davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

In the Matter Of the Guagdianship OF
Peter Casper, Margaret Casper and
Antonio Casper, Minors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF, THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii-.At Chambers-In Probate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES

IN 1.-THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
BUSINESS glide
CAFES AND RESTAURANTS

The Manhattan Cafc-Meals at all
hours; known for quality and serv-
fee; you should eat there. 63l4-u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
FOUND

A purseacontaining money. Owner can
obtain same by proving property and
paying for this ad, Apply Star
Bulletin office. 67S-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Grace-Can you tell her from her
photograph?
Mabel-Without the slightest diff
culty.-Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
PRINTING

We do not boast of low prices, which
usually coincide with poor quality;
but we know how" to put life,
hustle and go into printed matter,
and that is what talks loudest and
longest. Honolulu Star Bulletin
Printing Department, 125 Merchant
street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

New small furnished cottage, June l.
2452 Kuhio avenue, Royal Grove,
Waikiki. 679S-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN
DAILY AND sEMI:WEEKLY
= Peg. U. S. Fat. Ofnee.

Terms OF Satisfaction:
Daily Star-Bulletin Is cents per MONTH
r. 30 per year. 8 cents per copy.
Semi.WeeHy Star,Bullettn. ~ Per
m. yeaf.1a t.<.~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
LOST

Brown leather billbook containing con-
tracts for silyerware leases, receipts,
etc. Reward II returned to starsBul-.
letin office.Z~. 6798-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

furnished cottages ano
apartments on the beach. Apply
Mrs. Cressaty, 1909 Kalakaua Ave.
6779-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Passbook No. x551. Finder return to
Bank OF Hawaii. ~ zst ,67s6-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Dated at Honolulu, Nay 90, 1917.
6798-May 20, June S. II, 10, 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
WANTED

Peerless Preserving Paint Co., also
Pitch and Gravel Roof Specialists,
stiIl st the old stand. 65 Queen st.
Phone 1881. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Boston Cafe-CoolesI place in town.
After the show, stop in. Open day
and night. Bijou Theater, Hotel st.
6539-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Ikesu, best Japanese dinners. T. W.
y Oda, prop. Telephone 1912. 6183-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29

Fidelity Loan Office, 50 No. King st.
Money loaned on diamonds, watches
and everything Of value. Less legal
rates. 6769-1yr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-29
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES

Desirable houses in various parts OF
me city, furnished and unfinished,
at SIS, $18, $50, $25, $50. $35, $40 and
I'D to 1925 o month. See list in our
office Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Fort
street, between King and Merchant.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27

material things. Here is Gods answer. He
shall 90 OUT with Joy and be led forth with
peace the mountains and hills shall break be-
fore you into singing. and all the trees OF the
earth shall clap their hands. Instead of the
thorn (which is useless and harmful, shall
come mp the fir tree twhose shade is benefit
cial: whose wood is most useful and whose
fruit Is edible and instead of the Dr1ar
(which is of no usei shall come up the myrtle
tree twhOsp berries good fTui). Yes. look
lack ut the first to the thirsty comes
water 10 duench his thirst To the needy one
who has no money comes milk and wine. milk
and food. and wine for refreshment. Instead
of that which is not bread comes that which is
good and instead Of that which satisfieth noe
is that ia tness in which the soul delights.
How can this he had? Come. incline, hear,
eat seek. call. forsSke. RETU RN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27

and living in Casper. Wyo. She has
two children-so you see | am A grand
ma.
This is fine country to live in. but
the winters are very cold. there is al
ways lots of snow and wind. But such
lovely flowers and plenty of wild fruit
grows here in the summer and one al
most forgets the winters
We use corn meal now for bread
and only eat meat once a week and
sugar only as a treat. The children all
take IL good naturally and little Pat
always says Save all you can for the
little Belgiums" He is only six but
reads the papers. We have good schools
about two to four miles apart and they
last from seven to nine months of the
year This part of the country is call
ed THE Sand Hills Of Nebraska Land
sells here from So to s25 per acre.
1t is fine sheep and cattle country.
Both corn and rye do well here. SO do
chickens and other poultry. I like to
read about other states and what the
people do so ! thought maybe some
would like to know about this coun-
try as have never seen any letters
from here 7 should like to hear from
Mrs Madison who's letter was printed
in The Journal Of June 8. 1917
Hoping TO see many letters i'm The
Journal I will say goodbye Wishing
YOU and dear Mrs FELTON, every kind
of good luck, I remain your friend,
MRS. J. S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27

Dear little star so calm ana bright,
write you these few lines tonight
Because | feel that we are kin.
Because | feel that / have been
A lonely outcast, such as YOU
truant in the boundless blue
| used to think. when l was young,
The sky was real-water hung
By giant hands--an ocean high
TO veil the vision of the eye.
The stars, | thought. were fiery Jets
The lanterns on the fishers nets
They tell me now-men who are learned
In books and things-they have dis
cerned
That Saturn, Jupiter and Mars
And all the countless other stars
Are only Worlds like this one here
That folks are also living there.
do not know; it may be true.
The tales the Wise Men tell of you;
How Kids like us-another race
Are living way out there in space
With constitutions made to bear
The rigor of your atmosphere
He hung you out there where you are
And said you were a little star;
tiny fame. a blinking spark
Amid the great black sea of Dark
To make the earth and heavens brigh;
And TO illuminate the night.
And ever since that far-off day.
Since first you crossed the Milkyway.
And made a path across the Night
With your tiny, blinking light
You've never stopped to rest or wait.
Or been a single minute late
You've always done what lie has willed
His each command you have fulfilled
And still you sweep on through the
blue
Sweep on as once He, told YOU to,
And you a spark. a tiny flame
Oh would that l had done the same,
-MILINTON RALPH SMITH
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
OUR NEBRASKA MEMBER

Dear Mrs. Thomas: | have been think
ing of writing to you for some time to
tell you what a help and comfort your
letters are to a lonely ranch woman
We take many papers and magazines.
but we are all very fond of the Atlanta
Journal and were sad 10 hear OF the
death OF Mr.. James r. Gray. the edi-
tor We live nine miles from the lit
tie city of Long Pine, Nebraska, and
fifteen miles from Ainsworth. the coun-
ty seat of Brown county. Our nearest
neighbor is one mile away. We have
nearly ZOO acres Of land here. Some
we use for pasture. We have about
100 acres for the crops which look
fine The rest we use for hay land. we
have a nice grove of trees and the
very best kind of water. We have
about 100 head of horses and cattle.
Our family consists of four boys and
one little girl, my husband and myself
at home. One boy lives in Omaha,
another is i'm the army in FIT. Smelling.
MINI. And have a daughter married
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS
.+++%+++$++*+++++++++++s.-

At the cIst OF o s.lIII jar "a ORDINARY
cold cream one can prepare full q-ar-
ter pint OF the most wonderful lemon
skin soitener and complexion beautifer.
by squeezing the juice OF two fresh lem
ons into bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white Care should be taken
TO strain the Juice through a fine cloth
go no lemon pulp gets In. then this To-
ton will keep fresh FOR months Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
TO bleach and remove such bIemishes al
freckIes. sallOwness and tan and Is the
ideal skin sOftener. smoojhener and
Aeautifier-
Just try it. Get three ounces Of
orchard white al any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint OF this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage II daily
into the face. neck. arms and hands. 1t
should naturally help to whiten- soften.
freshen and bring out the roses and
beauty Of any skin u is truly marvel
GUS to smoother rough. red hands
'Advt-f
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
fRSiSS;Sj5:;&!:ii!!!!!!g|'2;;;;;;:!!gl
~ NlV b MISS tSSNYN/FA
~ LIZZIE O THOMAS 49,

Iished lists of contributions to public
causes.
DO not misunderstood me: l try to do
both. I get to church late sometimes,
but | go. / heartily indorse the many
grand causes that are now appealing
for money and other help. Give as the
Lord hath rrospered you," and then
some. for it's the real self-denial that
counts You remember the widows
mite. but do not let the things afar off
obscure your vision and make you over
look the neighbor who needs a helping
hand.
Until this year, and the urgent plea
came to us. We had wheat on our table
three times every day. In Atlanta a
peck of meal would last a month, for l
prefer wheat bread with my vegetables.
and some of them do not appeal to me
unless l have the wheat bread; but ! am
doing very well without it, and the days
that call for an unusual amount of -four
are offset by something else. and ones
health is better because ones digestion
is not taxed. This era of simple living
will leave the American people healthier
and more I'm touch with the world at
large.
see that the transports that took our
soldiers to France will bring back
wounded Frenchmen Wouldn't ii be a
great thing for us of the south and cen
trail states. as individuals, to live near
enough to New York to be able to say,
Let my home have the honor Of shell
tering one of those brave mem" Many
Of us could take more than one: two
should go together, if possible. and then
be company for each other in this for
eign. though kindly land; and in that
way we could do our bit for our country
and for France too OF course we could
not take them-not many of us-until
they should be pronounced convalescent:
but when they leave the hospitals a
home in the country would be a speedy
way TO build their strength back to nor
NAL. Such a thing may come TO pass
who knows? | for one hope that all of
the transports will not discharge that
sort of cargo from the Ravens of the
east only. We of the south should also
be allowed a chance to know our French
allies. They were true to US when we
needed help. So was England, but
there we had a common language and
kindred ties.
But if We cannot meet and know per-
sonally our French heroes who are ex-
pected, we can do all that Mr.. Hoover
asks us to do.
How is your garden? | do hope that
every one of you will save seed. | left
several poles of beans that I've never
touched. The first are so often best
and that's the sort of seed one should
save. | have also left a sample or
two of other things, so as to lessen the
demand on the seed stores next spring
There has been almost repetition of
last years floods and the rains have
not yet ceased. 1t is not for us to get
blue, nor to express ourselves in harsh
language. The rains are not for us to
regulate. Not for us to ask why. Our
part is to do our best and to remem-
Der
Gods in the heavens
Ais well with the world"
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE O. THOMAS.
TuScum bia Ala
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
EYE STRAIN.

was a grow woman before I ever
saw spectacles on a small child. | can
go further and say that eyeglasses were
considered only necessary for old people
or those who have passed the meridian
of life. an age of infirmity.
That there were many cases, or indi-
viduals at that time. who would have
been greatly relieved by the use of spec
tacles that fitted their eyes goes with
out saying. | have no question in my
mind today that eve strain is doing more
to make many children dull at school
and irritable at home than any other one
thing, that parents and teachers are con-
tending with in trying to teach children
in books and in other ways. II is fire.
ouent cause of headache. | had fire.
quent headaches when | was a child, and
am satisfied | pored over story books
when I should have been playing out
doors. and | would now. if had children
to care for go TO an eye doctor instead
of a medical doctor to find out what was
wrong and what caused the headaches
that children complain about so fire.
uuently. And without eyesight, how
dreadful it must be to those who crave
knowledge and can't read. when they are
so lonely and so eager.
Among the many blessings that the
Almighty Father has showered upon me
l reckon among the chiefest my retain
ed eyesight, in my octogenarian period
of life Perhaps | am thinking more
about it than formerly when | urge the
readers of The SemiWeekly to watch
the children who are sluggish as to their
lessons and frequent complainers of
headache. | can remember when others
would say. Those little chaps are hypo-
critics, They were just tired Of their
lessons" Doubtless they were tired.
Watch the headaches
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
JUST A RAINY DAYS SUGGESTIONS.

This week our Household really has
something like a festive air. We have
letter from far-away Nebraska. and
one from nearer neighbor, in the tar
heel state. while our poet, Millington
Ralph Smith. lifts our thoughts to high
er things.
Mrs. Sullivan tells US of the cold
winters. the snow and winds but she
also leaves a pleasant mental picture of
the flowers and fruits Of the Nebraska
summer She is raising her children
right. You see. they actually do with
out meat. and eat cornbread; not to save
money for themselves, but with the
higher motive-to help the starving in
another country. | wonder If the ma
jority who read this do without meat
even one day in the week? And how
many? / mean how many of those who
are financially able to have meat and
cakes are really doing without them?
The sort of economy that puts dollars
in ones pocketbook and keeps them
there for the owners uses. and not to
help others. will not be pleasing to God.
He looks in the heart of everyone and
knows exactly who is helping and who
is simply boarding.
How much interest are you charging
the man who is trying to make an hon
est living for his family-the one that
last year was struck by the floods?
How about the widow who is striving
to make an honest living on the little
place her husband had not finished pay
ing for? Are you blowing her crop, or
pasturing her COW, or lending her meal
so that the usurer will not get all she
makes this winter? God sees her strug
giles. He sees her errors of Judgment,
and He sees your lack of sympathy, or
YOUR helpfulness Don't be a Stacker.
In helping her you are praising God
more than you are by going to church or
letting your name be found in the pub
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
AE2IINTRY
. .S atTa co15yc1S9G
T35Sssz -1e.xrJEcr BXeHo7.
THINGS FOR THE NURSERY
WHETHER INDOORS OR OUT.

Among the pretty things provided for
the comfort and pleasure of the baby
this summer season is sort of pen or,
better, a playground which may be used
in the house or on the porch at will
1t is a square affair, all fenced in, with
a white enameled wooden fence, with \
neat little gate in one side. The fence
walls are lined with thick, soft, quilt
ed arrangement which is exactly like
the floor covering This is made of COT
ton. tufted and interlined of course
with something soft like cotton wad-
work upon which IS scattered an alto
gether fascinating collection of Mother
Goose's friends. Little Bo-Peep, Jack
Horner and all the rest. with a whole
menagerie of most friendly animals.
Seated upon this quilt, and surrounded
by more of il on all sides, the baby may
spend many hours well entertained 4
white enameled high chair is cushioned
with the same interesting material and
so is a neat white crib.
For older little people, portable
summer house is provided. This con-
sists of a framework, painted green.
covered over with wire screening. Il
looks somewhat like a tent, or a tiny
house. and ii has a screen door as an
entrance Within are a small chair and
a table, also painted green, and room
enough for several children to play or
read or paint or draw or sew at their
ease. The beauty of it is that il may
be moved about wherever one wants il,
with little trouble. not being tied down
as is a tent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
THE EAST ST. LOUIS DIFFICULTY.

Inc kllllng or large number of ne
groes in East St Louis which The
Semi-Weekly Journal readers should
know is In the state of Illinois. Just
across the Mississippi river. has Great
ed discussion in congress during the last
week There has been so much rabid
criticism of southern lynchings and the
south's enmity to negroes that we feel
some relief when the criticism is turned
in another direction. 1t is authorita-
lively stated that more than 100000 ne
groes have migrated northwards to va
rious states, more particularly towards
Ohio and Illinois, although large
number have gone east to take up work
in munition works. etc. Large wages
are offered and paid and the white la
borers have become incensed, because
the high cost of living has made white
wage workers restless and dissa it's
fled.
To make long story short a mob was
organized in East St. Louis and the me-
groes who resisted this mob were sum-
marily dispatched There are various
accounts as to the number actually
killed. The police were not willing 10
club and dispense the white mob and the
negroes were not protected.
Al this distance ii would apear that
the negroes were more friendless in Ill
liOlS' lle Sldlt Ol Abraham Lincoln,
than they are in the southern states.
These negroes seem to have committed
no offense. save the acceptance of high
wages, and these rioters seem to have
driven them out without mercy.
Senator sherman of Illinois said: THE
trouble is only beginning. Colored cit
liens and white citizens of the United
States resident i'm East St. Louis are
now dwelling upon the edge of another
commotion. They are living today in
the crater of a volcano that may erupt
at any time in consequent riots that
will be even more shameful than the
riots of a few days ago unless some
strong arm of government authority
should reach them from outside"
We will now watch the progress of
investigation with great interest. If
the foreigners and the negroes get into
riots the west will suffer immeasurably.
The senator from Montana told the SEN
ate that labor conditions in the west are
deplorable. Rioters are threatening to
burn all the ripened grain in the Da-
kotas, threatening TO burn all the grain
sacks, after the wheat has been stacked
and harvested i'm North Dakota. Every
sawmill In the northwest he said was
shut down, completely paralyzlng the
great lumber industry. The mines and
smelters of two great mining states of
the west are also shut down.
Truly it appears as if our internal
difficulties are growing very serious.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
GODS GUARANTEE.

IruSuallv man who is making HdIerid'
things his chief quest Is shrewd enough l"
innuire into any proposition that is made to
him. particularly a proposition to give some
thing for nothing. God foreseeing that. mas
given His guarantee that He will make g"d
Tsoiab's PROMISES. They nothing less than
.sthe sure mercies of David. The same "orl
which God gave to David He gives TO YOU.
He backs up everything Isaiah saws with HIS
own Word II Mr. Rockefeller were TO endorse
vcur check and guarantee its payment, you
couId get II cashed in any hank in Atlanta
for eny amount that you needed even though
Won didn't have penny on deposit ana inns
promise is guaranteed by nothing less than the
Word Of God.
Verse shows us what this guarantee Is
II Is not merely the written Word OF God nut
n is the living Word of God, for the pronoun
cha npes here Behold. ] have given MN Tor
witness and leader and commando
The surety therefore, that when you come out
hearken md incline and buy and eat that your
soul shall delight itself In fatness-the surety
of this is Jesus Christ in His three-foid oIIlce
OF Prophet (witness). priest tleaderl' ana Kihs
(commsnder). the Holy One Of Israel Men and
women YOU who are spending your money Tor
that which is rot tread and your labor Tor that
which satisfieth not. could you ask Tor anE
better Endorsement. any Eptter guarantee that
this IS not gold brick which God Is otfering
YOU but a security better than government
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON JULY %

lisa. SIS Hill.
Golden Text.-"Seek ye the Lord,
while he may be found, call yet upon
him while he is near" Isa.. 55:6.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
PASTURE GRASSES FOR NORTH
GEORGIA

GEOhGlA-
g z. J.. CIsrkesvIIIe. Ga. writes:
have few acres Of low land that is
little damp but not wet. IL is good land
sud ] want 60 put In pasture this fall.
have some Of the land now in corn and the
rest Vas sOwn 20 rye. What would you
adyise for an all-rOund pasturef ] what
a mixture OF Era>S, bur with no Bermuda.
! want good pasture for hogs and cattle.
AMI want 10 get IL in early.
One OF the best grass mixtures YOU
can use for seeding low land of the char
acter described in your letter will be
the following: Tall oat grass. II pounds
MeadOwfescUe. pounds; recleaned Red
Top. pounds; Alsike clover. > pounds;
white clover. pounds. These grasses
and clOvers should be we'll mixed to-
gether and seeded relatively early in
a favorable season. They NAV be
brOadcasted or distributed from a wheel
barrow and then brushed in or covered
with a weeder. OF course the land
should not be pastured during the fall.
In the next season the grass should be
given as much opportunity as possible
TO develop and spread and thoroughly
establish itself. This is the best mix
ture of tame grasses which we can
recommend for use in your section OF
the state
Hogs. you understand. do not do as
well on pastures Of this character as
cattle. horses and mules. While the
hog should have good-sized pasture
20 run over. IL is better for you to grow
supplemental crops to be grazed down
by hogs in an area adjacent to your
pasture. For this purpose YOU should
use such crops as soy beans. cowpeas
any of the cereals. vetch. clover and
corn planted i'm the proper succession
II is important that you prepare tn,
land intended for this grass mixtur,
very carefully and thoroughly. as tn,
seed are small and fine. and It is diff
ficult 10 get them to terminate and es
tablish in a soil without the loss OF Z
large percentage OF the young plants
The difference between a good stand ans
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-07-27
Willow Brook Academy

BLUEMoNT,. VA.--A nome school for children.
from 70 16. open ali the year. Healthful
location. modern conveniences. reasonable rates.
J. e. beatty. Head Master.