davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
HAWAHDANCERS
MUST WEAR MORE
GRASS At A. c.

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 7.--Stlrred
by the demands Of cafes. Director OF
Public Safety Sooy has issued an or
der that In the future dancers. Of what,
ever class. must be properly clothed
when appearing In public, says des-
patch from Atlantic City.
He declares that the time has come
when more decorum must be observed
in the costuming Of the beauties who
grace the floors Of the carabets, and
his public warning 10 made at this
time. he says, to avoid entangling con-
tracts which cafe and cabaret owners
may be considering for next season.
There viii be no objection by the
director to dancers who meet with
popular demand as to the extent Of
the anatomy that will be yelled from
the gaze, but he will draw the line
winds In desire to outshine competi-
tors. He said:
Hula Hula rlppers HI
When the Hawaiian dancers.
against whom this order 10 partly aik1
ed, first appeared in local entertain
merts. their grass skirts were modest
and becoming. but as competition be-
came keen the skirts shrunk to q
point that provoked protest Now, we
have no rule as 70 length. but we de-
mand that the skirts drop sufficiently
low not to cause comment.
What ID desired IL q performance
which will meet with the approyalSof
reasonable people. Il has come to my
notice In an official way that the dane.
ers mentioned became reckless and II
was due wholly to the manner In
which others tried to eclipse them.
Atlantic City IL liberal and strains
point In this regard, but there Is q
line which cannot be passed. These
dancers annihilated the dead line.
What II desired Ii simple modesty In
dress and action. Muscle dancers are
objected to, and while the dancers In
question did not come under that head,
they we're approaching 1t. I can an
nounce that the order will be strictly
enforced. Spokane (Wash.) Chronf
Gle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
lanai IHEAIER
Will PRESENT
j initial Play

The Lanai Theater Co. VIII present
its. first play on Friday and Saturday
evenings, October S and s, at $50
O'Clock, at the Laniakea theater.
Mrs. Roger Noble Burnham, pro
ducef, has charge Of the rehearsais,
and has q promising cast. The women
are. all well known society girls and
the men have all had stage expert
ence.
The play chosen il The Pernlexed
Husband" by Alfred Sutro.
The leading role will be played by
Roger Noble ,Burnham, whose sue
cess I'm. the Toy theatey, Boston, 10
sures q happy interpretation.
His work ID specially commended
In strong parts. The Boston Evsntng
Transcript says OF his acting OF The
Christmas Fantasy" q monologue
written by himself. thst with only
one actor, and that actor the author,
with only three characters. ana 'wo
OF them IMAGINED, Roger Noble Burr.
ham conveyed more dramatic feeling
than the. cast with 20 speaking parts
and three scenes could do. II was
rare suggestion. With surprising
economy OF mesns-both in acting
and In story-Mr. Burnham GOT dis.
proportionately large effect. Z
II 10 hoped the Honolulu public viii
give enthusiastic support and vel
come to this newly formed dramatic
company, which is turning its talents
to patriotic use. All proceeds beyond
actual cost Of production win 90 ~
war relief, and the 1nsuagemeut Ge.I
sires 70 IN the little tht1tef with pat.
rons Of the whole series Of six CON.
templated plays. such subscribers tays
ing seats reserved for al perform
ances. but paying cash for each %
Il IL given. The prices Tor seats ere
81 for the trent half Of the theatsr
AMI si.5o for he rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
SCOTCH WILL LAST 3 MONTHS
Drinkers Of Imported Stuff
-. - Will Haze To Swear of Jan /
AMERICAN WHISKY 3 YEARS

> "a. 3.
|THREEe months from today is the
Es.dafe: set for the execution of the
last potion Of Scotch whisky in
these Islands. -. = y, =, - * 49,,
This is the verdict OF the govern
ment, as the. result of2the food con-
troll saet, and iss based on the con-
seusus Of opinion of Honolulu liquor
dealers, who believe that the supply
In stock in. the wholesale houses. sa'
looms; and the bonded warehouse Will
be consumed by then. If: the consuDp.
ton remains normal, f'~,,~...
As no more can be. imported, the
death knell, to this branch of, the John
Barleycorn family is. apt to be the Is.
land requiem .dlrgesfor Scotch whisky,
atsleast until after the war is over,
As to American whisky, there !. is
enough on hand in Honolulu to last
for. three whole: years. : That's all the
war is expected to last, /" it is always
added. = -2,-' 81 -. ..a.+.as~.-- -.-,
For the imbiber<-o OF imported gins
there is slightly longer reprieve.
The supply of imported gins In, Homo
lulu will last for six months, 1t Is said.
And perhaps the manufactured home
product viii last as long as the Amer.
ican WHISTLES. = o
Not only Is the plebian drinker OF
imported WHISTLES aud gins threat.
ened with a long drought, but the aris-
tocratic consumer of fine wines will
soon be In the dry belt" Cham
payne and other imported wines. al
though not prohibited from importa-
ton under the provisions Of the food
act, have become so scarce that the
price asked is almost prohibitive even
to the convivial sons on the White
Way" No more high priced wines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
WILL EMPLOY, WOMEN
..e.~., AStSUGAR CHEMISTS

GREELEY, Colo.-This year, for; the
first time in the history of the domes.
tic beet sugar industry 50 far as is
known, women are to be employed as
chemists in the factories. The Great
Western Sugar company is the first to
adopt this means of supplying the
shortage-of chemists, the adoption of
the plan being due to the suggestion
Of G.. w. Atkinson, chief chemist at
the scempany's factory here. The labo-
ratories will be run on eight:hour
shifts. ~'..@.% ....~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
BESSIE BEATTY PRAISES HONOLULU
NIRAVEL HTIE TOCOAS7PAPE

Star Bulletin. From tiles moment I'VE
walked into, the editors office, Homo
lulu was ours. sNot onlys did I'VE find
| All@.the news that Honolulu had to
offer, but everything else i
Wireless -Tiken$ Over -.'- :. - < -.-s-t
y The wireless had been taken over
|.by sthe \ government. The surround.
/ Ing islands had received mo- word OF
The declaration of war until two days
after 1t was made, when q boat put
Out. to. carry the: news. 49,.
American days were futtering from
most sof the bull ings. = Soldiers were
dusftered I'm little brown tents on the
lawns <of the capitol to sbe ready for
di1ick action on the waterfront should
their services be. necessary. That
morning the Chamber. Of Commerce
was meeting to- pass resolutions In.
dersipg the Y action OF { the United
States. The Spokesman was an
Anericanized German, breaking the
last, strand OF loyalty that bound him
to the Fatherisnd. -.
The men. were pointing proudly to
the, national. guard, larger IN spropor.
ton than that Of any other. state or
territory In the union. The superiu.
tendsnt sof schools during the AFTER.
moon issued orders TO the teacnerE 70
encourage the work OF young school
gardeners and the governor the DAY
before had signed "a proclamation set:
ting forth the, critical condition that
would result from q. food shortage and:
urEiig the conservation Of TsuppNes..
when you consider that Hawaii last,
year bought nearly So .o00 worth
OF food from other countries; $TWI0.,i
0001 worth Of which came from .the
United states, It 10 not difficult to un'i
defStand her Dependence upon the.
mainland and her fear Of the future.
Wenen TaI<inu Stock, -
While. the men ywere talking war
measures. the women were doing what
women Of; All lands do: taking stock
of stheirt possible human sScri6ees TO
the war rods, hoping and fearing and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
THE DANGEROUS .AoE or .YoUTH
sy+ ooRoTf4Y DIX. -. .
The Worries Highest. PsId Woman
Writer :.

a
THE old woman. whose years are
az . cyoYn Of glory to her, was
turning the heel Of a stocking she
was knitting for her grandson some.
where In France, and az her. needles
clicked she talked, out of the. full
ness OF wisdom and experience, about
men. D.. 80. ....- III ~
IF you. can. only get man safely
through his second summer. he is in
perpetual danger. and IL takes wife
who has patience. and poise, and long
suffering endurance to set him
through It. alive"
aHfs second summer,"I inquired. Z.
-Kes." she replied, noddjng her iold
head, men have two second SUN.
mers. The first comes when they. are
about two years old, and are cutting
their biz. teeth. and they are sick, and
peeyish, and irritable and unreason:
able, and like to die, but II their moth
ers can worry them through that
they, generally grow up into big fine,
healthy children" :,
"A mans. second summer coInea
when he's shaving around. the fifties,
and, when. he's cutting his false teeth,
and that's the real danger time of his
life when he's restless and full Of
strange fancies and does foolish
things. that are apt to be fatal. but II.
his wife has got enough sense to
nurse him, along through this period
Of his existence she'll have q hus.
band. that she'll never need to be
anxious about again"
tive been trying TO explain this 70
Betty" the old lady went on, but
every wife believes that her husband
ID an especial god, or q particular
devil. instead Of realizing that hus-
bands come by. the bolt and are all
cut of Of the samespattern, and that
most of the things that they dofis just
the working out Of the law Of nature
In them, and has no especial reference
to the particular women to,whom they
are married"
"ycu know, Betty and Jack have
BEEN one of the, model couples TO
whichswe have pointed with pride .asI
an illustration Of people being happy
though married Betty's been one OF
tho good wives who has been, real
helpmeet, thrifty; and economical and
industrious, and there's been nosmsnI
who's had more comfortable home
than Jack or been better taken care
Of. And Jack has been sas domestic
as q house cat, one Of those satisfac-
tory husbnuds whose world a bonded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
HAWAII: JAP NESE GIVE
$500 TO ALLIED RELIEF

HIfO. Sept. q. or d1y last week,
before he LETT for Honolulu and the
mainland, Manager John Ross Of Hs-
kSlau received quite JOYFUL surprise
when Reputation Of Japanese waited
on him and. after . little preliminary
tslk. presented him with. Q sum Of
money to be forwarded to the Allied
War Relief fund.
The amount coptributed by the Jap
auese was $500 and this 10 an excel
lent contributicn 70 the 'well.inown
society which Il doing 90 much good.
Manager Ross was delighted to un-
dcrtake the commission 70 forward
the money TO Htlo and did 30. sssur-
Ink the Japsnese that their SIT would
Be much appreclated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

- - y 90 - NtR.g.
NoTAn GooeSl Knew many OF ny =
|. philosoe h3aa. HhI WestaL Deyono nel
day. Neekncf sne se 2ne 9, Msny'. -
some p the retean vi ten ~;
Fersonauy,t .lspFslse 10 peusAe "a
that yisdoN gas certsreq n one
darling ole. Mithef Goose, end- PCT
ure hen ktyinE 81 those lessons Il
the nuslefy Jingle. sHsre Is one 20.
day. Tor aspekuty enitnre lesson. enc
tits no>ethef- ththa jazz. BE nimoie.
and Jack be quick; and. jack, jump
cSer the cAndisstick.' Think OF the
concentraffcn Jack put into that
jump, % astc cissf .that name He
fdnot dare 81 too mt for his bulky
body would nesef haze tsken that
Tsp. An entire lesson Is n that
iingie. He d!e net cvereet. He Espt
his boy Supple Nh s&elcsse ~. ~
be aleft-eren % A's ~
vision. r . 3,
Fene1ng cnltlFAIeA III Lneeet eIaSee
Women Are now more IN evidence In
the Iynnasiums. lssruing this game.
than man. Ik looks q u = genera
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

Afser tSlise In betiIss ! In now ven
klnll lkoo4 ~ Lydia y Pinkhem.s
Nefetlkle Colpcund - Ma South
NJ ia . e they ned nee advics
:. tsg.rt q ~ eenq{ine egnPton
O. lco1adsltisD, tgn4 usss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
HoNOL ULU ASTONISHED
i. By MERC CHANTS STORY

A merchant relates the following:
For yesrs I could not sleep without
turning every. hour. Whatever, ate
caused gas and sourness. Also had
stomlch catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL
hEckthorus bark, glycerine, etc, as mix,
edsin; Adler.i-ka relieved me INSTANT
LIZ" Because Adler.tka flushes the
ENTIRE alinentary tract it relieves
ANY CASE constipation. sour stomach
or gas and. prevents appendicitis. It
haS, QUICKEST action of anything We
ever sold. The HOLSTER Drug Co.
Adv. is.s.c Z. L..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

| to BE, hut by ! jinks q he feels Ike .
boy. He wants to Dance, to rpm about
from place to plaeento. be. amused. he
yesyns- for thrills and excitement. - He
wants to love, and make love- and be
loved. IN -aSromantic fashion" = ( .
Ard kessees the future; by the side
fcf his wife, stretching along dull and
dssolate,I two old people yawning and
|nodding soyer the evening paper: with
their feet on the radiator"
The outlook for:-theS future appais
him, and he begins to look around
forsan antidote, and: he finds it In some
pretty little slim. girl who is about
half the age of his wife and. who
weighs a. third as much He begins
psytng her attention. and, being q
cheerful worker who sees in him q
good meal. ticket and Joy rides, she
opens upthe batteries, Of her Irritation
upon him and Knocks him dead - =
He. thrills and tiugles :, at the
thought that he, can still make WON.
an lore him,sand that even, a young
girl can't resist his fascinations- He
knows that he Il: doing wrong, but the
kpowledge gives him the same ex.
qutsite Joy that he had when he rob.
bed his.Aeighhor's apple orchard when
he; was q boy. Stolen fruit is still
sweet ON his lips" - = = : ~
1T seams to him that he is young
again, that he IL twenty instead OF
fifty-and that he would always be
young II he. could have this child by
his side5 She keeps him stirred up,
full of vim and yigor, whereas his wife
polls HIN down and depresses him
with her age, -. -. =. o.
$50 he wants to marry the girl. And
he .does=if his wife ID. foolish enough
to- give him divorce, and he lives
misersply, ever after, for his little sec.
ond summer H. soon over. He sinks
Into middle Hage. and his young girls
chatter tires him, and his old bones
crysout for an easy. chair instead Of the
fox trot, and hewishes he were hack
again with the old wife, who knows
the things that agree with. his
stomach, and with whom he has a
lifetime OF memories In common"
Practically every man has this lit.
tie flare up Of youth when he reaches
the years :, Of indiscretion, when ne
thinks he's In love with somebody the
age ct his grand aonehter;; and it's up
to his wife TO; nurse hin, through 1t,
as she would "a teething baby" said
the old lady, land IL she does she lives
happily ever after" ..--, ;. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

w. 0@N8SNI -
hnd backache and 3
poin u ny side
mast ot 0e time.
! he'd Gszy spells
end No. otte0 90
flint ! eould not
yak ecrooo the
Noog. he doctor
1oye a cpern6 cn.
..ss'sn.'Ss'..a.e
= - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

. Edward M. Walsh, Jr., a student
aviator, who was killed on September
10 at the aviation camp grounds at
San Diego, was the son Of Edward M.
Walsh, ST., for many years manager
of Paia plantation. Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

1916 year books Of the United States
department of agriculture which he
has turned over to the board Of agri-
cultr-~ -. forestry. Persons desir-
ing to secure copies Of the book may
get them at the government nursery,
King street, or by writing to the IL
brarian. box 207, this city,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

W. C. Bortfeld Of Honolulu and Miss
Amy Mahikoa of Kalihiwai Kauai.
were married at Lihue, last Saturday
afternoon by Rev. j. M. Lydgate, fas.
tor of Lihue Union church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

Copyright. 1917. blythe Wheeler Syn.
e--.ss, dictate, Incl IL i. : i. -
Dorothyg Qix's, articles appear regu.
tlariysiu this papersevery Monday, Wed.
nesday, .nds Friday. -. :: :. : :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

M sails ers % Ssisfs thdS oeeaslonal.y
lkAT stett - 941t. 03ts0. az the topy bdch
ee!op tAe 4l9ck 70 taers snn scov to stop
19ly-Ysu naS ass1 shsn from eetting
ift,1le b rubbing 0ten Into them every
17ss;tAt iiSs NJ IL 8s trouble has zone rome
ANezst ~ euiek pfeeect tAs nall b wear
~ssks the nah wfn lave Grcwn aist st1n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
FORESTRY BOARD -. l..
%. ,.,., !. !. GETS YEAR BOOKS

Hon. J. K. Kalanianaole,. delegate to
Congress, has secured a.supply Of. the
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
Day Of sports.

Although not required to work on
Sunday, all the regimental bands
were out bright and early. with their
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
ALL MEN QYER35
GETMOV|NGO ORDER
.FROM-THEY. MEGA.
Youth must be served.


The truth of this 'sdage dawned
fprcIbly on roomersSfn .thee Central Y.
y. C. A. today WHO are thirty-fivs
years old or older : Awakiug this
morning they found notices in their
rooms askins that they move out to
make way for young men drawn to
Washington by the war. Within
thirty days or thereabouts the Y. N.
C. A. roomers over thiEty-hve will be
in other quarters. their places taken
by bright-eyed youngsters who have
come to Washington by the hundreds
to work for the Government.
This action was taken with due re-
gard for the loyal members of the
association, who will be affected
thereby" said George Otis. Smith,
president of the local y. MIC. n,
but we feel that our first duty is to
serve the young men coming TO the
city as strangers" =
Smith has notified the members
thirty-flve years old and over, VINO
have been living in the buildlngfthat at
they should find other quarters VT b,
In thirty days, or il longer time was
required, not later than December !.
This new house Inv Slfhiting resi-
dence In the buildings to- pien under
thirty-five years old was adopted at
the October meeting OF the board Of
managers - -. sS
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
REGRET. DEATH OF MAS. RYAN.

A telegram expressing the condo
lenee OF the students OF Georgetown
University in the death of Mrs. Ryan
has been sent to Thomas Fortune
Ryan. the hnancier, by Theodore w.
Delaney. president OF the student
body OF the university. At mass
meeting OF students resolutions were
adopted. Mrs. Ryan. who lived in
>Suffern. N. ", was the forsmost ben
efRctress of Georgetown University.
Two buildings. Ryan. Hall and Ryan
Gymnasium. being the result OF her
gifts to the institution. Her death
occurred last week.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
Big SElW-OFF Planned {
FOR cOLORED FIGHTERS

Elaborate plans for fafewen esre-
monies for coiored7 sefectlve service
men, lesvinE nexts Sunda9 from the
Union Station for Camp Meade have
been formuIated BY. Frank. WEBS. ap-
pointed by Daniel y. 1DoneSans adIu-
tant gsnSrdf Of the District, to.hahdle
details OF the departure Sf{ 4
Wells. at the head of the coTpnitfee
on arrangements. has arfangea With
the Rev. william C .BzoNin. % JoAn
Wesley q. ". fs.s 3. ehareh to deliter
an address to the men at the Unio..
station. E - = 4 !. 80
other features have also oeen
planned TO give the coiored .nghtsrs
a ronslng send-on. 80
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

instruments brightly shined up. max
ing things merry for the crowd. The
musicians took a day on yesterday 10
give them plenty OF wind for the
musical treat they had planned for
the Sunday visitors. Baseball, foot.
ball, and other sports are in progress
this afternoon on all the athletic
fields at the camp.
Religious services were held tliis
morning In the Y. NJ. c. A. bulldogs
for worshtrers of every denomiIia-
tion. and ministers OF every creed and
faith worked on a schedule mat be-
gun at sunrise and ended at noon.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

.......,3.....5..z....z::......sgg.:..E.....s.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
mIIeHEL MAKES CHARGE.

NEW. YORK. Oct. i21..-7. Mayor
Mitchell. In a speech here. charged the
New York school riots OF the lastfeT
days were melted by rammany inSftt
effort to discredit him for institu.
tion OF the Gary system.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
G. p. o. CLUB EoR BONDS.

Free Masons in the Government
Printing Office who belong to the
Trestleboard CLUB are today more
anxious than ever to get their limit
in Liberty bonds. Last night more
than 100 members listened to stirring
addresses on patriotism delivered by
James W. witten. Edward N. Euban,
and Z. n. Troutmnn. the latter OF the
advisory board of Masonic clubs.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
LECTURE ON Won suPeE.

E. v. Carr will deliver an address
ON the life OF Franz Won Suppe. the
musical, composer. tomorrow evening
at S o'clock at the meeting OF the
Capitol Hill Literary Society, which
will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James K. Kent, 326-Eorfh Caro-
lima avenue southeast. ~.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
FIVE MARINES ARE HELD.

MEXICo CITY, pet. 2I.-FlSe.Taaf
rines have been detained on ( the
coast at Bacachibampo, and sent, un-
der guard to Guamas, according to a
Sonora dispatch. They are armed.
but there is no official cohfirnation
here as to whether they. are Ameri-
cans. General Gales is, making an
investigation, and he Will Issue a
statement when the identity Of the
marines Is established.
The Washington times., 1917-10-21

prices for the privilege OF lying on a
pool table or sitting in a chair. not
TO sleep-fOr there was no sleep in
them-but to be sure OF spending a
few happy hours with their boy on
the morrow.
But there is a touch OF tragic in
tins Sunday merriment that cannot
be avoided. Many, who may be seen
wandering around camp like lost
souls, had left their homes maybe
just before the arrival of a telegram
telling them that their boy was COM
ing home. So great. Is the rush of
messages that, although the tele-
graph. and telephone companies are
giving a service three times as great
as that afforded a few weeks ago,
messages are hours behind In their
delivery. .
What attracted every eye was the
big white clock at, headquarters,
which showed that the soldiers had
subscribed nearly $500. 900 and expect
to. reach the million mark before the
week Is out. This looked like a les
son for the folks back home to get
busy and back up this mighty force
OF brain and Drawn which Is being
trained to mop up the Kaiser. :
The Washington times., 1917-10-21
washinEton. D. c. Oct. I5. 1911.

WAtnlnBton' u y. OCT. ID, 1911.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager, Washington
Times.
Dear Sir: While looking through the col
IE1ns of your paper I observed HopWood =
advertisement, and. being In need OF some
furniture. called and purchased a bureau.
l. was very well pleased with the price and
quality Of the goods also the courteous treat
fnent accorded me. What impressed me also
the liberal terms one can get IL they 50
desire.
Il earnestly recommend Hopwood's to any
one wishing TO purchase furniture of any
description. Respectfully yours.
MRS. b. BAVENS.
street southeast.