davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
FURTHER RULES
FOR MARKETING
Division MADE

/ A series of new rules for the terri.
torial marketing division, of interest
to producer and consumer alike, have
been made and approved by the board
of agriculture and forestry. One rule
of especial interest provides that ac,
count sales will be rendered as soon
as the consignment to the market is
disposed of, and settlement will be
made in full at the same time if funds
are available. 1t is also provided that
in no case will settlement be made
| later than the tenth of the month fol.
lowing date of sale.
The new rules are as follows:
Shipping Mark-AlI consignments OF
goods, for the division must be marked
1T. M. d. The name and postoffice
address of the consignor must be on
each package in order to prevent con.
fusion.
Postoffice Address-Address all mail
to the Territorial Marketing Division,
P. O.. Box 1887, Honolulu, T. III.
Bills of Lading-Where goods are
shipped by rail or steamer, a copy OF
the bill of lading mus. be mailed to
the division at the time of shipment
or earlier if possible.
Freight-The freight on consign.
ments may be charged to the account
of the division. In such cases the
amount will be deducted on the &C
count sales. 7=.-.s. IT,. ..:.s.
Commissioner per cent commits.
sion will be charged on the gross
sales on all consignments and de-
Quoted on the account sales.
Drayage-A drayage charge of one
cent a cubic foot measurement or SO
pounds weight will be charged on all
shipments hauled from the wharvea
or railroad depot, with a minimum
charge Of five cents. Hauling goods
for producers. in the city, to the diFi.
sion, will be at the regular rates
charged by the draying companies.
Cold Storage One-quarter of cent
q pound per month or fraction there:
of will be charged for cold storage on
all dressed meats. ...>-: :.
Livestock Unless livestock can be
sold Immediately at a fair price, it
will be slaughtered and put in cold
storage, the slaughtering and cold
storage charges being deducted on
the account sales.
Feed-A charge of. one cent a. day
will be made for each head of poultry
held on consignment at the division.
CandlingA charge of one cent a
dozen will be made for Gambling each
dozen unstamped eggs received. Eggs
stamped with the name and guaran-
tee of the producers will not be charg-
ed for Gambling. H.. r.. =....~. II
Grading-A charge will be made for
actual expenses for grading and pack.
ing consignments received in poor
condition. H.. !. H..
Settlements with Consignors-Ac.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
Mayor Urges Wide
Observance Nov. IA
Of Pineapple Day

Everybody in the city and county
of Honolulu who eats. should eat pine.
apple on Pineapple Day, which win
be Wednesday, November IA said
Mayor Fern this morning. THE news
papers should say more about this
day. to keep it before the people. and
the people themselves should talk
about it. We want to encourage the
extensive use Of pineapples In the
territory
sFhis observance of Pineapple Day,
the Mayor continued. Il look upon rs
entirely in keeping with the nation
wide movement toward food conserva-
ton, in that 1t encourages the use
of a homegrown product. ] am in
favor of its wide observance on Nov.
ember H.
Il am not urging the celebration or
kalakaua day, which falls ON Novem-
Der Is, said the Mayor. because It
seems to me that, with the country
at war, with all being asked to econo-
mize in every possible way so that
more food. as well as money, may be
left to supply our army and our allies.
it is quite the right thing to be having
banquets, 1uaus and other festivities.
Kalakaua day should be remembered.
/ don't want it forgotten by the
people, at all, but, this year at least.
j am not in favor of spending any pub
lie money on its observance, nor do !
believe the people should be en-
couraged to celebrate 1t privately at
any great expense When the war Is
over, we shall make big day Of Ka.
lakaua's birthday, as we did last year.
But Pineapple day. concluded his
honor, should be observed through
out the territory on Wednesday.
November IL hope every table in
the islands will serve pineapple three
times on that day..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
HORSE cHEsuNTs USED
TO CONSERVE GRAIN

LONDON, Eng. School children all
over England will spend their leisure
time during the next six weeks gather
ing horse chesnuts, which the govern
ment is able to use in unlimited guam
titles in the manufacture of munitions.
Researches last year by the Royal So
eiety led to the discovery that horse
chesnuts provide a satisfactory sub
stitute for the grain used in certain
processes of munition making. Every
ton of horse chesnuts harvested will
save half a ton of grain for human
consumption. Plans made by the
school authorities indicate that more
than 100000 tons Of these chesnuts
will be turned over to the government
by school children this fall.
The plans for the harvesting are IN.
der the supervision Of local commit.
tees. Groups of children will gather
the chesnuts systematically in bags,
which will be taken to a central square
and deposited in great heaps.
No payments will be made to the
children. Chestnut collecting is to be
regarded as their contribution toward
winning the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01

bright color, and forms new triangle
neck-line.
Skirts are narrower than the tunics
or Grapes which form the outer gar
ment, and are shorter than shown by
most dress-makers. The coats of
suits like the majority of winter Of.
ferings are more than three-quarter
length: and speaking Of lengths, it is
quite astonishing to view the short
ness of some of Premet's evening
dresses, and though no trains are used,
an effect of length is obtained by their
draperies. 49,.
LAWN shows old fashioned quilting
as motif for trimming suits and one
piece dresses. They are trimmed with
bands or just quilted on the hem.
There is also great deal OF fluting
used. For example; sleeves are fluted
from the elbow to the wrist, and are
held in by wrist band. Some Of
LAWNS patent leather belts are
sashes rather than belts, and are
draped and crossed in front, buttoning
on the hips. A few smart coats have
loops of satin faced grosgrained rib
bon trimming the opening at the front,
the first almost under the chin, and
the third midway to the waist line.
To complete a costume most eleg.
gantly, hosiery to match the gown
must be worn, and, most frequently in
turn the hosiery is only complete when
worn with plain black French heeled
pumps. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
Society Suffers
In Summer

Possibly there Is nothing more annoying 70
refined woman than offensive perspiratign or
body edors. These abominable social pests
have been weH exempliied in the experiences
OF Dr. NJ f. Charter. Faculte de Paris, France
DR.. Charter uses sponge bath made Of
OK TyTee's Antiseptie Powder in one gallon
Of water as preventive anc cure. BE says he
finds the powder to be dcodorizer and sflmu-
liant OF the slim and an alleFiator OF pain
Two teaspoonfuls OF the purs powder IN 4 pint
of water gave him excellent results IN a ease
Of Poison Oak after all other remedies had
failed. Similar happy effects were obtained
from the use OF tho same strength solution In
Eczema.
Fhe tender skin OF child IS exceptionally
sensitive to heat. Tyres Anffseptie Powder
used either dry, mixed with talcum, or In soIu-
ton as q sponge bath giFes the little one
comfort from al such painful affections
The doctor further suggests 70 social patrons
the use Of Tyres Powder Instead Of poison
Gus tablets, carbolic acid. peroxide. ETC.. az
liz is in every way more agreeable and the
results accompanying its Flse are much to be
preferred TO the dangerous and disagreeabls
agents now In use
II is sold in packages a. 25c and sI.00 by
the manufacturer. j. s. Tyree, Chemist, Inc
Washington, d. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
EXPECT TOBEG|N FOOD PLEDGE
CAMPAIGN ONMONDAY MORNING

Unless all materia and data is Il
hand by that time, the territorial food
commission may not be able to begin
Hawaii's Food Pledge" week next
Monday morning. as had been antici.
pated. According to ]. +. Child. fed
eral food commissioner for the islands,
there Is still considerable work to be
done on arrangements, but the com.
mission hopes to be able to launch
the campaign on time.
1t is planned to use the machinery
of the Red Cross-the same that so
successfully conducted the recent Red
Cross driye--to secure the signatures
and cooperation of housewives during
Food Pledge week. The following
methods of distribution have been
suggested
First: If the householder is willing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
BAZAAR FOR
PATRICK'S
CHURCH, kAIMUkI

A bazaar will be held at Bishop
Park, opposite Young Hotel, Saturday
November 3, 1917 Begins at 10 a. M
closes at 10 p. m.
Fancy work, grah-bag, dolls, chill
,dren's dresses, flowers and leis, deli
catessen, cakes and pies, candy, sand
wiches and coffee. ice cream, lemon
ade, Portuguese sweet bread, shooting
gallery. e....s..5.
Laulau, poi luncheon and luau will
be served from IL a, m. to 2 p. m.-
Adv. ..---s i. E, -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
"ToG TALKS"

= This article is number 16 of
y series of papers on practical
= ,dressmakina and millinery SUBJ
Z jects, with special hints on prof
= table buying for wear in Hawaii.
= This new department Is being
= conducted by Janet Walker, who,
= with several years of experience
= in dressmaking and with a wide d
+ knowledge of materials, patterns
= and values, brings to the work
+ an unusually thorough equip
= n1ent. All materials described in :
+ these papers may be purchased =
= at the Honolulu shops and the
Z aim is, to furnish hints in an at :
= tractive, readable form for the
= women and girls of the city wt1e
+ Their they make their own clothes :
4 in whole. or in part, or buy at :
= the tafIors, the milliners, the :
+ dressmakers or the shops. :
+ Future understandings We ,
4 Can Make for Christmas Gifts"
+ .:~@..=, .....>
4 l. l. l. l. L L l. L l. l. l. 4 l. L \ !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01

to sign the pledge car when diliyered.
the solicitor can present the house.
hold direction card and window mem.
bership card and collect the signed
pledge car.
Second: If the householder does
not wish to Immediately sign the
pledge. the solicitor should deliver
tie household direction card and re,
turn later to collect the signed pledge
card and deliver the window mem,
bership card
Third: If the householder does not
wish to Immediately. sign the pledge,
the solicitor may deliver the house
hold direction card and pledge card,
requesting the householder to sign
and mail the pledge card.
1t it vital to the success Of the plan
not. to give up the window tag to any
one who has not signed the pledge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
ALL. PATIENTS OUT OF -
BERETANIA HOSPITAL

Preliminary to turning over the
Beretania hospital building to the
.Kapiolani Maternity home the former
institution has been closed and all the
patients removed. 1t was stated today
that the building has been thoroughly
renovated for the change, but the ex:
act time that the transfer would be
made was not stated. 1t will be
known in the future as the Kapiolani
Maternity home annex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01

With a view to its purchase by the
city and county as. a, park addition,
A. K Vierra, superintendent of parks,
has been asked by the board of SUI
peryisors to ascertain the ownership
and purchase price of a strip of land
adjoining Kalihioku park, near the
Catholic church in Kalihi valley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01

Guy Emerson, director Of publicity
for the second federal reserve dis.
trict, reported that the German Volxs.
zeitung refused to take a Liberty
Loan advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01

Mrs. Maria L. Parsons, 81 years
old, died in the hospital at Middle,
town as the result of burns sustained
at her home in Old Saybrook two
weeks ago. ..s-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
K. SELLS soYo MARu

= S. Asano, president Of the Togo =
\ Kisen Kaisha, has sold the tan :
y ker Soyo Maru to the Anglo =
\ Saxon Petroleum company at :
4 price of G260.000. The gross tom 4
4 mage of the ship is 1914, regis =
= tered tonnage 2sO7, length go :
= feet, breadta IS feet and depth )
= 80 feet.-Japan Advertiser. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
PHoTos TO-DAY.

l. r Z g.. Z
l. French hat of black velvet, \
turned up on two sides and 4
trimmed at the edges with 4
ostrich quilts, and a black ana
silver bow. 4
2. Futurist motor coat by Erie, I
in green cloth and moleskin =
fur hood. This model suggests =
hurricanes and things. =
8. Gown with the new hustle 4
silhouettes that is going to be =
popular, or know the reason =
for disfavor, if there be one. =
The lovely embroidery of sill =
yer threads was most surely :
not the work of idle hans. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01

The only faith that wears well and holds its
color in all weathers is that which is woven Of
conviction and set with the sharp mordant Of
experience James Russell Lowell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02


, after our arrival / hoped to get my
diploma and have my profession"
IL was easy to read thru the few
haltng words; the common story. at
which the girl only hinted. of the un-
worldly trying to make terms with
| he world, the rush OF the tides of
! twentieth century life thru the back
waters OF the nineteenth.
"You had no breakfast and | dis
charged you for fainting. and your
diploma means everything to you"
said Lancaster slowly. clasping his
| hands as IL In thot Then, with a de-
csiye. odd gesture, he leaned still
nearer Joan and dropped his voice as
he spoke, as II he was afraid that the
man In the next room would hear
him.
Remember this as long as you
| live, he said. "In this life people
are not penalized for incapacity. tnvy
are punished for being unfortunate.
Are you unluclsy. Miss Wentworth ?"
why. yes, | suppose | must be-
she answered. looking at Lancaster
IN growing aston.shment. mixed with
a little fear
And you have sympathy for the
unfortunate? You-you said some-
thing Ire that just now; about wish
irg to be of help to others. Are you
lOyal ana StduncnI
Il hope | am" said Joan uneasily.
If one is loyal to others. one does
not fear ones own misfortune" said
| ancnster. They rise out OF some
fault or weakness-if one follows the
trail far enough hack into ones self.
I've learned that, heavens knows,
Miss Wentworth" he ended suddenly
would you consider n temporary po-
sition while your case is under inves-
tigation by the board?'
".ut they meet in day or two.
and then"
Would you consider It," repeated
Lancaster. "if you could be of greater
service than you know? Suppose !
said to you as | an, saying now. that
YOU seem TO me the best suited by
loyalty and good WILL to help. OF all
the nurses | know. would you ac-
cept?'
Then. Doctor Lancaster" cried
Joan. triumphantly. "if you have that
opinion of me you have no excuse for
not getting the board to reinstate
me"
The man faltered as she looked at
him. He was no longer terrible to
her He seemed to have put off
some hateful armor that he assumed
and revealed weakness that none had
suspected. Pity for him, vast and
heartfelt pity whose cause she was
unable to divine began to stir in the
girls heart
II pledge you my word to do all |
can for YOU" said Lancaster. But
you must help me In turn. / need
you for this purpose. | want you to
go into the country for a month. 1t
win rest you, too. and you are run
down Have you ever heard of the
Lancaster institute in Drexham
county,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
His Second Self

couple Of years ago Victor Rousseau
lonmcd up on the literary horizon OF tht
United States with the publication In TINS
newspaper Of his The Flights Of Francois
as one Of the most promising writer's OF the
day II YOU read that series Of short stories
you will remember them by the sparkling
virile moving style of the author, his Keen
observations and his pot invontlyesehs
Herewith is offered another serial by TINS
writer who is now become one OF the our
standing figures in current fiction. Besides
ehis story. he Is the author Of serial story
now appearing in one Of the leading maga
zines. and of numerous short stories appear
ing in the current periodicals. This story, n
mastery study OF human nature, mystery
that will hold your attention from the ilrsl
inNallmcnt TO the last, and love story OF
unusual power is perhaps the finest piece
of writing Mr.. Rousseau has done. You
should begin on the Second installment TO
day and read IT every week.
SYNOPSIS
Joan Wentworth country girl, Is EN-.
ployrd as nurse In the southern hospital
at Ayonmouth, presided over by DR.. John
Lancaster. a bully and man OF loose char
acter She faints during her first operation.
and she goes To his house 10 beg to get her
position back
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02


II think so.' answered Joan,
rather doubtfully.
1T Is hobby OF mine. My father
established 1t rs years ago for the hill
people. but the funds become
squtndered. and II is not in good
/, shape. However. It does some good.
and 1t is the only place of its kind
| within a score OF miles Doctor Jen-
kins liz In charge, and II run down
there every now and then to keep
him up to the mark. There Is a ma
tron there. The cases comprise a lit
tie light surgical work occasionally.
an alcoholic or two after pay days for
the mining element, pneumonia In It's
| season, and-yes. there's demented
woman there. but she won't come un-
der your care. It's In the hill coun-
try. How would you like to go?"
II don't know what to say" an
swered the girl.
"But you have no attachments in
Avonmouth?" he asked. looking hard
| al her.
I Nobody. But, Doctor Lancaster,
all my thots are bent on my rein
statement"
'I'l do my very best for you If you
Will help me out with this case he
! answered. And you will get strong
in month and take up your work
again with q light heart. You will
have a small remuneration. and your
fare. of course. You'll co.
"I'll go. then" answered Joan.
Then listen to me-" he said, again
speaking with Lowered voice and
glancing back In apprehension to-
ward the inner door ~ shall not
see you before you start. but | rely
| on you. You must leave on the 8
| o'clock train tomorrow morning And
you must speak to nobody about this
und taking"
IL shall say nothing. Doctor Lam
caster. And | have to thank you with
all my heart"
He frowned at her. And the curl.
Gus indecision in his manner, the fur
tiveness of the man, which still DIS
quleted the girl. was in extraordi-
nary contrast to Lancaster's appear
ance in the theater that morning. to
everything that she had associated
with him. She was utterly bewil-
dered.
Az she rose Lancaster came very
close to her. and now his voice was
| little more than a whisper.
"I'll wire Mrs. Frazer, the matron."
he said, "and I'll have the buggy
meet you at the station. Lancaster
station. Miss Wentworth. And
| wish"
But the door opened, and the white
attendant slouched into the room. He
| stared insolently at Joan. Doctor
| Lancaster" he began
"l'll see you when | am alone,
Myers" answered Lancaster.
Doctor Lancaster, will You please
give me few moment of your time %
said the man urgently. and under
meath the plea Joan seemed to see
| the insolence and contempt in his
| heart. Suddenly the idea came to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02


her that this must be the man whom
Lancaster had berated In the con-
sulting room. ,o
She west out, and as soon as siio
was I'm the passage she heard the az
tendant begin to address Lancaster III
excited tones. Then the inner door
| opened She fancied there Were
three men after all. Somebody Wa
speaking in high tones. ana then
Lancaster's deep. booming voice rans
out:
you're a fool, You don't know
when you are well off. | tell you,
wash my hands OF you. Thls Id
| final"
Joan could not help but hear she
had gone into the waiting room 10
pick up her gloves. which she had
nervously unfastened and thrown INTO
chair. And as she emerged INTO
the passage. all the time hearing the
sounds of the quarreling voices
Myers came hurrying past.
He did not see her. lie ran TO Ine
door, flung It open, and rushed down
the steps into the street. AS she went
along the passage the girl saw MN
staring right and left: then. as she
camo out. he saw her and went To-
ward her. She knew that 1t was she
whom he had been seeking.
what was 1t Doctor Lancaster was
saying to you, Miss Wentworth, be
fore came in?" he asked in his
rasping voice.
Joan stared at him in astonish-
ment Now she realized that she had
mistaken him; he was not servant
hut apparently a member OF the doc
tors household.
"Wil you let me pass. please p
asked Joan, as he blocked the way.
II want to know what the doctor
was saying to you" repeated the man
doggedly.
Are you going to refuse me pas
sage?" demanded the girl, flushing
with anger.
He stepped aside with a sneer and
a mock bow. 80. very well. If that's
your attitude" he answered. Il shall
I find out"
Joao turned swiftly upon him. II
don't know who you are, but | shail
complain of you to Doctor Iancis-
! ter" she said.
Myers looked Mt her and sneered
| and chuckled. Then, without n word.
he went back into the doctors room
And still the voices kept up their
quarreling dialogue.
Joan found herself in the street in
/ the twilight. and now the unreallty of
'he absurd interview struck home TO
| her. She tried TO puzzle IL out. Be-
fore she reached the boarding house
she thot she had her clew.
That Lancaster. the terror of the
nurses, should have been unable to
| promise immediate reinstatement
his evident good will, his indecision
and illness were explicable only in
one way. The man Myers must be
rel i've, the third man perhaps a
nephew Lancaster had been sup
porting worthless pair in idleness