davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

GERMAN OFFICIAL
CARL E6RAMS

4 4 Il Z n
BERLIN, Germany, Jan. Laofiieial
announcement at the war office early
today says that on both the east Ind
west fronts fighting today Is limited.
In Rumania the Russians have been
|tlirQWn back to the bridge-head OF
Br3ila, against which our attack is
progressing In the pobrudja a Rus
sian point Of support at Macia WIS
captured.
German ARMY Headquarters. Dec.
81 Western arena. Crown Prince
RHppreehts group: An aftiliery duel
was temporarily violent today south
of La Bassee canal and on both sides
Of the Somme, as well, as northwest
1 Of Rheims On the south bank 81 the
Ancre our longrange IRE has set fire
TO several munition depots,
Eastern ARENA Prince .Leopold.s
front: South of Jaeohstadt artillery
activity. increased Afcfidpke Joseph's
'front.' In the frontier mountains To-
ward Moldayia engagements are pro.
cesding favorable Tor .us. German
|tro1ps north OF the Use valley eaptnf-
ada from fhp Russians the ii a. uifff ~
Solynssar ana NAM insd y ~ 80 s,
strong s,sslhrnsss a,,s = ficar
SsSe % soidisrs =, !,
az, Ssth s,Sas - a. S,it,,,' 20 - ~,
German and A,;striaa re s i,s foo ~
s,,-.s 40, go !,
!, 49, s. lu ..''ss', ase
-, 49, "a -. y ~ = 5 - ~
Z. 81 - - - -
1n veh Maekepsen 3 I, mont Z tne
troQpss o. Won loren ana Ldeut.-6en.
Anenner encoqntered north. anu east
oL Himnfcul Sarat strong resistance.
especlaily On the egg q TIE IN cun.
tered INTO the hostile POSITIONS and
Ereppiseas strgng oouate ttAcks. 4 Re-
tween hirnleul and the ReElal fiEer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
4 '|8LE IRA 6 Sd ~
10Ihn hSI MANY.
OMEN BURNED 70 DEAlH

|.I6ci.iet Press ~ Federal Wittlee3
|0|IHEAI. Canada Jan
|||I.E'x women were burned to
..|. here saturday night when Ne
.<1|61n1 q halifax asylum k3s
|.|rI ~ flames More than tS0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

RE late M. Nabie was MI kndrl|
q 01n1 HohoI1|eIs especially I'll.
had expected % meet Xo6ie 4 the
.|.|.|I annual Reunion o. The 2c4ss
|.. I11r. Mr.. Nebie TIsIIed wan
||.0f three years $50 @I'Iie On lbs
81. & Japan. TWAS Ms fIrst ~ y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

|||..|'|||I |r@|I ~ |||@(II |r|'e.|I -
SUMMIT N. J. Jan IItmltoA
I|I'.|| .&I|e. associate 1dItof oi the
0.|'.0| IND one of 4'ltricR'S roeI'
...|. and beloved writer's Dn litsI6fy
&.| Nets. died here today
|1|||@| wide f1I.. q subj - ND
man. I||[.. ~ lie worth |.[I1E ~ 81.
i. .{I|'I1t1 works i0<'.|e }'|rEe'
..||.. I1.oII from The I1II| !. NJ
Study Fire Under The Trees |nQ
|'... here .E1s6ls = Literary II
I||.I.|.IIon. MATURE and c1llite.
..1.. and Culture }9fk end
|['.'|.Ie. The Life q ne Split &
@".'|10 Sh1keepeere Poet Ir4na-
<0.<.|roun1s Of I,'ter1iurt.N i1Iell
I11.I ana Tomorrow. and n1Inp<f'
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28

I sr..... ~ n anevsred. Tea As0se
rsad nv family history. Rad q tne
men and women Of my race VINO NY
butchered at the hands OF tnat drunk-
en-. lustful mob whom lying historians
have ulorifed. am one Of those VINO
do NOT forget Injuries. Ny estates are
odministered more severely than any
others in France. No penny OF my
money has ever been spent In charity. !
neither forget nor forgive"
She laughed little nervously.
"What an unsympathetic person you
can be, EugeneP
"And for that very reason" he re-
pIied. .I can be sympathetic. Because
I hate some people. have the power
of loving others. Because 1t pieases
me to deal severely with my enemies
II gives me Joy to deal generously with
INV friends. That is my conception OF
life. May wish you pleasant eve
ningT"
"You are going now?" she asked,
little surprised. "When shall l see you
agaIn?"
"A telephone message from your
maid, n line written with your own nm
gers" he said, "wIll bring me to you
within few minutes. If hear noth.
ing. I may come unlnvited. but 1t Will
be when the fancy takes me. once
more, Louise, a pleasant evening"
He passed out Of the door, which the
parlor maid was holding open for him'
Crossing to the window. Louise
watched him leave the house and enter
his waiting automobile. He gave no
sign of haste or disappointment. He
lit another cigarette deliberately upon
the pavement and gave his orders to
the chauffeur with some care.
As the car drove of without his hav-
ing once glanced up Mt the window. she
shivered little. There was a silence
which. 1t seemed to her, could be more
minatory even than accusation.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28


food In some way. A tablemo,ss
condensed milk added to NJ
cream that has been whipped, IN,
In well. adds to Its flavor and ,n.
the amount that much.
A small flashlight is gre,t ~.
ence around closets or cupba,.
are dark. They are useful h.
looking Into cupboards and an,
When food scorches and ~
good dish, do not scrape IT, but ,,
tablespoonful of soda and enou,, ,
water to cover the bottom Of n.
boil up and then set It back to ~
A glassful of hot milk win
many to remedy sleeplessness =
In sips just before retiring. I
For tired and aching feet ~
spoonful of formaldehyde In a Nil
hot water, allowing the feet 10 !
10 or Is minutes, will greatly n
them. To rub them with aluaiI
vinegar, will be found soothing
Add cupful of cooked rice Y
meat loaf. 1t will make the nef !
much farther.
A Turkish towel wrung out 4 I
water and applied to the back 1 1
neck Will often relieve a sick u
ache. "
Lubricate your meat chopper 4
glycerine. 1t will not flavor tht 1
or become rancid. h.
A teaspoonful of glycerine adall
grape Jelly will keep the crystihiI d
forming In 1t. which are so objsd
able.
II n little cold water Is added hL
ter and sugar when creamlns L /
cream twice rs quickly.
Do no season steak until It Is d
to put upon the platter.
When putting n cake into N I
push the batter up on the dda
layer tin. or from the center II al
II will bake with more even nj
avoiding the hump In the middle d
Is so unsightly.
Sliced bananas with sugar and Z
ped cream heaped into IN
shell, Is another delicious pie
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28

not Z more digniAsd form Of entsftain'
msnt for his frst svenInsr
'.The poor man has NO clothes Log.
| ise explained. HE came to Loooon
quite unexpectedly."
sNo clothesr' the prince repeated
1T IL long journey to take IN sucn :
fashion. A matter Of urgent ouhness'
perhapsT
Louise had risen to her feet and was
busy rearranging some roses In the
bowl by her side. She crushed one OF
the roses to pieces suddenly In her
hands and shook the petals from hef
long, nervous fingers.
To-day" she said. "this afternoon
now-you have come to me with some
thing in your mind. something you WISH
to say, something you are not sure now
to say. That is, you see, what Henri
Graillot calls my intuition. Even you'
who keep all your feelings under
mask, can conceal very little from me-
my present feelings" the prince de-
clared, .I do not wish to conceal.
would like you to know them. But as
words are sometimes clumsy. would
like, II 1t were possible. to let you see
into my heart"
She came over and seated herself
by his side on the divan. She even
laid her hand upon his arm.
Eugene" she expostulated. 1--WE are
too old friends to talk always In veiled
phrases. There is something you have
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
Snphy Dais $ srinScs.

( Sophy made $ srimScs.
Mr.. Sc-Snsevey.- she begged ear
restly. you won't believe a word sh'
says, Will you? AL MY life I hav,
been looking for 4 single and stead
fast attachment OF course, II Louis,
wants 10 monopoliZe you. shall fal
into the background, as I usually do
but If you think that am going TO &C
cept hints and let you go out TO Dime,
alone, you are very much mistaken
Tonight, at any rate, I insist upon com
ingI"
Louise shook her head.
1--WE shall have to put up with her,
she told John with little grimace.
The door of the room was suddenly
opened. The parlor maid stood at one
side.
1.-The prince of Seyre, madam" she
announced.
Louise nodded. She was evidently
expecting the visit. She turned to
John.
"Will you come back and call for us
here-say at seven o'clock? Mind, you
are not to bother about your clothes,
but to come just as you are. I can't
tell you," she added under her breath,
''how much I am looking forward to
our evening""
Sophy sprang to her feet.
"Won't you drop me, please, Mr..
StrangeweyT she asked. "Then, II you
will be so kind, you can pick me up
again on your way here. You'll have
to pass where live, If you are at the
Milan. must go home and do my lit
tie best to compete"
Louise's frown was so slight that
even John failed to notice it. Upon
the threshold they encountered the
prince, who detained John for a mo-
ment.
Il was hoping that might meet you
here, Mr.. Strangewey," he said. "If
you are In town for long. 1t will give
me great pleasure If can be of any
service to you. You are staying at a
hotelT'
81 am staying at the Milan" John
replied.
y will do myself the pleasure Of
calling upon you" the prince con-
tinued. In the meantime, If you need
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28

Grimace.
any service that Londoner c. offer
you, be sure to let me know. You will
easily find my horse in Grosvenor
square,"
'It is very kind of ou indeed" John
said gratefully.
Sophy made a wry IN as the prince
entered the drawing-room.
didn't some old Roman once write
something about being afraid of Greeks
who brought giftsT she asked, as they
descended the stairs together.
"Quite right" John assented.
swell, be careful n she advised him.
that's all"
John handed Sophy into the taxi and
took his place beside her.
"Where shall put you downr' he
asked.
'It's such terribly low neighbofs
hoodi However. it's quits Close 70 hi
MiIan-1 10 GoutAampton street,
John gave tbs address to ~ nan
and they started a.. Ihsy N9s
blocked IA . etps6m - tfe1Ie al =
=
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28

| Yelled PhraseS"
to say to me. You are displeased be-
cause have changed my mind-be-
cause feel that cannot take that lit
tie journey Of olirs?"
you mean thut you cannot now, or
that you cannot at any timer"
II do not know" she answered. "You
ask me more than can tell you. Some
times life seems so stable, a thing one
can make a little chart Of and hang
up on the wall, and put ones finger
here and there-Today will do this,
tomorrow I will feel that'-and the
next morning comes and the chart is
in the fire. I wish understood my
self little better, Eugener'
II believe that understand you bet
ter, far better. than you understand
yourself" he declared. AThat Is why
I also believe that I am necessary to
you. can prevent your making mis-
takes"
"Then prevent me-" she begged.
Something has happened, and the
chart is in the fire today"
you have only" he said, ITO give
me this little hand, and I will draw
out fresh one which shall direct to
the place in life which is best for you
1t Is not too late"
| She rose from beside him and walked
toward the fireplace. as II to touch the
bell. He watched her with steady eyes
but expressionless face. There was
something curious about her walk. The
spring had gone from her feet, her
shoulders were little hunched. It was
the walk Of woman who goes toward
the things she fears.
"Stop!" he bade her.
She turned and faced him, quickly
almost eagerly. There was a look II
her face Of the prisoner who finds re
spite.
leave the bell Alone" he directed
my own plans are changed. do no
wish to leave London this week."
Her face was suddenly brilliant, he
eyes shone. Something electric SCENE,
to quiver through her frame. She al
most danced back to her place by hi
side.
"How foolish ~ she murmured. "wh,
didn't you say SO at once?"
Because" he replied, "they hav
only been changed during the last fe,
seconds. I wanted to discover some
: thing which I have discovered"
} ITO discover somethingf"
! "That my time has not yet come"
! She turned away from him. She wa
oppressed with sense almost Of feal
a feeling that he was able to read tn
very thoughts forming In her brain
! to understand, as no one else in til
|. world could understand, the thing
{ that lived In her heart.
II must not keep you," he remarke,
. giancing at the clock. "It was yer
late for me to call, and you WIN b
t wanting to Join your friends"
/ ~They are coming here for me-" Oh
explained. "There IL really no hurl
I at all. We are not changing anythin
Il II to be quite . simple evenin
Sometimes I wish that you cared abo,
things Of that sort, Eugene"
q He blew through his lips q litt,
= cloud Of smoke from the cigaree'
which be had Just 1T.
Z II an not It IL people, h III
= ~and ! havs - synpafhy Win thsu.
= deeeSe III b0uE rpo11eo u evesy eUont,
klln ~ wssl l1g - nsoEs 1aS13e
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28

baby medicine, place the tip o.
spoon against the roof OF tne ~
mouth: in this way 1t is impossole Z.
the child to choke or object "
contents of the spoon by spu.a
when teaching baby to eat ~.
spoon the same method Will prove
full. ~ a.h n
better II allowed to lie Two
or more before they are cooKea
A medicine dropper whicn rs
- f,,nction will be made active
by dropping 1t into hot ws!e., 80.
heat softens the rubber anu
thick slice Of ham parool's1
q little water, then covered VIZ s,l
milk and a little brown sus. sr.s.;
baked slowly, makes a most
a plano tuner advises the - = ~
small dish of water In the ~. p.sa r.
Of the instrument to coun.s,. y -
dryness of the room ous ~. : 800 y
heat. This will keep tns
tune. -s,.h an usG!
ns s,sns -ded from the auto n
burned @ In the CRATE after : Y. ~ ~
has been started. making s.,,slfi1 -
ias .,s,,, % colors especially 90 III
for fireside party. ~, ~ M
A tablespoonful Of olive " n
Few drops Of vinegar VIII e .,,.
n'~ht rSw cough when all else falL
n'Gn. ss,s 49, ~ wooden clothes p
keep a wind-rattled wino0s ds
through the sleeping hour 49,
raro n,n - two Will be found ~, 8 ,s,l
y pm =. ~ In IN ones suit case to- 49, 49,
emergencies besides nolv ~ y
A large market basket - soss
kitchen and used to carfy Wy - e.
~ . iii ssve many steps, esn.s
leliy ana vegetables may n 4, - = 1
IN i. such = basket w .,.il1
iseful for carrying thinss = s8
Town. h. 49, 49,
! Icorened BY takins &
,sch hsnd ma pulllng -
u a 91is16fs ~ ~ ~ 4 I e. 4
1 udde 4 eY y \ " \ ~ ,,
4 - 49, n q >! III I @
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28

Gus, Gus foods. Pot,s \
may may be used il ;
bread, u gravles ~.
die, die cakes. As ~
er,.llsl. ernl salts are la,ssS'
solved In the w,te,y
cooking the vesei,ls
Is economy to M
bit and use n ~
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28

mixing II
still hot viii Z
equal poraa r
lard, stir until e
mixed, and Il =
always stay =
enough e to !
mixed Into Z
food. "a
When HHnf |
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
TIE
NICHfli|
CABINEET

They can conquer ~. .
can. Courage consist. .nc esasw
the problem be:ors ~ a w.
~. ~ h.,. Is right to bs cont..t.a y.
We nave never with u ~. siHv Z
James Macklntosh. wat N
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28

II we could read the secret hiitc1e
our enemies. we should find IN -
mans life sorrow and suffering enc
to disarm all hostility.-Longtelss
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
HELPFUL HINT,

save all vegetable liquor. !, j
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28
HELPFUL HINTS AND EcoNosl

A most TASTY fat for various
NAV be made by trying out sues
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28

synops.-on TIP cazahs-4sad the
fa-ss iGsss Mzare famous London
and John
Strangewey, uAo Before
~ and Is
-z1As S.s- osz tg1ss takes tzain
Louise
He S7S Re p1r&ascSi IN his
regard
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28

1eAa 0Hds Alnssssf n ~ ~ 4
- aeereep - elaoevefs 80 ~
! =! q eel 4 r. ~ 4
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-28

LOUISE SEEMS TO HAVE REACHED THE POINT WHERE
SHE DIDN'T CARE WHAT HAPPENED TO HER.
AND THEN JOHN sTRANsEWEY
CAME INTO HER LIFE
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-21
BOYS AND GIRLS RURAL
 CLUBS ARE THRIVING

FOR COLLINS. Colo. March 13.- Boys and Girls Clubs in rural com munitics oI Colorado earned a net profit of S5,SO7.39 in 19l6. according to reports received at the office of the State leader of the clubs here. Two hundred. twcnty-tWo acres were planted in corn; ten and onc-half acres in potatoes: thirty-thrcc acres in garden truck: 2l156 chickens were raised: l07 pigs: 2,57S quarts of can ned fruits and vegetables put mp by the girls; $500 dishes cooked for fam fly use and 2,7oO articles made by the girls in the sewing clubs.
 The total value amounted to Sl7,- 5o655. The cost was S6,3oo.l6 to the boys and girls and $500 10 the State and Federal governments who co. operate in the work, leaving a net profit of S5,30O or almost 50 per cent
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-21
LUNCH IS TAKEN
 TO THE DAY COACHES

SAN FRANCISCO, March A. - The advent of the dining car in a large measure did away with the 20 minutes for lunch stops on American railroads. To replace it for the trav- elers in the day coaches who do not wish to go to the dining cars, the Southern Pacific railroad is now talk ing the lunch to the day coaches.
 The company has inaugurated a "wagonette" service which brings a selection of cold lunches from the dining car to the day coaches. The ''wagonette" is a small wheeled ve- hicle composed of three trays where on are to be found sandwiches, pies, cold meats, cakes, bottled milk and hot coffee, tea and chocolate in ther- mos bottles. A servitor, dressed in g neat white uniform, wheels the "wag- onette" through the day coaches and all one has to do is to attract his at tention and be served without going to the rear in response to the Hast call for dinner in the dining car, three cars to the rear"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-21
DISHWASHING ABHOR-
 RENT TO THIS WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA. - Bah! I hate dishwashing. In this brief sentence Mrs. L. U. Grant, San Francisco's only woman carpenter and house builder, epitomizes the thousand and one reasons she might give for engaging in the business she does. When she made the statement she was clambering about the third story of new house she is building in one of the residence sections.
 Unlike other women who have fol- lowed the fashion of European wom- en in adopting overalls, Mrs. Grant continues to wear skirts. She does, however, wear a mans old felt hat and heavy, warm blue sweater In this costume she climbs from cellar to roof and does her days work.
 "There isn't any architect to con suit" she said in reply to an obvious question regarding her work There isn't any builder. There isn't any contractor. There isn't any foreman because am the whole works. I'm captain of this ship"
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-21
NEW TRIAL IS SOUGHT
 BY THE CON. ARIZ.
(From Thursdays Daiiy.)

Objccting 10 q verdict arrived at by chance" and naming a long list of reasons for their action, attor- ncys for the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company have moved to set aside the verdict of S22, 500 found for Sara Switendich in the Superior court recently. An affidavit from one of the jurors, A. w. Bork, is attached, and it states that the sum of the award was arrived at by adding to- gcthcr certain sums mentioned by certain jurors and dividing the same by l2 and that the amount of the said verdict was obtained by chance '"
 Bork states that the nine jurors who signed the verdict agreed in ad- vance to be bound by the result of the averaging process, that there was failure to arrive at an agreement on the amount of the verdict, and that finally the expcdicnt was determined upon.
 In addition 10 the reason above named the defendant further objects to the verdict on grounds that error was committed in various rulings and in instructing the jury. Some of the matters set forth in the motion, in support of it, arc that the court erred in over-ruling the dcmurrers, in over ruling the defendants motion for q directed verdict, in admitting evidence over objection of the defendant, in rejecting evidence offered by the de- fendant, in the charge to the jury, in refusing to use certain instructions submitted by the defendant.
 The evidence in the case was made the basis for other objections. It is held that there is total lack of evi- derce 70 prove the allegation of the manner of the death of Switendich, and that the verdict is excessive and the result of passion and prejudice on the part of the jury.
 The motion is preliminary to the filing of an appeal, on which the case will be taken up to the Supreme court.
 LcRoy Anderson is attorney for the defendant company, and Clark and Haworth represented Mrs. Switen- dich in the trial of the suit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-21
RASMUSSEN IS SURE
 CHAVEZ IS ROBBER
(Erom ThnrsiaY's Dailv.)

1ul ~iidb - DdAlN.J
 Antonio Chavez is one one of the two AIcxicans who attacked Chris Rasmussen, beat him into inscnsibil- ity, buried his footed and supposedly dead body and fled, according to the victim, himself. Chavez was taken to Humboldt hospital yesterday and made 10 face the injured man. The identification was positive.
 Rasmussen is still suffering kecnly from his injuries, and IS expected to remain deaf as a result of blows on the head with some blunt weapon said by Chavez to have been wielded by Salazar, his unapprehcnded com panion.
 The prisoner was confronted with his alleged victim in the presence of Assistant County Attorney Neil C. Clark, who accompanied the deputy shcriffs who conveyed Chavez to Humboldt.
 Sheriff Joe Young, returning by automobile from Phoenix, arrived in Humboldt while the investigation was in progress and brought Chavez back in his car. Young has been in Mari copa county, cooperating with Sheriff Wilky and his men, in a thus far un- successful attempt to capture Salazar, the other Mexican. Chavez was caught by Marshal Davaney of Wick enburg at that town after he and Sal agar had beat their way south, on freights and passengers. and after both had been ejected from the trains by the crews. Chavez was brought back to Prescott and made what he claimed to be full confession of the facts He maintained, however, that the entire guilt was on Salazar and that he was a mere spectator. He said Salazar had coerced him into ac- companying him on flight toward Phoenix
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-03-21

the second and third sessions, the latter. however. cost the State but slightly more than half of the expen- diture for the second session.
 State Auditor Boycc has compiled the following figures, showing the ex- penditurcs for the third legislature up to March &:
 Salaries Of members. s22,690. This was the amount of the original ap- propriation, which was unchanged.
 Salaries of attaches, S15,6l2. The original appropriation was SIS, ,32O, but was changed by house concurrent resolution No. 3 to Sl5,S20.
 Mileage, S2,2SS20. The original ap- propriation was $500, which was un- changed
 Contingent expenses. S5,5o0.72. The original appropriation was Sll,700, which was reduced to $S,300 by house concurrent resolution No. 5.