davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
MAN IS sLAININ SUIT
OVER WIFE's LOVE

NASHVILLE, Tenns-E. G. Temp.
kins was killed. VIII Hoffstetter fat.
ally shot and Jim Hoffstette and Mrs.
w A. Bennington. bystander. were
wounded In the Davidson county court
house at the trial Of a case in the cir.
cult court in which Tompkins was SUI
ing the Hoffstetters TOR alleged alien
alton OF his wife's affections.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
LITTLE HOPE FOR
AZTEC HAMhI|hUS

(Associated Press By Federal Wifelssll
WASHINGTON. D. G., March A.
Ambassador Sharp at Paris yesterday
cabled to the state department that
Captain Walter 0yBrieh Of the steamer
Aztec, together with Lieut.. WilIi1m
Fuller Gresham and ~ of The blue
jackets under the command Of tn
naval officer, have reached Paris ii
safety. There Is no further news e
earding the missing Haa1iI1ns. Who
are believed TO have drowned when
the steamer was sunk nnNarne1 lest
Sunday night Off the coast Of France
by = German submarine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
CREW OF ENGINE IS
HELD TO BE BEAMELESS

The engine crew of the Oahu Rail.
way & Land Sp. engine which ran
over and killed Wojieck Kucsek Mon
day night In IwileL near the lirle kiln,
were exonerated by the coroner's jury
today Of any blame for the death
which they found occurred accidental
". Kucsek was native Of the prov
ince Of Galicia. Russia, 80 years old
and unmarried. 10y. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
PROHIBITION WINS
BIGGEST VICTORY
IN MIDDLE WEST
Springfield, Madison, Duluth
and SO Other Cities and
~ Towns Go "Dry"

CHICAGO. ~, April 4.--Prohibition
has won tire greatest victory ever
achieved by the "drys" in the middle
west. BY election the cities Of Spring
field, Ill., Madison, Wis, and Duluth;
MINI, have gone dry and 81 other
towns 10 Illinois and AZ in Wisconsin
have barred booze. A vast stretch Of
territory 10 added to the t'sII-white"
column and the drys are jubilant over
their success. 'E. So. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
Supplies ScandaIln
IS Sensation

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIess1
z LONDON, Eng, April THE Aus
TRAN ministers Of justice. war and
finance have resigned as the result OF
a scandal over army supplies. The ex-
lposure Of widespread corruption and
inefficiency has forfeited their posts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

Representative ke,ekolio introduced
d resolution 70 insert an item OF $500
in the appropriation bill for the care
Of dependent children in the Juvenile
court at Hilo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
May Wheat Is
Past 81 Mark
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

FOIIowIng are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market today,
sent by the Associated Press over the
Federal WiretessI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO
WATCH OVER LOCAL PARK

At the monthly meeting of KaiuIani
Improvement Club Eeld last night at
the residence of John F. Nobrega, the
following officers were elected: John
+. Nobrega, president; Daniel Kama,
yice-president: John H. Silva, treas
urer; August F. Nobrega, secretary.
A "yigilante committee of three
consisting of John H. Silva, August
Costa and Manuel Grotta were APP
pointed to look after KaiuIani park
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

With an amendment raising the sal.
airy OF the chief clerk from $4,000 TO
1880. The school budget passed third
reading in the house Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04

were all pretty drunk and especially.
boisterous. The charges win be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-04
MAILS

From San Francisee:
Sonoma. April 2.
For San Franchise:
Matsonia. April 4.
From Vancouver:
Niagara. April 10.
Fer Naneosver:
Niagara, Mar. 30.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29

i
The Grand Forks Herald, in its ac-
count of the commencement r,exeT-
cises says:- ~ MI
''The main feature of the program,
one that proved a surprise to the
honoree, and was especially pleasing
to the student body of the college
and the assembled audience, was the
comforting of a Bachelor of Music,
degree upon Miss Cordelia Hulburd,
the retiring head of the piano de-
partment of Wesley college. Miss,
Hulburd is resigning after being in
charge of the piano department for
the last ten years, and in comforting
the degree, the college gave public
recognition and appreciation of the
splendid work that she has done dur
ing that time.''
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
After processing, remove the con-

After processing, remove. the con-
tainers.
Tighten the tops of jars immedi-
ately and stand the containers up
side down in cool place, being care
full that no draft strikes the hot jars.
Watch for leakage and screw covers
down tighter when necessary. Store
in cool, dry place, not exposed to
freezing temperature.
Use band labels for cans, being
careful not to let the glue get on
the can itself as it may cause rust.
There will be no spoilage if the
directions are followed implicitly
and the containers are sealed up
tight.
Fruits which are put up with
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29

heavy syrups can be kept under cork
and parafin seal. Save all wide
necked bottles, glasses and jars for
putting up fruits.
/. Vegetables, meats, and fish, how
ever, can not be kept safely unless
they are Theoretically sealed. Re-
serve regular jars for products that
can not be packed in other ways.
AS there may be some difficulty in
securing cans and jars, dry or keep
in other ways everything that need
not be canned.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29
TIME TABLE


sterizing
cold method-See
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29

Miss Hulburd Honored
Miss Cordelia Hulburd was hon
ored with the degree of Bachelor of
Music by Wesley College, of Grand
Forks, recently.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29

When, processing vegetables and
meats do not use over Is pounds of
pressure.
Morris tribune., 1917-06-29

Hot
Water Water Steam Pres
Scald Bath Seal Pres Cooker
or Outfits Outfits sure 10 to Is
8lanch at 212o at 214' to 10 pounds
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-18

monarchies, who begin to desire Mon- roe doctrine for Europe. But in view of the attitude of this country they dare not move. J. CHAMBERLAIN
 Dr. Prince in commenting on the Chamberlain letter, says:
 ITO appreciate the full significance of MT. Chamberlain letter and put It in it's proper historical setting we should recall to mind that the battle of Manila Bay was fought by Admiral Dewey on May 1.
 Tt was generally known soon after the outbreak of the war that the senti- ment of the German people and govern ment was hostile to the United States. No overt act, however, by the govern ment was committed until, during the subsequent blockade of Manila by our fleet, Dewey, met with all sorts of un- friendly and offensive interference by the German vice-admiral Von Died richs in command of the German fleet. Tn consequence, as we now knoW, we came to the very brink of war. At that time affairs went so far that Dew ey Gas reported to Mr. John Barrett by one of the officers of the Olympia, who heard the conversation of the angry interview. July 16, with Diedrichs' rep resentative, Flag Lieutenant von Hint zer). said:
 'If the German Government has de- cided to make war on the United States, or has any intention of making war and has so informed your admiral, it is his duty to let me know. But whether he intends to fight or not, I am ready"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-18
Alaska Steamship Co.

SERVICE Alaska Service
 RETURNING THREE DAYS LATER
 Mostc Comic irs on JEFFERSON, March g, April 1, 16 2S, May To- 22' DOLPHIN, March r, 29, April 10, 22, May f. Is, 2S NORTHWESTERN March IS, April 13 May G. %, June Fl ALAMEDA, March 25, April 19, May F. June 1, 27. ALASKA, April l, 2l, May IT, June 13. MARIPOSA, April [, 30 May 23, June 13.
 TO Later. Largest Running salnas Subject Change With Victoria Vancouver Brit ish Columbia. c. M TAYLOR Agent. TELEPHONE GA.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-18
KAISER WAS
 FOR WAR WITH
 US. YEARS AGO
Ru,npus With Dewey at Manila Would Have Started It Had
 He a Larger Fleet.

Only the impotency of the Kaiser on the seas ill 1898 and Englands will Ilingness to aid America saved the Un- tied States from war against Prus- sianism nineteen years earlier, accord ing to q letter written at the time of the Spanish-Americaa war by Joseph Chamberlain, then colonial secretary of Great Britain to Dr. Morton Prince of Boston.
 If l had had a larger fleet l would lave taken Uncle Sam by the scrufr of the neck" Chamberlain declared the Kaiser told a friend of the colonial secretary early in July, 1898.
 Believe me. nine out of ten in this country would like nothing better than to stand side by side with you in des- perate fight for liberty" wrote Cham berlain to Dr. Prince of Boston, in tel Hing of the hereditary, religious and his torical reasons for a real brotherhood Of Anglo-Saxon peoples.
 Excerpts from the British leaders letter follow:
 We English and Americans are one people, not merely because of blood and religion and literature and history but above all because our root ideas are the same, because we approach every question from the same stand point, because we are alike in all es- sentials and only differ in minor char acterstics.
 q dare say that, like brothers, we may quarrel in the future about trifles, as we have often done in the past, but I hope to God that we may stand un- tied against all the rest of tHe world. It will be good thing for both of us, 1 for humanity and civilization. i T wish that some occasion could arise to test the sympathy which is apparently so strong. I wish it because am certain that the sympathy would stand the strain. Believe me, nine out of ten in this country would like noth- ing better than to stand side by side with you in a desperate fight for lib erty, and, failing this, would be delight ed to make common cause for some common interest.
 "Of course we follow the Spanish American war with the keenest inter. est; only moderated by the fact that the end is certain, whatever the vicis situdes may be Spain does not seem to be capable even of a Took in" and commits every mistake that is possi ble.
 But in spite of this. and in spite of all that is deplorable in the loss of life on both sides, 1 believe that the sense of sacrifice will raise the tone of the American people. If they do not lose many lives, at least they have shown that they are ready to risk them in 8 noble cause, and the longer the wal lasts the greater will be the evidence of the grit, the potentiality, of youl .I branch of the Anglo-Saxon race "A fortnight ago the German emper . or said to a friend of mine, If had haC . q larger fleet I would have taken Uncle |. Sam by the scruff of the neck '-ant this represents the view of the olde
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-18
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS.

j. Forty-fve miles north Of Ketchi-
 :. rental. Meals served if required. . :. Weekly boat service from Will . .:. Hams dock, Ketchikan. j. Mrs. Houts, Manager in Charge. . <. kan. Clean cab.Ls. equipped for . :. light housekeeping. Reasonable f <. 4. <. :. :. :. . :. :. z. :. :. 7. Z. :. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-18
RESISTANCE OF THE WIND

Tests on model of the naval collier Neptune made in the wind tunnel of the Washington Navy Yard by Naval Constructor William McEntee show that if this vessel were steaming against thirty-mile wind at fourteen knots an hour it would require about ITO horsepower to overcome the res istance of the wind. This is about 20 per cent of the power necessary to propel her through the water.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-18
H. R. THOMPSON co.
Advertised Letter List

For Weew ending May 12, 1917
 Anderson, Ebert, Contour, N. G. Ja- cobson, Olaf, Mouse, Peter A., Ness, J. A.
 When calling for the apove, say "Ad- vertised" Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter claimed.
 All letters unclaimed by May 26, IT will be sent to the Dead Letter Office Washington, D. c. - M. B. SWINE ORD, Postmaster.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
EONffXlOKoEdW6


You and I know, little book, that
Dick has really never had any cause
to be jealous of me and yet if you
should ever tell your secrets there
would probably be number of wom-
en- who would say that I had more
than a friendly interest in Malcolm
Stuart.
But l am sure I never loved him
in fact, the thought of loving him
never came to me until he so abruptly
asked me to go away with him the
day he was drowned. Perhaps had
he lived 1 might have grown used to
the idea and have como in time to
love him. Who knows? Not you, lit
tie book, and surely not I.
The world has acquired very little
knowledge of love, of what it means
and why it exists. We have deified
passion into an immortal God and we
weep and tear our heartstrinSs when
we find We nave reared only a human
ideal in the place that should be filed
with an eternal fact
AS l write this, again comes to me
the inability to say whether love
romantic love as We call it in this
Eeneration-is the best basis on which
to rear a successful marriaS,
l have had this question brought to
me anew by reading this letter from
the woman outside" (Strange, isn't
it. little book, that she calls herself
the woman outside" and the man
calls her the woman in my heart?")
After my conversation with Dick on
love and jealousy. although it was
very late and the porter had looked
in often tc ask If we wanted our beds
made up, Dick insisted that / should
read more of the letter.
you know. OF course, Mrs. Margie."
the letter continued, that the man
had only his salary as a MAGAZINE
editor. I was making more money as
a writer of successful stories than he
was an editor.
II don't like men who have the
money bug. do you, Mrs. Margie?
They always seem to me so intensely
selfish and self-satisfied, as though
money We're the greatest thing in the
world. I have seen men who would
coin not only their wives tears into
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
HOROSCOPE.
Saturday, November 2. 1917.

This is not an important day, ac-
cording to planetary direction. Mars
and Neptune. however, are in benefic
aspect.
War will still be more or less re-
mote from the realization of the
United States through this month
and the next, the seers declare.
Owing TO the aspect of Jupiter ele-
waited above all the planets, sextile
to Saturn and Neptune and trine to
Neptune, peace will be much discus
scd through this month and at
Thanksgiving time there may be an
event that will cause public encour-
agement.
This event is not any definite hope
of peace, the seers declare, but some
thing that affects Germany. bringing
distress to the ruler and disaster TO
his subjects.
The month should be most for
tunate for both the British and
French armies and Americans will
win distinction.
Greater achievements for soldiers
than for men in the navy have been
presaged, but there will be a naval
battle in which great glory will be
won.
Those who read the stars still de-
clare that few of our soldiers will
lose their lives. They foretell almost
miraculous escapes and wonderful
adventures.
All the signs appear to be reassur-
ing so far as foreign activities are
concerned, but within the nation
revolution is presaged." the seers as
Sert.
An ancient prophecy declared that
one day an army of women would
stop great battle and the seers be-
clare that this may mean some move
ment connected with the present
world war.
Glory for men who now win public
abuse is prognosticated as one Of the
future surprises of history,
The coming of a teacher who will
harmonic class antagonisms and
preach the gospel of peace is pro-
phesied.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
expect a fortunate year. Those who
ale employed will benefit.
Children born on this day are like
ly to progress rapidly in life. Girls
have the augury of marriage with a
rnan who is younger.
Copyright. 1917
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03

dollars II they could. but they would
suppress the infrequent smiles that
come to their wives down curved lips
for a penny.
Il never had any interest in money
making men. Mrs. Margie. and one of
the greatest charms the man held for
me was his contempt of money for
itself, although he had always been
poor. always had a very hard time,
with his extravagant wife, to make
both ends meet.
Il used to devise ways and excuses
to give him things. This. l suppose.
was the result OF the maternal feeling
| had for him. Isn't that why a wonl-
ans love is so often swceter and
purer than a mans? think so.
Women cannot get away from the
care that we as mothers or the race
must give to everything We loEe.
The man was as pleased as a boy
with the gifts ! made him and our
shopping expeditions were among our
most enjoyable times. Particularly
was he happy when he could find
something that he thought / wanted.
His pet name for ME was 'Extrava-
CANT Lady, and the name that seemed
to fit him best was Inconvenientest.'
You see l named him that because of
all the men who said they loved me.
he was the most inconvenient-he was
married, he was not very well, he
was poor and most of the time We
were in different cities.
How he loved that foolish little IT,
tie, On one OF our shopping eXpedi-
tions he bought for me pair of little
gold pins and had the word Incon-
venientest' engraved upon them. For
two years I carried a beautiful shop
ping bag which l loved. but for buy
ing which l scolded him roundly.
''Of course. 1 gave him all the usual
things a woman gives a man, but
think the thing that gave us both the
most pleasure was the purchase of a
Panama hat which was as fine as a
piece of exquisite tapestry.
'These things are foolish to tell
you, Mrs. Margie, except that l want
to impress upon you how We made
our heaven of such childish things"
(To Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
Handsome Handles
On the New Umbrellas

Umbrellas are always seasonable, no
matter what the condition of the
weather. A good umbrella is consid-
cred worthy of a good handle. and
this year finds many novel and deco
rative ideas which serve to embellish
the umbrella and to make it more at
tractive in its gift mission.
OF course, there are the handles OF
solid gold and of sterling silver which
are with us season in and season out.
Perhaps more to the taste of the aver
age woman are the handles of amber,
tortoise shell, cloisonne enamel and
hand-carved ivory.
The Damascene metal is ornamental
and does not seem quite as ostenta-
tious as that of the plain gold or sill
yer. For the umbrella of everyday
wear the handles of bakelite will
make an appeal. Some of these are
finished with leather wrist straps and
are to be recommended because of
their utilitarian qualities.
To be sure. one can select an UNI
brella in colors, as we'll as in black.
The latter is. of course, the most con-
servative and perhaps the most salts
factory in the long run. but there are
any number of women who like an
umbrella of dull purple, OF sapphire
blue. of bottle green or even of scar
let, whose cheerful tones seem to have
Frightening effect on the wearer If
not on the weather itself.
The walking-stick umbrella comes
for both men and women. and. as it's
name signifies, looks like a walking
stick until a shofer discloses its dual
purpose.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
Confer with Your
Wife About Finances

Mr.. Married Man, you blame your
wife for some of her extravaganL
habits-but do you ever tell her any:
thing about your financial condition?
To be sure. she has heard you say
for years that you could not afford
this and that. certain things which
she desired. but you managed to pay
for them, after all.
Under such circumstances is 1t not
natural for her to think that your
complaints were made solely for the
purpose of keeping down her expense
accounts, or because you are SO penu-
rious?
Take her into your confidence. man.
Lay you'd cards on the table and
prove to her that you are stating
things as they are.
Show her your bank account; tell
her what bills you have to pay and
when they must be met.
If your income is of the irregular
sort, explain when and how you ex-
pect to acquire certain sums of
money.
In a word be square with her and
she may surprise you by meeting yoL
more than half way, if she is the
right sort.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
WASHING KID GLOVES.

Many women are having glove
troubles since the advent of the
washable kid glove on the sartorial
market. In many instances the gloves
have come through the washing pro-
cess stiffened and discolored and the
women who hailed the washable glove
as a remarkable opportunity for eco
romy have gone back to the old type,
disgusted.
The reason for their disappointment
in nine cases out of ten has been their
method of washing. Kid gloves should
never be washed with any soap that
does not contain olive oil. CASTLE
soap is the most available soap con-
tanning this oil. Put the gloves in
warm soapsuds and wash thoroughly.
A soft face brush Is an excellent in
strument to help cleanse them. Have
the next water clear and tepid to
rinse them in. Hang up to dry and
when almost dry stretch and straight
en-. When this is done the original
color returns.
Chamois gloves should be washed
with the same sort of soap and in the
same way unit, the rinsing period is
reached. There should be a few soap
suds In the rinsing water to insure
the retention Of the soft texture of
the gloves
The Washington herald., 1917-11-03
MISTRESS AND MAID.

The relation between mistress and
/ maid is a subject which has aroused
no end of discussion and will continue
to arouse discussion until that nillen-
mum arrives where there are no more
servant troubles.
Perhaps the reason that there is SO
much trouble in the kitchen lies in
the fact that a great many women re-
fuse to permit the human equation
to enter into their relations with their
domestic helpers. The housewife who
looks upon her cook as a most in
( ferior person, a sort of mechanical
device TO be used for the preparation
of meals, is not going to get the same
sort of service from the girl who is
in her employ as the woman who
looks upon her domestic as a human
, being with very much the same nerves
and emotions as she has herself.
Such an attitude of Indifference may
be eXcusable in one of those enor-
nous households where the mistress
herself knows little or nothing OF
what goes on below stairs" giving
over all her domestic problems into
the hands OF a competent housekeep-
er in her employ, but there is nothing
to be said in favor of such an atti-
tuOe IN lne small nome, WIere one
maid makes up the domestic staff, and
this. after all, is the average. house.
Where there is only one maid in the
home then you may be sure there il
plenty OF work for her to do. even if
the family is a small one. And il
you are going to keep the girl salts
, fled it will be necessary to take a
human interest in her.
II she feels that she is thing
apart from the family, that she is
there simply to administer to their
needs. and that her sense of weari-
ness, her cares and troubles are of no
interest to any one, you may be sure
she will soon want to chance her place
and to find a home in which her ef-
forts will be more appreciated.
Domestic work has a sameness about
it which amounts almost to drudgery,
and in order to tighten the drudsery
| it is necessary to make the one who
serves You feel that her work is ap-
preciated and an interest taken in her
affairs.