davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

EDn. 9on-I
HAHTED-Men 10 Ien line or houSeho'a
furnishings. from houss TO Louise on nn@u
weekly payrncntL We ply weekly.
ur-s.1 G.. r. ADAMS. N40-ll4. MAID d.
WANTED-MeN. Inexperienced for factory VOTE:
steady: oil year around: chance for Advancement
hours work. 10 hours pay. National Carbon Co.
ClaTESburs. ". Va. See Nj Bush. Mcclure h'tel'
q m 10 nj To . o. M 1e-H-l
HAhl E0-At once. scIerA: Eoou ~si:tcC NC e.
boys, 10 work DeiUie SCHOOL, Apply At CsIe"'.Ii''
Dsu lutelIiEeuceT Ustxeen Z and . - u
WANTEO-Bottlcr for feet power machine. csu Ecu
phone 647 S:eubenyiue. Ohio. ~ our expense.
ie-l2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
WANTED-Male Help

wINTED-Two good steady men for wagon. koea"
line Ice Co, R.:dkcport. Q. Ie'N.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
PHILLIPS HOUSE

Massachusetts Ave. near Beach.
Atlantis CITY. y. J.
0rcn all year. Booklet. i. /. Philips
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

among the brides and grooms com
ing down On the Maui
i j. :.
Mrs. George Wright entertained
eight guests at bridge luncheon ON
Wednesday of this week.
- & + +
DR.. and 1Irs. j. l.. Howard of San
Francisco arrived on the Maui. DR..
Howard is Capt. Matson's physician,
and will remain in Honolulu as long
as the Matsons. Mrs. Howard was
one of the Young girls, so coming
back is coming home A large circle
of friends gave them hearty aloha.
+ 4. ...-@
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers, who
have been on the mainland for the
past three months, returned on the
Maui
, Mr.. and Mrs. lanes A. Glib of Aiea
Plantation are receiving the congratu-
lations of their friends ter a baby boy
has come to them.
+. + :. +
Miss Violet G.. Makee is in Honolulu,
coming down on the Maui Miss Ma
kee was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. j. H. Raymond. -
j i IL
Mrs. Frank Armstrong was home.
coming passenger on the Maui yester-,
day morning, after a pleasant four
months on the mainland.
... Ma. J. i = =.a..5 E..
Judge AMI Mrs. James A. Cooper OF
San Francisco are enjoying their first
visit to Honolulu and wonder why
they have never come before.
4. i 49,. s.
: Lieut.. Frank Drake took his exam
nations for captaincy last week at
Fort Kamehameha and very shortly
expects his papers FROM the mainland.
= !. = .- -
Mrs. Helen G. Eoonan, lovingly
known as Aunt Nell" was a home
coming passenger on the Maui after
four months spent in San Francisco.
j. J. 4 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Luckenback
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

came in on the Maui. They will re,
| Mr.. LuckenbaCh il a noted shipping
man
Miss Dcrothy McR4e is siEins A
swim, supper and dance next SATURDAY
evening. honoring Miss Elizabeth 70
senbaum, who leaves shortl4 for the
mainland
Mrs. Edward WiIseli Is giving 4 ;e1
on Monday honorins Miss Rivers, Who.
with her mother has~52en a winter
guest at the Moana. @Th" ia Mil be
at Laniakea.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buck. who are
visitors in the city. are CalifOrnians
who frequently visit the islands Mr.
] Puck is heavily interested in Honolulu
plantation They are accompanied b.
their daughter, Miss Viola Buck.
= :: I.
Cart. end Ars William Maison
were given a very hearty aloha by
their many friends when they arrived
on Friday morning. Capt. Ma:sOn has
not been very we'll and il is hoped
that Honolulu will aid him to better
health.
Rev. aTl Mrs. Edwin Adams arrived
here Gil the Maui They come to visit
their daughter. Miss Adams WHO is
at Kawaiahao Seminary. They are
relatives of Mrs Alexander G.. HAYES
and while here will be at the Plcasan-
ton Hotel.
Aloha Chapter, Da ukhterS OF the
American Revolution will meet on
Wednesday. April Is ~ 1890 p. ~.
with Mrs G. B. Andrews. 7i3 NylIie
street. near end of Liliha street car
line. All visiting daughters are cor
daily invited.
:. :
Miss ALA Ward, daughter Of DR..
Ward, who is so well known 10 all
Honolulu folk who visit San Francis
&C, came down on the Maui. While
here she will be the, house-guest of
Miss Rose. Herbert. At present she
Is visiting at the edward D. Tenney
home.
LduS OuodH + lESldTSICe IS nVTG Ill
company with Madame Melba with
whom she will go en- to Australia.
She is one Of the many prominent
Engiishwomen who have suffered
through the war, having lost her hus-
band less than two years ago, Capt
Fitzclarence. -
+ 4 f.
Madame Nellie Melba, the world
famous singer. who is so well known
to every Honolulan that she needs no
introduction, WAS a returning passen-
ger on the Maui. Since Madame Mel
ha has adopted daughter of, Hawaii
to train-Peggy Center-Hawaii has,
lovingly adopted Madame and coming
here will always be like coming home,
for surely her friends are legion in
the islands And while here, she Will
be deluged vito favors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
GIRLS! women!
TAKE CASCARETS
IF CONSTIPATED
They LVen Your Liver and
Bowels and Clear Your
Complexion - =
Don't Stay Headachy, Bilious
With Breath Bad and
Stomach Sour
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Tonight sure: Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
howell cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets will lien your liver and
clean your thirty feet of bowels with
out gripping. You will wake up feeling
grand. Your head,will be clear, breath
right, tongue clean, stomach sweet,
eyes bright. step elastic and com
plexion rosy-they're wonderful. Get
a 1O-cent box now at any drug store.
Mothers can safely give a whole Cas-.
caret to children any time when cross,
feverish, bilious, tongue coaIed or con-
stipated---they are harmless.-Adv.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

The forest wealth Of Northern Rus
STA constitutes one of the greatest
undevelored assets OF the empire. In
the government of Archangel, Voiog-
da, olonets, Vyatka and Tobolsk there
are some 9O.O00.0O0 dessiatines (243,-
100000 acres1 of almost untouched
forests of commercial timber, exploit
aticn of which has become now an
economic necessity dictated by the
need Of improving the balance OF
trade in ,Russia's favor AMI of raising
the value of the rubIe. #t%f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
c0MlNGS AND G0lNGS
OF The SNARE SCI

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. M. Ruth were arri.
walls on the Maui :. Z
=
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Strange arrived
on the Maui from San Francisco.
r =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tenncy were
home coming passengers On the Maui
Mr.. James A. Kennedy and his son,
Mr. j. Derwent Kennedy, were. Maui
arrivals.
Mrs. Helen Noonan arrived home m
the Maui after long say in San
Francisco.
Mr., and Mrs. H. B. Weller were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU
Mondays-Punahoa. Makiki.

Mondays-Punahod, Makiki.
, Tuesdsys-Waikiki, Kapiolani
, Park, kaimuSi, Palolo. First
TueSday-Fort Ruger.
Neutrality-suspicious., Puunui.
, Pacific Heights. First and third
Wednesdays. above the Nuuanu
bridge: second and fourth We'd
, nesdays, below bridge: fourth
Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
and third Wednesdays, Alewa
, Heights.
= Thursdays-The-Plains.
Fridays - Hotels and town.
? fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first
, Friday; Manoa, College Hills,
, first and thiCd Friday: Kameha-
, meha schools, last Friday.
, Saturdays Kalihi, third and
, fourth Saturdays.
, Fort Shafter-CaIling day is
every Friday ......:.
, = y y y \ y = - 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
VITAL STATISTICS

BIRTHS ..
G0NSALVES-1n Honolulu. April 9,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Con
salyes of Palolo Valley, son, David.
BRUAL-In Honolulu April 9, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Brual Of Laimi
street, son. sse-af.. r .e' .,,.
MACHADO-In Honolulu, April 10,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Machado
of Kaiulani Tract, son.
.. DEATHS 3d.. *
kAUAULALENA-I Honolulu, April
IL, 1917, infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Kauaulalena of Punch.
bowl street.
Helm afraid this story will shock
you. ."
Shelf will if haven't heard it
Jack o'Lantern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
bizarreness, symbolism and the ike.
interpreted in appropriate poses many
and incidents.
LITTLE HELEN HISERMAN'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY :

BIRTHDAY BAh1 a.. -.-
Last Monday afternoon little Heller
Hiserman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Hiserman, celebrated her third
birthday by inviting small friends in
for an Easter party. The Riddles sat
down to a table ornamented with
things that mean Easter for the wee
ones. Candy eggs and candy chicks,
candy lambs and little bungalows
uIled with miniature candy egss,
whistles and other toys abounded. It
was pink table, flowers and favors
being in that tone. A birthday cake
with three lighted candles was an at
traction for the youngsters.
Helen's guests were Barbara Thomp-
son. Kaala Macfarlanes Liilimore
Watson. Edgar Smith, Jane Lowrey,
Barbara West, Sally MacfarIane, Alice
Jessie Kennedy, Phillip
Turner, Acca Purdy and Amelia Purdy.
a. a. n. III. &
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

They are our special charge and
every well-ofr family should be
sponsor for the happy Christmas of
some individual soldiers family.
And again / reiterate, when you
go Christmas shopping this year
spend no money on useless things.
Buy sensible practical articles
clothes, shoes, hats and furniture
things that will fill some longfelt
need and that will make life more
comfortable to the recipient.
There used to be a tradition that
it was not good form to make prac-
tical presents and that there was
something poetic and romantic in
making a gift that showed it cost
lots of money, and was absolutely
useless. l have seen a poor girl,
who didn't have a second dress to
her back. receive at Christmas time
hundreds of dollars worth of hot
house flowers that withered in a
day.
The high cost of living has rout-
ed the silly theory that the sem
sible Christmas present is looked
upon .as an insult. On the con-
trary. it is the only one for which
we ever get any thanks that ring
with sincerity. Therefore, have no
hesitation in sending Sally the coat
that she needs, or John a new hat,
or surprising cousin Sally with an
easy chair, or distributing gloves
and handkerchiefs and silk stock
ings Unfortunately among the
women of your acquaintance. They
would a a>miliion times rather have
them than the usual Christmas
fiummery you've been in the habit
of buying them.
And there is one cardinal rule in
Christmas giving that never fails:
When in doubt send money. That
gives the happy recipients a chance
to crafty their own taste, and
saves you from the trouble of hav-
ing to pick out the gifts and the
donors from having to lie about
pretending to like gift that they
loathe. Finally. beloved. remem-
ber it Is more blessed to give than
to receive. Especially at a war
Christmas.
Copyright. 1917. by the Wheeler Syndicate Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
ny DOROTHY DIX.
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.

and makes no particular difference,
but in hard times and war times il
becomes a crime, and this year no
dollar should be wasted on meaning
less gifts to people who need nothing.
Among well-to-do people there
should be no giving OF Christmas
presents to each other.
please give TO the Red Cross the
money that you intended putting into
a Christmas gift for me, or send it to
one OF the base hospitals to relieve
the sick and wounded soldiers in
France. or to some poor mother in
France to help her keep her children
with her. or buy with 1t one of the
Christmas kits that are being sent to
our own soldiers in far away camps"
That is the message that each one
OF us should send to our friends. That
is the way in which we should spend
our own Christmas money. Why, we
could add millions upon millions OF
dollars to the war relief fund II we
would just cut out the supcrfiuous
fluffy ruffle Christmas gift stuff.
And IL all Of the women who are
working themselves into nervous pros
tration making home made Christmas
gifts, trying to turn tomato cans into
upholstered shaving sets. and tortur-
ing good cloth into what-you-may-
call-ems whose purpose the mind of
mortal man is not ingenious enough
to fathem. would devote their time
and energy to knitting for the SOL
diers. they could outfit the whole
American army with sweaters and
wristlets.
Give no Christmas presents to the
rich this year. but give to those who
need 1t. Give first to your country
and those who are risking their lives
to defend it. Give especially to the
wives and children Of the men at the
front. Many of these are called on
to make an almost superhuman
sacrifice to patriotism. because with
the bread winner away the wolf is
bowling very close to many an hum
bic door this winter.
The Christmas in these homes is
bound to be a sad one. with the
shadow of the dread dangers OF
war hanging over it, and the least
that those of us who are left safe
at home can do Is to bring to them
all the Christmas cheer that is pos.
sible, and to see that Santa Claus
does not fail to fill the stocking OF
every soldiers child.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

The season is upon US when the
dread specter of the Christmas
present stalks through our midst.
and when wild woman sit down with
pencil and paper and try to dope
out some system by which they can
make one dollar go as far as two,
and what they shall give to whom
as a token of love and remembrance.
Getting ready for Christmas has
always been a time OF toll AMI ira
vail, OF blistered and frazzled nerves.
but this year 1t will be more stren-
uous and narrowing than ever before.
for with plain bread and meat the
price Of erstwhile nectar and am
brosia the average family will have
dimes instead of dollars with which
to go a-shopping.
And this suggests that this Is the
psychological moment at which to put
into execution a much needed reform
in Christmas giving. Not to stop
making presents. Heaven forbid that
beautiful custom should ever die, but
only to make presents to those who
need them, and when we do give
useful things instead of unloading a
lot of junk on the forlorn recipi-
ent.
Who does not blush to remember
the things he or she has bestowed
upon helpless friends and relatives at
Christmas? Ornate and expensive
pipes and cigarette holders that no.
body could possibly use on men who
already have dozens of them; fragile
bric-a-brac that breaks at the first
handling; silly gift books that no in
telligent human being could read;
dinky fancy boxes that are nothing
but dust catchers; imitation japanese
art that is an eye sore; all sorts Of
near-silver trinketry that is of no
earthly use except to clutter up a
house.
We give these things not to express
our animosity towards our friends,
but our affection. And We give them
because in the course of annual
present making to the same group
of people for umpty tumpty success
sive joyous Christmases We have bes-
towed upon them every conceivable
sort of foolishness that they don't
want and can't possibly use, and are
driven to desperation to find some
thing different each year.
AS for ourselves, we are filed with
gratitude for the kindly thought of
70 tlidl ptOiIplcu. OuE lTleHuS 10 Senu
US a remembrance at the blessed
Christmas time. but there is not one
of US who. when we survey the mass
Of trash that represents our Christ
mas presents, but could burst into
tears at the spectacle of so much
good money wasted. With half, or
even third. that the idiotic trumpery
cost we could have bought ourselves
something that we really yearned for,
and we wish with all our hearts that
1t was considered proper to tie up a
dollar bill, or even a quarter, with
a spring of holly and a red ribbon
and send it as a Christmas present,
instead of the foolishness that it
has been spent upon.
In times of peace and prosperity
this exchanging of embroidered and
hand-painted rubbish at Christmas is
a matter of individual give and take.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

nate. 1t is lucky day for players as
well as producers.
Amusements OF every sort come I'M
der sway making for great popular
ity. 1t should be a time for the sue
cessful exploitation of talent.
All who deal in women's wear
should profit during the next few
weeks In which there will be extremes
OF economy and extravaganza.
This should be a lucky wedding day
and the girl who marries a man in
the navy should be especially fortu-
nate.
Neptune gives fair promise to all
who are interested in developing GER
tain intellectual powers. especially
those relating to psychic or occult per-
ception.
There Is a sign indicating profit in
hne foodstuffs and there may be a
scandal concerning high living at gov
ernment expense
Romance and sentiment may be so
strong in influence as to encourage
toolishness. The stars warn women
to be careful.
This is not an auspicious time to
seek positions, commissions or pro-
motions.
1t is fortunate time for the Red
Cross and other organizations that
relieve suffering and there appears to
be a special promise for success in
large enterprises.
San Francisco i5 still under a gov
ernment Of the skies that makes for
sensations and the winter may be ex-
ceedingly eventful.
There is prophecy that oil and rare
minerals will be discovered under
cornfields.
Journeys for American statesmen
are prognosticated. In some way
Africa appears to command attention.
Again the seers give reinsurance
concerning the probable loss of life
among Americans engaged in the war.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
be especially wary OF speculation dur
ing the coming year. The young will
court and marry
children born on this day are likely
to be exceedingly kind and lovable.
These subjects of Libra often have
Scorpio characteristics that insure
success.
Copyright, 19l7)
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
The 400 Attend Races

Society folk from New York. Phil
adelphia. Boston, Baltimore and
Washington "iewed the big race at
Laurel. yesterday.
ClOuded skies proved no deterrent
to the wearing of the smartest o
authentic Partisan frocks and the
clubhouse veranda was a garden of
beautiful women attired in the most
chic of the latest creations of the
dictators of style.
Every inch of available space
around the clubhouse was packed
with representatives OF Who's Who
and the Social Register. One could
not move three feet without encoun-
terins a member Of the Four Hun
drcd.
A colorful note was added to the
occasion by the uniforms of num-
erOus army and navy officers who
were present. There were not only
soldiers in the trim olive drab of
our own country, but quite a liberal
sprinkling OF French soldiers clad
in horizon blue and Canadian visi-
tors who are on furlough after their
terrific experiences on the western
front
The very latest cry of fashion as
tNeiHp4lIleu DE tne nduI mOnOe, Is
the fur cape, either square or round {;
made of fur or of combinations such
as mole and ermine or baby car
acul and mucllrat
These new and charming wraps
were in evidence to such an extent
that the formerly popular style
seems to be completely out of the
running.
There Is a noticeable tendency to
return to the extremely slender sill
houtte, not through plainness of cut
but via the more difficult route of
cleverly manipulated draperies that
slenderize the outline.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing at Theater;
Justice and Mrs. Pitney Guests

L streets. The Food Administrator
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover will assist
in receiving.
Miss Katharine Ef,nger entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor Oh
Miss Pauline Stone who will he mar
ried tomorrow to DR.. Daniel Borden
u. 8. A.
Capt. U. s. Grant. I'd. U. s. A., and
Mrs. Grant will take possession OF
the house at 1904 r street. which
they recently leased for the winter.
The house was formerly occupied
by Commander and Mrs. w. w. Gal
braith.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Gooding, OF
Portsmouth, n. H. have announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Eleanor Gooding. to Mr.. En-
mons Blaine, of Chicago. Mr.. Blaine
Is the son of Mrs. Emmons Blaine
and grandson of the late James G..
Blaine and a nephew of Mrs. Blaine
Beale, of Washington.
! Mrs Herbert c. Hoover, wife OF
the Food Administrator. is in New
York, and will be the guest of
! honor today at a war luncheon at
the New York Food Administration
headquarters. Mrs. Hoover will
give an address on food conserva-
tion at Cooper Union in the even
ing.
The engagement of Miss Florence
B. Hagner to Ensign L. Thayer
Lyon has recently been announced.
Miss Hagner is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander B. Hagner, of
Hagerstown, Md, and Ensign Lyon
is a member of the Pittsburgh Naval
Reserves, now stationed in Wash
ington.
Lieut.. William Ayres Borden, U.
8. A, and Mrs. Borden have return
ed to Washington from their we'd
ding trip and will take an apart
ment for the winter. as Lieut. Bor-
den will be stationed here. Lieut..
Borden will act as best man at the
marriage tomorrow of his brother,
DR.. Daniel Leroy Borden, to Miss
Pauline Patterson Stone, which will
take place in the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker Stone, in Massa-
schusetts avenue. Mrs. Arthur For
aker. sister of the bride, will be the
matron of honor.
Miss Juanita Humphrey, daughter
OF Gen. and Mrs. c. ]. Humphrey,
will leave this fall for France,
where she is to be secretary and
first assistant to the directress of
! Mrs. Vanderbilt's canteen for the
soldiers, which is situated near
Paris. Mrs. Humphrey is now in
California visiting another daSgh-
ter. and on her return Miss Hum
phrey will start.
\ Miss Joan Oil is visiting Mrs.
Granville r. Fortescue at the train
ing camp at Petersburg, Va.
| Mrs. Frank B. Scott. wife of Rep-
resentative Scott, of Michigan, will
leave tomorrow for Michigan to
join the latter in their home in AL
pena. They will both return to
Washington about the first of De-
cember.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Stacker Is Held Under
$500 Grand Jury Bond

Herbert Kepler. alleged knight Of
the road, who was arrested a few
days ago on Georgia avenue by Po-
hceman Owens for failure to register
under the selective draft law on
June 8, was arraigned in Police Court
yesterday morning. He pleaded not
guilty and waived examination. Bond
was fixed at $500 to hold him for the
grand jury.
KEEPERS only excuse for failing to
register was, why should fight for
America? Let George do it." Tramp
Ing around from pillar to post he
thought, the police say, that he
would not be discovered aud draft
ed. He is "a years of age and once
liyed in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
USE FORMER CHURCH
AS DANCING SCHOOL

once the scene of many a minis
terial TRADE against the wickedness
OF dancing-now a dancing school for
children-that is the story of a little
frame building at Eighth and Shep-
herd streets northwest. The build
ing, which was a Methodist church
several years ago, and which has
more recently been used to accom-
modate the overflow pupils from Pet
worth School, has been turned over
by the Board of Education on appeal
OF the Women's Club of Petwortb
for use as the headquarters of the
Petworth children's dancing club.
The board has also directed Super-
intendent Of Schools Ernest L. Thurs
ton to name a committee to take up
the work Of extending the savings
bank system among the graded
schools of the District.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
Babies Live In Nests
Behind Battle Lines
While Mothers Work

Over in Italy they have Baby
Nests" for the children OF soldiers
whose mothers are forced 10 work
during the day. The government
keeps these kiddies without
charge and provides wholesome
food and pleasant surroundings
for them during the hours they
are under its care.
Directly behind the Italian bat
tie line there are 1900 school chill
dren who learn their lessons In
schoolhouse with extra thick ce-
ment walls and deep cellars where
the boys and girls may seek shell
ter during Hun bombing parties.
These were some Of the interest
ing things told by Mime. Amy
Bernardo in her address before the
Society of American Penwomen at
the Lafayette.