davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
CROWDS BOOKED
FOR HILO TRIP
FOR THE FOURTH.

With IN extensive program of fes-
tivities completed, entries In al events;
Of the track and swimming meets
greater than ever, the crews In trim,
and the boats bool1ed 60 the limit with,
pleasure seekers, Hilo promises %
do spelendidly In celebrating the
Fourth OF July this rear.
The special excursion boat leaves
Honolulu for Hawaii on Tuesday night
but so great has been the Response %,
Hilo's invitation that many peopls
left on the regular boat Saturday.
A big crowd IL expected IN HiIo On
the Fourth and everything points 70
Q fulfilment Of the expectations.
That this years Inter-Island Cup
race win offer as keen Q rowing con-
test as has been seen IN these waters
for some time, IL the prediction Of
the boosters Of the race who see the
crews Of every entry In the pink Of
condition. The best oarsmen IN the
islands win compete, probably to en-
danger old records.
Entries for the track meet and the
swimming events to be held IN the
bay, are above the average. 80
Passengers OF the excursion boat
win arrive In Hilo on the morning %
the Fourth and Just In time for the
first event Of the day. the patriotic
exercises. They win Be held IN the
armory and win be featured By the
choruses that have been trained e..
pecially for the occasion.
The succession OF events which m,
clude q parade with military. Indus,
trial. automobile, and japanese feat
ures, has been planned 70 III every
moment Of the day and continue &C
least into the middle oe the night.
The japanese OF the city promise
spectacular affairs in . lantern pa
rade.
The baseball game between the
Hilo league and the Twenty-fifth IN
fantry will be q leading feature Of
the sporting program for the day.
The swimming races and the regatta
have been arranged tor the morning 60
everybody can see the game and the
track meet which win come of after
lunch. A special collection Of unique
fireworks has been made to add still
further variety to the program Of the
day.
In spite Of the reduced rate Of the
EXCURSION tickets q stopover win ba
allowed, giving those who wish 20
extend their visit Thursday and Thur
day night for side trips Large num-
bers have taken advantage Of this
opportunity to see tha island IN 9
large party which II being conducted
by 4. w. de Vis-No-ton.
The Volcano Of Kilauea win Be
visited by the party on THURSDAY. The
latest reports from the volcano are
that the fire lake IN Halemaumau las
risen close to the rim and Il very
active.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
DETECTIVES FIND
BEANS, NO Cash

No hidden treasure was found Fri
day afternoon by Detectives Bel
mont and An Kui, who went to Kahu-
ku to search for $1400 thought to
have been buried by Domingo ortez.
The two detectives searched the
chicken house, the attic; looked under
the bed, behind the clock and In the
sink, but all they could find was q
sack Of cheap crackers and a pot Of
garbansos beans which, according to
Mrs. ortez, was all her husband gave
her and the children to eat.
ortez was arraigned In police court
Saturday on two charges, one Of
threatening to cut MIS- wife,s throat
and the other of emEezzling $500 from
his stspson, Bap.ista Crtez. The lat
ter case was nolle pressed for lack Of
evidence and the former continued TO
July 2. In the meantime the police
win still try to find the money which
the neighbors say the defendant has
buried somewhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
mo Waste MOVE
AIDEDBY MATSON

That the Matson Navigation Com,
pany's steamers are enrolled n the
national service In the matter Of table
economy, at least, Ii proved BY the
bills-of-fare printed for their passen-
gers. No attempt IL made to force
economy on the passengers b re-
ducing the bili-of-fare. but IN red
letters on the menu cards are printed
requests that travellers order small
portions, re-ordering IN case they DE-
sire more Of certain dishes and yiands.
A menu card printed on the steamer
Manoa for breakfast on June n, COZ
tanned 81 items from which guests
could select the dishes they wanted
for the morning repast that day. At
the bottom Of the menu was the red
lettered request:
That thsre may be no waste caused
by q passenger being served with more
than he requires Of q single Item,
smaller portions win be served. Add
tionai portions may be had on re-
Guest.
And at the top Of the menu, also
In red, II the following quotation hon
President Dflson's appeal 20 America.
The supreme need Of our naticn
and all the nations with which We are
COOPERATING. IL an abundance Of sup
plies and especially foodstuffs. This
is the time for America TO correct her
unpardonabIe faut Of WastefuIness
and extrayagance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
MANY CA|VVESES
At ART EXHIBIT

,T Gordon Usborne's wax model of q
fountain IL Is proposed to erect on the
grounds Of the 0utrigger club in mem
DRY of Jack London was exhibited for
the first time Saturday night at an
art exhibition In the Pan-Pacific build
ing, which was visited by several hun
dred local art lovers.
The wax model represents London,
lover Of outdoor life, at work in the
open. Il Is a suggestion for a larger
model In clay to be perfected before
the whole is worked out in marble. On
the pedestal is bias relief of Mrs.
London, co-worker OF the late author,
at the wheel of the Shark in which
they made their memorable tour of
the South Seas. =
While the art exhibit is a small
one, 1t contains number Of excel.
lent pieces Of work by well-known
local artists, there being about 60 can.
vases altogether. D. Howard Hitch
cock is showing II pictures, E. W.
Christmas, 10; Gordon osborne, 10,
and one by Lionel Walden. Twigg
Smiths marine views are especially
pleasing, two of these masterpieces
being 1.-THE Coast Line at Puma" and
Hawaii Water" Splendid examples
of coloring are two, water colors, "In-
coming Tide" and Hawaiian Fishers, ="
by Christmas. Honolulu, a Sketch"
is the only Walden picture on exhibit
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
LITTLE TALES ABOUT TOWN

gone to the military academy, and
Gen. Tillnan has been named at the
head Of the institution. The an.
nouncement of the appointment came
just shortly after the young cadet had
left for the mainland. ?.
Secretary Anae Nexsens of the liz
dustrial Accident Board has a gTujge
against the Star Bulletin. She SAYS
she is never able to give the reporters
any news on deaths and accidents, Tor
they always have 1t first.
When the Local fire department
goes over a week without run Chief
Thurston and Assistant Blaisdell be-
come fidgety. Last month they went
10 days without a call. :
By inaugurating novelties such as
prize giving and favors for the ladies,
Manager Harry e. Stinson OF Ia
Young hotel has boosted the popular
ity 81 the roof garden on Monday and
Friday nights almost II that of SAT-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

pointing to a number, the couples
standing on the square correspondingfy
numbered got q prize, all of the prizes
going to the girls. silk stockings, big
boxes of candy, perfumery and other
prizes went to the lucky dancers.
A feature of the dance was the prize
fox-trot. Mrs. Augustus e. Murphy,
society editor of the Star Bulletin;
Mrs. W. r. Harrington and Mrs. e. A.
Berndt judged the dance. Out of a
dozen gracefully gliding couples Miss
Mani Fern and her partner, M. Chavez,
came out victorious and Miss Fern
carried off the handsome perfume at
omizer offered as q prize. = :
At midnight the party ended. Ev-
erybody from John Crowell, one of the
real veterans Of the business, to the
smallest office-boy and carrier, said it
was real party. .s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
STAR.BULLET|N FAMILY MAKES
MERRY At BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY

Farrington expressing the apprecia.
tion Of everybody from the top floor
to the basement IN the attitude and
cooperation Of the business manage.
ment. 1t was presented by Harry 8.
Hayward superintendent OF the print
ing department, ana Mr.. Harrington
responded with q few words OF return
appreciation for, the fine spirit OF
work together" shown tn every de-
partment Of the big plant.
Next followed o series Of cartoons
by John G. Poole. the Start Bulletin
staff artist, flashed on the screen by
Eddie Fernandez. They proved one of
the biggest hits Of the evening.
First came q cartoon Of Frank @,
Anterior, president Of the Star-Dulle-
tin Company. As this was put IN the
screen, Riley II. Allen, editor, spoke
for all the Star.BuIletin to express the
cordial appreciation Of the entire
Family for the president of the COM
pany and his personal interest in the
advancement of everything connected
with the concern Mr.. Anterior res
ponded In q brief, telling talk, touch
Au6 upou INC ACyhObC VI SOOpCtdStoA.
Another good talk came from Emil
A Berndt, secretary Of the company,
when his cartoon went on the screen.
A long and laughable series Of car
toons, cablegrams, want ads. person
ais and news items appeared after
this. each touching up gently some
member of the family" Then Eddie
hernandez showed q onereel laugh
maker and following this came the
big prize dance, the climax Of the
evening.
The floor was cleared in jfffy and
in another jiffy was divided into
squares and numbered and wheel
Of fortune set spinning while the dane
ers went into the first one-step. When
the wheel stopped. with the indicator
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
ASKS $500 BALM I'M :.
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT

Mary Perry has suffered In mind
and body and has been damaged in
her reputation and feelings" to the ex-
tent of $4,000, according to her ale
cations in a suit for breach Of prom
Use which she has filed in circuit
court against John Refs.
The woman asserts. in her complaint
that on May s, 1917, while at Waipahu,
this island, she consented, at the re-
quest of Refs, to marry him. She fur
Their alleges that since that time they
have not been married, and iptimates
that the defendant does not Intend to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Col. Robert r. Raymond. corps Of
,neineerz Hawaiian department, tells
% interesting tale Of how Brig. Gen.
samuel ). Tillman. recently appointed
had Of West Point. has come In touch
viii three generations of the Ray.
mond family
back in the s7o's when Tillman was
4 lieutenant IN the corps Of engineers.
rtI. Raymond's own father, who was
Z captain at that time, figured with
him IN an exploring expedition in the
a ntnrctic seas and through Australia.
tasmania, Capetown and other places
Is observe the transit Of Venus be-
tween the sun and the moon. Both
cflIcsrs made the trip twice together.
observing q natural phenomenon
uhich win not occnr again for 500
years..
When Col. Raymond was . cadet at
Wet R1Ihl he studied under Tllman,
"a. ~ Al that time head OF the
1. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Eaniakea is Scene Of Celebra-
ton From 5000 Il Sat-
urday Evening

The star.Bulletin family more
man $50 Of Them celebrated . joint
||r,hday Saturday night the fifth an
.|rcreary Of the newspapers estab-
|..hnent which occurred July 1, 1872,
I8niakea was the scene OF the birth
DIV iarty and Laniakea belonged to
~ 6tarBulletin for the evening.
8crinnine with supper ct $50. the
.|1<ram ended &C midnight In be
.<1n there was q little BIT Of every
|||nr that eoes 70 make Q family en-
|.rlSInnenf Iilely and enjoyable.
After w. n. FarT.ugton. general busi'
..e4 manager and toastmaster for the
||1n'nr. had called the family togeth-
O. & tie tables spread In Lanai thea.
|.f. 3 Hawaiian quintet discourseo
music. Carlos Caccres. the gifted
musician. also disooursed music and
ether things and Wos presentely join.
"a 81 Ted Vaughan. whose humorous
.@nrs were . feature Of the evening.
poem By Sporting Editor Merrick In
|.1 best sporting laureate style caused
much amusement
with the clearing Of the tables. the
.|nnts began. First there was q dis
|rIbution Of birthday gifts. A whole
lot Of the family got them. being called
IS the front Of the house and each
.IIf was handed out to the accompani-
.ent Of roars of laughter from the
rest Of the family. a. the unlncky In.
1|tidual's peculiarities or known fall
inef aaorund the shop" were hit off.
aef Of All the nfftn Was one Of a
more serious natures handsomely
1nbossed statement from the ''fam-
||f. 10 General Business Manager
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

for her and she never remembers
anything, no matter how interesting
that happened later than last year.
A middle aged man will greet an
old friend rapturously and say, by
George, Bill Smith, IL that you? Why
I haven't seen you in twenty years.
Or he will recall that fifteen years
ago he met Jones in Europe. But Mrs
Smith and Mrs. jones indulge In nc
such discriminating "reminiscences.
They indulge in glittering generals
ties as to dates and content them
selves with an elusive reference to a
long time" which commits them to
no specific number Of years
OF course when woman abandons
hope and becomes the Oldest Inhabi:
tant she renews her connection with
the calendar. Then she remembers
all about the cold winter Of rs, or
the hot summer Of 80, but in the In
term wild horses could not
drag from her any date that would
give you q line on how old she must
be now II she remembers all about
the soldiers starting for the Cuban
war. When she refers to such mat
ters, she always Gays that she has
heard her mother tell of them.
: The second sign OF approaching age
In a woman is when she begins to
preface her statement with the ireI
mark, twas q mere child when that
happened" and to confide to you thar
her husband, II he happens to be fat
and bald, Is much, much older than
she ID. -. r.. 81.
This sign Is universally exhibited
by the good looking women, with
grown and married children. who have
retained their Willowy figures and
still have their own hair and teeth.
They never fail to relate at every op.
portunity how they were married
when they were very. very younge,
and they give you to understand that
the gentlemen who led them to the
altar should have been indicted by
the Grand Jury for cradle snatching.
At this age married women become
suddenly coy and kittenish and begin
to speak of themselves as I'VE girls.
and TO exhibit morbit and inbound
ed fear Of what Mrs. Grundy viii say
II they are not chaperoned in an
inch Of their lives. ~
It is only young women In their
twenties who are daring and uncon-
yentional, and not afraid Of trusting
themselves unprotected In the society
Of men. Fair-and forty Is timerous
creature who trembIes to think what
people would say II q young thing,
such as she deslres to be thought,
went out alone. without her mother.
The third sign Of age In woman
Is when she begins to be shocked at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
PYTt4iANs ELECT OFFICERS

Election Of officers was the chief
business of the Knights of Pythias at
their regular meeting Friday Rich
ard Costing was elected chancellor
commander; Harry Evanson, vice
commander; H. B. West,
prelate; Otto Heine, master of finance;
q. K. Myers, master of exchequer;
A. B. Angus, keeper of record and
seal; Edward Kruesch. master at
arms; E. w. Bull, master of work;
Ernest Gibson inner guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
HOW OLE 70 ANN
by DOaofHY DIX

The Worries Highest Paid Woman
Writer. ..-
@TRICTLY speaking q womans age
A triangular secret between
~ her mirror, her makeup box, and
the family Bible. How summers, and
exc. how many winters have passed
over her head Il her own affair, ana
Il is nobody's business whether she
4 az old az she looks, or as young az
she feels.
The greatest modern discovery, 30
FAR az the fair sex Is concerned ID
the finding OF the Fountain OF Per
petnai Near-Youth, so that the woman
of today who has drunk Of it's waters
Is anywhere from twenty 70 forty
years younger than the woman OF the
past was at the same age.
At the time when her Grandmother
felt that she was through with LIE
and retired TO the chimney corner
with her knitting 10 prepare Tor the
other World, the modern woman just
begins to really live. and buys herself
circular ticket around the globe,
and fares forth TO see what this world
a Ike.
OF course there was never any
greater absurdity than to measure age
IL terms OF years. How many birth
fays. one has eel sbrated has nothing
70 DO with the case. Age is not q
matter Of mathematics. It 10 Q ques-
don OF mind and heart and temperar
Inent, especially with women. There
are those who are born old and are
1enfie IN the cradle, and there are
those who are eternaily young and are
1ebutantes ct ninety.
Therefore, when you would know
womanss age, seek not 70 ascertain
tie year OF her birth, for that IL OF no
.66seonence. Judge not BY crows
Ioct. Cor they may be but the fins
ItInt IN which experience has written
tie most interesting chapter In her
history; not by q halting gait. Tor
that may be rheumatism which has all
ares Tor ifs own. Eut Judge OF her age
~ the wrinkles on her soul, and the
stiffness snd lack OF elasticity OF her,
mind. These are the real marks OF
Old age.
klro there be these signs which
never fan 70 tell how old Ann Is. Apply
them 70 the lady next to you and see
how they work out Also and ike
wise use them as q Hinet test to really
ma ont how old you are yourself
The first indication that woman
.I4es that she IL BEGINNING to grow.
IId Il when she commences shyin9'
~ 4 date as nervous country horse
does at an automobile. After wo-
man passes her thirty-fifth birthday,
chronological charts cease to exist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

everything she sees, and especially
when she Is horr1fled at everything
that young girls do. People who are
az young as the newest fashion, and
the latest dance, and the freshest
ideas, see no improperly in them.
They belong tothefr day and they
take them as q matte rof course as
they do their ham and eggs at break.
fast.
To systematically three layers
Of chiffon is as modest a dress as re-
inforced broadcloth was to her grand
mother; the fox trot as little sugges-
tive q dance as the minuet; she Aees
nothing more indiscreet in showing
her ankles than her wrists, and she
discusses subjects with perfect pro
priety that no perfect lady was even
supposed to know about thirty years
ago. That Is because she belongs to
this age, and these things are done
now, and they were NOT done In her
mothers and grandmother's time.
Therefore when you see woman
begin to hold up her hands in horror
at the way young girls dress, and the
way. they go stalking around with
men, and the way they play golf, and
the books they read, and the bold
ideas they express. and the awful
way they go off after careers, why,
You are perfectly safe in setting the
lady down at half past fifty, or over.
Her ideals are those of her own
youth, when her. grandmother and
maiden aunts were shocked At her
doings-on,, and held up their hands in
horror over her. .
The final sign of age In a woman
is when she gets to the place where
she cannot change her mind, when
all of her mental processes have hard.
ened into q set mould, aud she Is Inn
previous to new idea. When you
find q woman who has gotten into a
rut, mental and physical; who holds
the same point Of view no matter
how situations change; who sits day
after day in the same chair at the
same window, and is upset if any Of
her little habits are broken into, who
thinks all the new styles hideous, the
modern books and actors not what
they used to be, who talks Of how
much better things were in her youth
and prophesies that the world is going
to the dogs, she's old-as old as
Methusaleh, no matter what she told
the census man.
And that's the way to tell how old
Ann il.
Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Incl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

10 be taken or that meals may be
eaten any time Of the day or night.
It means frequent nourishment at
regular periods. A good plan is an
egg and milk between breakfast and
luncheon and between luncheon and
dinner, and cup of hot chocolate
and cracker just before going to
bed.
The nervous woman should rest q
lot to conserve her energies. When
possible. she should lie down in
preference to sitting down, as the
relaxation is more complete. It is
surprising the number Of minutes of
rest that can be snatched between
the duties Of the day. If the rest
follows Immediately after a meal, it
viii do double good, for it will allow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

The nervous woman Is rarely
pretty. She may be extremely bs1.ai-
full when young, hut the 1erVs1s
tension under which she lives newt
ably wears out her body. At twenty
i've she looks near thirty, at thirty
she seems forty. at forty, she's thin,
haggard, wrinkled, old. ..-~-.. -.--
So II you are the least bit neurotic,
take extra good care Of yourself.
Rest more than the ordinary woman
does, to overcome, the nervous strain,
eat plenty, for food soothes the
nerves, e6t often 70 keep the blood
In the stomach. This does not mean
that occasional nibbles Of candy are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

all the energy TO 60 toWaroS
digestion. 49, -
Unfortunately, It Is hard to con.
vince the nervous woman that she
must rest. She always means to,
but she never will take the time for
her type can find more things to do
than any other sort Of woman.
Bertha Williams So many have
asked me about proper diet to avoid
gaining ldesh that ! am talking on
that subject once or twice every week.
So watch the Chats for articles on
what not to eat, II you would keep.
thin. Remember though, that girls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

your age often get quite stout, and
lose the extra flesh when fully
mature. However, avoid most of the
fattening foods, choose fresh green
things and fruits and easily digested
meats. If you are in a restaurant,
this win be easy, for you will have
almost unlimited choice
Reader-A ~ bust measure is too
much for a girl your age and your
height. However, at is many girls
are over developed in the bust,
condition that passes in few years,
when they become more mature. Do
not use any means yet to reduce,
except to avoid fattening foods.
Tight waists will not reduce, they
will only make the figure stiff ID
appearance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
MILLION AND HALF OF
WORKERS GET INCREASE
TBy Associated Pressl

LONDON, Englan6.-Fifteen hun
dred thousand employees in the British
Isles received increases in wages to-
falling $1,000, 900 during April, accord
ing to statistics prepared. by the labor
department Of the board of trade.
These are larger figures than previous
ly have been recorded in any one
month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

The Sim FEN party will endeaVor
to capture another seat in Parlia.
ment made vacant by the Heath Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Two men we're killed and ten
at South River. N. J., when
pickets attacked .strikebreakers and
guards on their way to the Herman
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
MISS DIEcKMANN GIVEN
RECEPTION BY CLUB

Z Members Of the Business Girls Club
of the Y. W. C. A. held a special
meeting and supper at the beach
house Friday. Following the supper
the girls made leis which will be sent
to the Asilomar conference.
Miss Annetta Dieckmann, who will!
leave soon for the mainland, was ten.
dered q reception by the members of
the club. She was presented with a
beautiful picture By Miss Ethel Carter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

/ Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu.
larly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

sTAa.sulLETin olvEs YOU