchiefs show an increasing tendency toward fancy borders and all over patterns of small squares Pajamas are of the military style with vertical stripes or solid colors, with small conventional treatments of pattern on cuffs, collars, pocket heads and front panel
 Mufflers are for the most part solid ! colors in knitted materials. In jew i elry, the popular fad will be decorations ! incorporating the national embiems m ] flag, banner or shield form, showing 1 the tri-col0r scheme. For full dress pearls of either gray or black tone arc in the highest vogue for shirt studs and 1 cuff links and also for waistcoat but tons. Now that wrist watches are SC generally worn in the army, the sug- gestion of femininess in men wearing IS removed and a great vogue for wrist watches among them is prophesied Whether this actually develops to a pronounced degree is speculative.
 Scarf pins are of quiet tones and | small designs. Semi precious stones 1 or pearls in small clusters are the best in vogue.
 In fobs the designs will be either monograms or national emblem effects and lapel buttons will be mostly em- { blems of our national colors or rec : cross design. Ribboped monog >1ms | are also popular as watch chain. Many appeals to misplaced patriot { ism are launched by the introducticn ol i national colors and emblems on ties
 handkerchiefs and hose, but me- oi
 good taste and good patriotic i'm pulses will not wear them, as it was
 never intended that our national e lors ! should be so used
 Collars, both soft and stiff. show {
 tendency toward long points, coming
 either to an acute angle or slightly GU
 away.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING., OCTOBER 1917

ing men in the trenches. Poison, rlIle fire, hand grenades and even machine guns were successively tried ln al tempts to eradicate the nuisance. But all to no avail. The WolVes-noWhere to be found quite so large and power ful as in Russia-were desperate In their hunger and regardless of danger
 Fresh packs would appear in place or those that were killed by the Russian and German troops.
 As last resort, the two adversarles, with the consent of their commanders, entered into negotiations for an armls- tice and joined forces to overcome the wolf plague For a short time there was peace. And in no haphazard fash ion was the task of vanquishing the mutual foe undertaken. The wolves were gradually rounded up, and event
 rally several hundred of them were
 killed. The others fled in all direc-
 tions. making their escape from earn { age the like of which they had never j encountered. It is reported that the ] soldiers have not been molested again
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

Your headwear for this fall and win ter offers wide latitude for distinctive dressiness.
 Soft felt hats have a decided call over the stiff derbies, though in very fashionable quarters and chiefly among middle aged men, D'Orsay's and Hom- burg stiff shapes will be worn.
 In the soft felt hats there are shown many new effects in mixtures and solid colors with a slight preference for the rough finished felts over the smooth.
 Browns. greens and grays are the principal colors shown. The most pop ular models in these hats have moder- ately wide brims, 2 5S to 3-4 inches or thereabouts, and medium height slightly tapering crowns, creased Al pine fashion. The general appearance of these hats will not be so flat aS ! those models which prevailed last fall
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

Caps for motorists, horsemen and golfers will have fair reach in the peak, pull crown, with plenty of room for the pull down in back. The stand
 ard derby will be largely along con- ventional lines of previous seasons. A marked style is of the shape of the London bowler which show 5 34 in"
 crown with a rather flat top, marked roll to the brim on the sides and a 2A inch reach fore and aft. The best colors in derbies for the season are black dark brown and pearl gray.
 In silk beaver hats for dress wear -he shape is practially the same as last season. It has very slight bell to the crown with a decided curl to the brim on the side and good reach i to this part of the hat fore and aft. ' This has a 2 1-2 or inch cloth band.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05

their brims having somewhat more roll
 to the sides. These hats will come in
 rough finish, smooth finish silk finish,
 cloth finish, scratch finish and pile
 finish in proportions of 3-4 by 2 3-8
 and , 1-2, and , 1-2 by 5-S and
 ? 3-4. Puggaree bands will continue
 the popularity this fall that they so
 strongly manifested the past summer. Welt edges are slightly more fashion able than the ribbon binding. Velours, while being scarce and con- seouently high priced, are going to be
 extremely popular among the men who i seek the exclusive.
 i Trooper styles through the military i influence of the times will be quite : freely worn.
 Many novelty trimming effects vii 1 be shown on these, including taffeta ! and satin sash bands.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
MAY BAR PLATINUM JEWELRY

The use of platinum in jewelry may be prohibited in the United States. On account of a shortage the metal is so scarce that the government cannot obtain sufficient amount for war time scientific experiments. Sources of supply have heen cut off by the war. Government officials are considering an appeal to the women to cease de- mandlng platinum for use in orna- mentS
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
FORGED TO UNITE
 TO DESTROY WOLVES
(New York Times

In the course of last winters cam
 paign the wolves Of the Polish and Baltic Russian stretches had amassed Minsk district as to become verltable plague to both Russian and German fighting forces. So persistent were the half starved beasts in their attacks on small groups of soldiers that they be- came a serious menace even to fight
Arizona republican., 1917-10-05
11,463 GERMANS cREMATED
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

Eleven thousand, four hundred and sixty three bodies were cremated in Germany in 1916. according to the Evangelical Church Chronicle of Der lin. This is the highest number ever reached, being SIS more than in 1915. Of the cremated persons 6,690 were males, 4,773 females. Last years total raises the aggregate number of ere nations in Germany to 95,S10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15

were in possession of that company.
He lost his heart at once, and by the
end of the week, he had laid his plans
to launch his courtship. In an earlier
generation, the Phillips family Ind the
parents of the brides mother, moved
together from their homes in the
South, to Indiana The two families
afterward lost sig. each other, un-
/ til the accidental meeting of Mr. Phil
lips and Miss Jones on Indiana
ground.
Announcements of the wedding are
being sent out today.
x X
The San Carlo Grand Opera com
pany is to sing in Topeka December
/ 10 and II, brought by the Rotary club.
A good many of the musical and So
ciety people, as well as all the mem
| bers of the Rotary club, are interest
ing themselves in the success OF the
enterprise of presenting grand opera
to Topekans in their own town. Among
the patrons and patronesses of the
opera are: Governor and Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Mr.. ]. R. Burrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Merriam, DR.. and Mrs.
McClintock, Dr. and Mrs. Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Mulane, Mrs. j.
P Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
CIithero, Judge and Mrs. Lee Monroe,
Mr.. Robert Billiard Mr.. o. w. Divine,
Mrs. F. L Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mr.. Harry Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank p Whitmore, Dean and Mrs.
Horace Whitehouse, Mrs. Alice Wors-
wick, Miss Jennie Blinn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank =. MacLennan, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Voiland.
DR. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. DR.. and
Mrs. George H. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs.
! George w. Parkhurst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Godfrey Moore.
The music department of the Wom-
ans club will give a concert Tuesday
night, November 20. at the high school
auditorium. There is to be no charge
! for admission, and the public is cor
daily invited to attend. The program
will be furnished bX a quartette, the
| members of which are Mrs. George
| Parkhurst, Mrs Horace Whitehouse,
Mr.. Hugh Dickerson and Mr.. Glen
| wood Jones.
| The Golden Rule clubs will meet
Friday, November Is. at the home of
Mrs. William Archer, POI Fillmore
street. Mrs. c. L. Gregg will be assist
ant hostess. Red Cross work will be
! continued.
! The raising of the fund for the
| hostess house at Army City is pro-
/ crossing in the most satisfactory way
! and is expected to be complete this
week. These hostess houses are Wis
tied by every one who goes to the
army camps. Some stories of the
house at Camp Funston, as seen from
the cashiers desk, have reached us.
The number of men who drift shy
-ly into the hostess house and ask il
this is for women only is Surprising
Most unobtrusive are these men. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15
NOT EVEN A SMOKE!
That Is the Hardship Anti-Tobacco
League Would Force on Fighters.

1.-The tobacco concerns are bleeding
the American public for the tobacco
fund and sending great stores of
tobacco to soldier camps, where its
presence is a big temptation to all
soldiers, even those not already adj
dicted to its use before joining the
army" Such is the announcement of
DR.. NJ E. Poland and f. w. Gordon,
of Bethany college, Bethany, w. Va,
who have arrived in Topeka to con-
duct a campaign to deprive the ma
tons battlers of what many authori-
ties say is their greatest comforter.
Doctor Poland stated that the No
Tobacco league had proof that the to-
bacco companies are responsible for
the nationwide campaign to supply
soldiers with tobacco. These gentle
men hope to have the cooperation of
Topeka churches in their efforts and
are endeavoring to make arrange
ments with Supt. H. B. Wilson to APP
pear in the schools of the city in an
attempt to enlist the school children
in their ent, rprise to stop sending to-
bacco to the soldiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15


Those interested in the care of
French orphans will be glad to know
that the work received an impetus in
Kansas during the teachers conven-
ton last week. A short address was
made at one of the auditorium meet
ings by Bishop James Wise. who
spoke of the need of the fatherless
children of France for help from
America The wemen who are in
charge of the work in Topeka, Mrs.
j. c. McClintock. Mrs. Bennett r.
Wheeler and Mrs. S. S. Estey, kept a
desk, with literature, at the rear of
the hall, and found an opportunity to
talk with many of the teachers. The
men and women in the schools thru
out the state showed a great deal of
/ interest in the subject of caring for
the French orphans, and a number of
them promised to make an effort to
raise fund in their respective COM
mundtieS for the benefit of the project
One school which is saving money for
the purpose of making some improve
ments in the school house adornment,
viii give the money to the fund, and
other schools will try the plan that is
working out so successfully in Topeka
schools whereby the children save
their candy, chewing gum and show
money to give to a fund to care for
( orphan children.
Mrs. B. F. Akers is entertaining a
few friends very informally at tea this
afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Francis Nelson. of Chicago, who is
visiting Mrs. H. A. Auerbach.
The Topeka Art Guild will have its
: formal opening Saturday. November
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Cole will leave
Friday night for Camp DOniphan. Fort
Sill, Okla, to visit their son, Wilbur
who is in training at that post. They
will be guests of Capt. and Mrs. Ar
thur Mills, who have house at the
fort.
The d. c. Crochet club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs R. L.
Payne, So4 Taylor street
hrs. Allen, of McAllister, Okla, will
arrive this week to visit her sister,
Mrs. S. c. Nichols.
Mrs. Emma Sells Marshall will
leave Friday night for New York for
a visit of a few weeks to her daugh-
ter Mrs. Don Thompson, and Mr..
Thompson.
Mrs. Clarence Bowman and Miss
Pauline McVey will leave Friday
morning for a trip to Fort Sill. Okla.
Mrs. Bowman will visit her son. Doug
las who is at Camp Doniphan.
The Mothers c. f. society of the
First Congregational chudrch will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. A.
B. Schnake, 1922 Garneid avenue.
Henry Il Hall New York Life
Adv
The West Side W. c. T. L. viii meet
at the home of Mrs. Charles Darnef.
III Exeter street, Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'cloc. Red Cross work will be
done
Mrs. c. B. Crosby will leave Satur-
day for Boston for a visit to Mrs
/ George Written.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Hussey and Miss
i Grace Vreeland have gone to New Or
I leans to attend convention of fire
marshals.
Mrs. Harry 3. Cofman has returned
from an extended visit to her daugh-
I ter. Mrs Leigh. of Perry. Arkansas
Mrs. J. c. McCfintock has returned
/ from Excelsior Springs Mo, where
| she spent a few days
Mr. Isaiah Hale has left for a bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15


Judge and Mrs. Francis c. Price of
Ashland. announcing the marriage of
their daughter. Carrie May. to Mr..
Frank Lee Carson, November IL, To-
peka, Kan. AT home after November
70 in the Cathedral Apartments, Wich-
tia, Kan.
Mr.. Charles Jesse Jones announces
the marriage of his daughter, jessie
lima, to Mr.. Ralph Greenleaf Phillips,
when took place in Chicago Monday
November IL. on account of the III
ness of MI. jones, it was decided TO
have the wedding in Chicago instead
of in Topeka.
The marriage is one of much local
interest, for the bride has many
friends in Topeka, and in other parts
of the state, as well. The family for
merly lived in Garden city, where Mr.
Jones had the famous buffalo ranch.
He was u hunter and trapper OF big
game on the great African and Asiatic
trails, and was invited to hunt with
Theodore Roosevelt in Africa. Mrs.
Philips is a graduate of Washburn
college, and attended the KAN
sas state university for a year
She went to Chicago about
two years ago to play in
moving uictures. She is now play
ing lea Is with the Superior Film COM
pany She is exceptionally attractive,
good looking and striking in appear
ance, and with lots of individuality.
Mr.. Phillips is manager of the SUI
perb Film company. He was in
charge of d company that brought out
a number of stars during his director
ship and has been very successful as
a moving picture manager. He is now
with the studio in Chicago, but will go
soon with his company to Oshkosh,
Y is, to make a picture. His bride
will remain in Chicago while he is in
Oshkosh, and will have as her guest
Miss Marian Magaw, of Topeka, who
is on her way from Boston, where she
spent the past year or two. After Mr..
Phillips return to Chicago, he and
Mrs. Phillips will go to Jacksonville,
Flori la, where Mrs Phillips will as
sist in making a picture for the Su-
perior company.
The romance which had its culmin-
alton I'm the marriage Monday, began
soon after Miss Jones went to Chicago.
She was sent into Indiana, where her
company was photographing a play.
Mr.. Phillips company happened to be
at the same place preparing a picture
at the same time. lie saw Miss Jones
in her role as a horsewoman, riding
one Of the superb black mounts which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15

"a, at the Guilds new quarters, 12O
West Eighth avenue. Members will
be present during the afternoon and
evening to welcome the callers, and
all friends of the members and former
members of the society are invited to
attend.
The Sigma Alpha Iota musical
sorority of Washburn college cele-
brated Wednesday the third annlver-
sary of the installation Of the chapter.
A spread for the active and alumnae
members was given in the evening,
and in the afternoon initiation was
held for Miss Bernice Mitchell of St.
Joseph, Mo-, and Miss Esther Turner
of Topeka. Miss Mitchell is studying
piano with Mr.. Willoughby Boughton,
and Miss Turner is a pupil in voice of
Miss Lola Konopaseck. Guests at the
Goldie Asher, Miss Gladys Heath, Miss
Edna Smith, Miss Uarda Baird, Miss
Jessie Henry, Miss Imogene Snyder,
Miss Ruth Tandy Miss Frances CAV
Miss Beth Rogler, Miss Bernice Mitch
ELL Miss Esther Turner, Miss Edna
Worley, Miss Gladys Enedge, Miss
Marian Munger, Miss Sadie Linden
meyer, Miss Margaret Worden, Miss
Elsie Hobson, Miss Ethel Grant, Miss
bert, Miss Carolyn Lovewell, Mrs. Ray
Stewart, Miss Elsie Chapman and
Miss Bernice Heath.
X X
Mrs. Omar Alternately of Kansas
City honored Miss Marguerite Sexton,
a bride of next Wednesday, with a
beautiful luncheon yesterday at her
home in Kansas City, Mo. The guests
from Leavenworth included Miss Sex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal SoCiety Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Edna Lea entertained a few of her
friends yesterday afternoon and evening
complimentary to her guest, Miss Clarke,
of LeavenwOrth. The rooms were decorat-
ed with cut flowers The guests in the af-
ternoon were: Miss Alena Church, Miss
Mary Norton, Miss Edith OFT, Miss Grace
Foulks, Miss Pere Latham. Miss Ida Ger
trude Russell, Miss Belle Little and Miss
Emma Dennis. In the evening Miss Lea
entertained two tables Mt cards. Her
guests were: Mss Ida Stagg. Miss Emma
Dennis. Miss Clarke, Mr. Frank Cain, Mr.
Edward Dennis. Mr.. Ben Criswell ana Mr..
Harry Valentine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15
THE CAT CAME BACK
Ex-President Castro Again Seeks
Refuge in Dear. Old L. S. A.

New York, Nov. 15.-Cipriano Cas-
tro, former president of Venezuela, ar
rived here today on his fourth visit
to the United States in five years. He
was last here in September, when
after a few days sojourn he suddenly
departed for Port of Spain.
On his arrival there he was inform
ed by the British authorities that his
presence was undesirable and he has
now made his way back here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15

ness trip over the Gulf lines. While
he is away Mrs Hale will visit friends
in Dallas, Texas, and will join Mr..
Hale in Galveston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rohrer have
moved to Atchison, Kansas, where Mr..
Rohrer will be connected with the
koff drug store.
Mrs. George Knox and her children.
of Kansas City, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. w. Travis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15

1t is permissible to take the last
helping of any dish, offered If you
refuse it you seem to fear that the
hostess has not provided enough
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt.
(Miss Hoyt will answer in this col
quette addressed to her in care of this
paper. If a personal answer is de-
sired enclose a three-cent stamp)
Mrs. x: You certainly should send
notes of thanks to all the people who
rem EN- bered you with gifts of flowers
during your illness. Your note might
take some such form as this, MY
Dear Mrs. Brown: Please accept my
thanks for the lovely flowers you
sent me during my illness, 1 did en-
joy them so much! Their beauty and
fragrance made my room quite bow
cry; and 1 am sure they fastened my
recovery To those who wrote you
notes expressing kind wishes for your
speedy recovery, you should send
short notes also, thanking them for
their good wishes.
MIRIAM The young man who
dropped the note in your lap in the
street car was very impertinent, to
say the least, and you had better ig-
more his existence hereafter. IT, as
he says, he admires you, and wishes to
become acquainted with you, he
should get some one who knows you
both, and who can bear witness to
his good character, to introduce him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-15

Presto -. - - --'AOAe' l
Mr. Paul ThorSon
Sketch of star SpanEled Tanner
Mrs. L. ID. Mckee
LarghettO 1.-TWO pianos} 80. Mozart
Miss Isabel Sutherin, Mr.. Paul Thorson
(a) Preclude
Oh Gavotte (Holberg Suite) ..-.- -Gr1ees
(c) The Butterfly Cell
Miss Isabel Sutherin