davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

cd that her soft young mouth had be
longed to a long procession of men
before him.
Girls can never bear in mind toe
constantly the fact that men neye.
play fair with women, and are neVe,
just or logical in Judging them. a
man will spend ohurs, days and
months persuading q girl to do some.
thing that is wrong, and then have q
contempt for her ever afterwards for
yielding to him. He will argue down
her every instinct and seruple and
principle against kissing him, and the
minute she does he vii, lose his rev
erence for her as for something utter
ly fine and delicate. 1t has been his
of the bud, but, nonetheless. 1t is
henceforth shattered rose for him.
Girls should also bear in mind that
wedding ring on the hand is worth
a peck of them in the dim distance
and that the girls who have the most
beaux generally get the fewest and
the poorest makeshifts of husbands.
A girl observes that those girls who
are free and easy in their manners,
who exact no sort Of respect from
men and permit men to indulge in
familiarities and take liberties with
them, girls who drink and smoke
with men, and Listen to and tell off.
eolored stories, girls who are good
sports, are what We call popular, and
are generally surrounded by horde
Of men. Especially while they are
young and good looking, and full Of
high spirits.
But what the girl does not notice
is that this type of young girl very
seldom marries. and when she does
she almost invariably marries a
crooked stick who wasn't worth pick.
ing up. The fast girl, the girl with
out modesty or delicate womanly re-
serve may be the kind of girl that
men like to play with, but, she isn't
the sort of woman that they want
for a wife and for the mother of their
children.
That is why you are so often sur
prised at the marriages that men
make. Men whom you have known
Of as gay FOUNDERS bob up with a
wife who is Sunday school teacher
Men who have been noted as chorus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
BURHANS Of Denver interested
INCARRYINGON PAN.PAC|FIC idea

Directors Of the Pan-Pacific Union
have been in constant conferences with
Harry N. Burhaus of the Denver Tour.
list bureau, during the week he has
spent in Honolulu as the guest OF the
Union
Mr.. Burhans left for. the coast We'd
nesday. He was brought to Honolulu by
the Pan-Pacific Union to thrash out a
tentative plan for work of the union
during the coming year or SO. 1t has
been decided to take up the calling
of a Pan-Pacific conference of all
countries of the Pacific at a future
date decided upon by them. The out
line of a QUESTIONABLE has been
drawn up and will be submitted by tho
Honolulu Pan-Pacific club to the CON
suls and peoples of Pacific lands in
Hawaii Later, this will be sent out
with a letter to all of the Pacific lands
asking if they will send delegates to
the Pan-Pacific Conference to be held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

IN Hawaii.
Accompanied by Ex-Governor Frear
and other directors of the Pan-P Pacific
Union, Mr.. Burhans has had an .oppor.
tunity of seeing something of Pan.
Pacific educational work, and has
been deeply impressed with the posi-.
bilities of the movement.
Having been a guest of the con-
gressional party from Denver to Ho-
nolulu, he found them of the opinion
that the Pacific Ocean is to carry the
commerce of the world and that the
time is opportune for the .furtherance
of the work of the Pacific Union,
and that conference should be called
Just as soon as possible.
As a result of Mr.. Burhans' visit, it
is the intention of the Pan-Pacific
Union to carry on the work on a
broader scale than has been done be-
fore, and to initiate campaign OF
preparedness throughout the countries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

girl chasehs go to some country Vii
lage and marry girls who never saw
a brighter light than kerosene lamps.
They don't want the lips on which a
thousand kisses have rained. They
want the lips that have never kissed
at all.
And don't be misled, girls. into
making the mistake of believing that
because man asks you to kiss him
4 il is any indication of his being in
love with you, A kiss is no guaran-
tee of affection. Judas betrayed his
Lord with kiss. and every black
hearted traitor of a man who ever
betrayed the faith Of an innocent
and trusting young girl began his
devils work in the same way with a
kiss.
The primrose path that leads to
perdition for women is paved with
the kisses of men. The thing that no
money could have hired them to do,
that no arguments could have per-
suaded them to do, they have been
kissed into doing. For it is no flight
of our poets fancy when he speaks
about women being made drunk on
kisses. 1t is a literal fact, and that
is why no girl is safe who permits
men to kiss her.
The girl who never touches intoxi-
eating liquors and who never kisses
men needs 40 other chaperon than
just those two things. She can walk
through the temptations of the world
untathed, and wherever she goesI
she is followed by the respect and
admiration of men.
sAs for the young man who won't
come to see a girl without she will
kiss him, she's better off lacking his
company than with it. His cheap
attentions come too high. They are
not worth the price.
Any way you lock- at it, promiscu.
ous kissing is vulgar and common,
and disgusting. Good
taste and common sense alike de-
mand its abolition.
Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu;l
arly in the paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
Men SLEAGUE
OFFICERS FOR
YEAR ELECTED

At the annual meeting Of the Mems
League of Central Union church in the
parish house Tuesday night officers
for the coming year were elected as
follows
Chairman, A. L Dean; vice-ohair.
man, Il. B. Campbell; secretary, A. II.
Tarleton; treasurer. David Oleson.
Councillors G. B. Gage. G.. B. An.
drews, w. o. Smith. A. E. Larimer. W.
A. Horn, j. B. Guard.
Section leadersPa Ola day camp.
j. r. Gait; civic. W. r. Harrington;
friendship, Harry Pomerantz; big bro.
Their, S. w. Robley;; Boy Scouts, Harry
Hayward.
The Boy Scout section is a ney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

and stayed four weeks but when came
home would faint just the same and
had the same pains.
a friend who is nurse asked me to
try Lydia E. Pinkham' g Vegetable ConS
,,os',nd began taking it thatvery day
~ I was suffering b great deal. Ithas
slresdv done me more good than the
hospitsI To anyone who IS suffering
-. = I, was nv advice is to stop il the frs.
drugstore and get bottle Of .yoia Z.
3 p;S - M 1 Vegetable Compound before
-. . ,.,7. - bouae. = s. Mrs. W. G. BROWN,
sss1 p. 10Th ST, Cleveland Ohio
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

given months instead of days to this
study of the great human Experiment
Station at the Crossroads of the Pa.
cific. You have the most thrilling
problems in the world here to study
and solve. They're commerce of the
world is even now turning to the Pa
cific, and here at the Crossroads we
shall always meet, study, and begin to
know each other. 1t has been won.
derful week to me and one + shall
never forget as long as / iive.g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

u could not stand
|it any longer. It
was all in my lower
organs. At times /
could hardly walk,
for If I stepped on a
little stone ! would
almost faint. One
day / did faint and
my husband W as
sent for and the doc
tor came. Twas Ia
ken TO the hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
a Man Giues Adoice

II KNOW 4 GOOD beauty recipe said
q man the other day.
"Yes?" ! inquired, wondering Just
what masculine theory was about to
be expounded.
Tell the women to buy a box OF
rouge, and good rabbits foot brush
to apply it, and" he paused. watch.
ing my surprised expression, then
continued, tell them to take both
two miles out in the country and
bury them, and then tell them to
walk out every day to see that they
are still there"
Meaning that four-mile tramp
every day Is all that's needed for
true beauty?r
Meaning just about that he an.
swered When / met my wife, she
was thin and pale, with sunken
cheeks and dull eyes and she was
nervous as a cat. Awfully pretty
In spite OF it though. | stopped
around at her house every day on
my way home from the Office used
to get of at four then-and took her
for a walk. We tramped short dis-
tances at first, but finally walked a
solid two and half hours till her
dinner time. Did her heaps of good
look. at heri
/ followed his glance to the pink
checked, pretty woman across the
room. His wife was surely healthy
looking, just adorably pink and
white and wholesome.
II used to make her wear low
heeled tramping shoes and short,
wide skirts vent on this beauty
director, 'tand buy lightweight,
warm coats and adopt soft tam o.
shanters, so as to be comfortable as
well as pretty. tell you If every
woman walked q lot each day and
drank plenty of milk, there'd be
fewer inyalids and more pretty
women around, concluded my
masculine oracle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
Reavis Looks For
BIOOdshed, Turmoil
In Russian Crisis
Nebraskan Declares American
Money and American Brains
May Yet Save the Day

"a roarinav ,3<1fora 80 f.s--.-.
er ne 80 = nss5 s. :, sSsvs ~ p..s
s .,Is, . sst,,.tso, -.1 = - .s.e .ses
9s3.I FrsnI- Pess, $500 IRaSss1. a.
ca,,, -, - IL h :. s, M. = =
= g,vs - svs, e.. s,.. - ~ ~ nsss
= - = 80
nlee g loul nlonsns ago - TAX
DsapIe eonsless pleoictea ina. Ne
tensky was NOT the man % ieaQS ms
Islssians OUT q aarhnsss. ! look TOR
Oiooashea ana turmoil put out Of 4
az nay come z man VINO VIII Pc pig
spvusn 70 leag tne people q RUSSIA
% SOME selalsnl course
Russia has the men. but Russia is
dlsorganized and the rolling stock Of
that nation is in terrible state. With
American money and American men
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

make for dark hair. melt cake Of tar
soap in pint of boiling water and let
cool In a wide-mouthed jar, using as
needed. II the blonde hair is inclined to
dryness, melt q cake OF white CASTLE soap
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

AS. consequence, it is charged, Of
wilful misstatement of age, the NUM-
Der of women in the British census
groups aged 2O-25 and $3.50 are dis
Iproportionately high.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
four Weeks
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio. =" For years suf-
fered so sometimes it seemed as though
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

One man SAYS that Toe bonten are
too FOND OF the cold cream jar and
the poiodeY boz
In q pint Of water, and put away for usa
II the hair is oily. use tho same soap
jelly, but add spoonful OF lemon juice 10
the final rinse water.
Are shoulder braces good for round
shonIderedness IN girl OF ttCenfyf--
Ndriaa.
Reply--Will power IS better. Remem-
Der to keep the shoulders back. and let the
constant practice form the habit Of corr
rect carriage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
Solons Itinerary
For Island Of Hawniiii

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER is.
Depart for Honolulu, emitting Maui
trip.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II.
A. NJ. Arrive from Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
Questions and answers

Questions and Answers
What Is the bcsf shampoo soap for light
hair, and for dark hair. Or tcill one kind
do for both f--Ttco Sisters.
Reply--Soft soap or soap Jelly Is best
for shampoo it cleanses more easily than
hard cakes OF soap viii. It Is easy to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

You can't change human nature II those on
the bottom were on top things would be worse
than they are now w Howe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
UNITED VERDE GETS
 CHARTER IN DELAWARE
CErom Eridav's DailY.)

The United Verde Copper Com pany has decided to abandon its West Virginia charter in favor of one under the laws of Delaware. A new company, having similar name, will, therefore, be formed in the latter State to take over the assets and business of the existing concern. The company was originally incorporated in New York in 1885
 Adopting the policy of many latter day corporations, shares of the United Verde Copper Company of Delaware will have no par value and there will be 300,000 as at present. The existing stock, however, has a nominal par value of Sl0 and for some time has been paying monthly dividends of Sl.50 share.
 In casting their votes in approval of the contemplated transfer the stock holders cast what was probably a record vote, as of 300,O00 shares 29o,- 94S shares were unanimously in favor with not a dissenting vote. It is un- derstood that less than 20 persons own the stock, with w. A. Clark con trolling all but few thousand shares.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
THIS IS MORE THAN A MERE
 SCHOOLHOUSE
CHINO VALLEY PEOPLE TO
 VOTE JUNE g ON BOND
 ISSUE FOR COMMUNITY
 HOUSE; COMFORTS OF PEOPLE PROVIDED FOR.
(From Thursdays Daiiy.)

More than a mere school house, the structure for the building of which the residents of School District No 36 will vote bonds on June 3, will include community or neighborhood gathering place, club house, a loca- ton for all public gatherings of the farmers of the Little Chino, their wives and children. The community house feature is the idea of the man agement of the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Company. which is handling he acreage under irrigation from Lake Watson.
 The cost of the building and its ap- performances will total about Sl5,0N0 and that is the amount of the bonds 10 be voted upon.
 The school will have the most modern of equipment. For the kiddos living at distance from the school at Jerome Junction, for instance there will be a motor truck bus, ta get them to and from school.
 In the basement, it is planned to have natatorium. The rooms on the ground floor will be such that they can be thrown into one large auditorium, for meetings of the ranchers and of the organizations to which their wives belong.
 A moving picture machine will b. installed. so that pictures of timely interest and educational qualities can be shown gratis to the patrons. A domestic science department will he a big help to the mothers in training the youngsters in the care of the home, and the equipment will be used to prepare dinners and luncheons for socials and gatherings of all sorts.
 Like the cooperative dairy with which the farmers Of the tract will be equipped as soon as supplies arrive, the school is a strictly community proposition. It is in line with the modern policy of providing civic and community ccnters for men, women and children gathered together in some particular locality and interest ed in the same line of work. In this feature, il resembles the Y. NJ. C. A.. and club facilities provided for em- ploycs by many great manufacturing concerns. When a farm community is organized in this fashion, it be- comes, indeed, huge manufactory for the products of the soil, includ- ing better citizens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
STOCKMEN WHO GO TO WAR TO RETAIN
 GRAZING RIGHTS

ALBUQUERQUE, May 3O-Stock- men holding grazing privileges on the national forests who enter the army or navy may have their range rights reserved during their absence, accord ing to an announcement made here today by District Forester Paul G. Redington. The plan is authorized in telegram just received from the Forester at Washington. Stock own CTS who desire to take advantage of this privilege are asked to file a statement with the local forest super visor so that provision can be made for the temporary use of the vacated ranges by others in the interim.
 Under the forest regulations, range privileges may be held only through use. The new ruling protects those who will be forced to discontinue use of the range through entering the na- tional service, and at the same time guards against the vacated ranges lying idle.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
SOUTHWORTH ON HIS
 WAY TO FORT RILEY
(From Fridays Daily.)

Called to serve in the reserve off cers' corps, as a medico, Dr. H. T. Southworth is on his way to Fort Riley, Kansas, 10 take up this prelim- mary work before being assigned to a cantonment. A letter received from him here yesterday stated he would reach the fort today.
 As mark of their appreciation fot his services in the Red Cross AuXil- iary, the members of the three divis- ions combined Monday night before his departure, to spring little sur prise Almost the entire membership of the auxiliary was present in the High school auditorium. where Miss Grace NJ. Sparkes, aleading member of the Red Cross, presented him a handsome military wrist watch in be- half of the organization. Since the Red Cross movement started here, Dr. Southworth has taken a leading part in it, and has been the chief lec turer and advisor of the three di- visions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
DEATHSUMMONS COMESW|THOUT
 WARNING
CHARLES A. MULVENON, WELL AND POPULARITY KNOWN, PASSES AWAY LAST NIGHT FROM APO PLECTIC STROKE.
(From Thursdays Daily.l

The summons of death overlook Charles A. Mulvenon without the slightest warming yesterday evening at about CHS o'clock, as he was re- turning from supper and the end came on the sidewalk in front of the Gran ite Street Garage, where he fell and expired in few moments.
 The fatal affiction is attributed to apoplexy, and was probably induced by heart trouble, with which he had suffered for some months. His de- meanor short time previous was cheerful, and he appeared in a jovial mood while conversing with friends.
 The deceased had been resident of Prescott for IA years, and enjoyed :. splendid name with all In all business transactions his methods were upright, winning for him com memdation that made him many strong friends. A sad coincidence linked to his death is that he passed away on the second anniversary of the burial of his brother, w. J. Null venom. Of immediate relatives who survive are brother, Austin V. Null venom, of this city, and two married sisters residing in California. Two sons and two daughters are left. among them J. A. Mulvenon, of this city: C. s. Mulvenon, Miss Anna Mulvenon, and Mrs. L. A. Malla, of Leavcnworth, Kansas.
 The deceased was born in Belcher- town. Mass. e years ago, and previ- ous to coming to Prescott followed railroad6ng. The remains are at -Ruffner's and funeral arrangements will be announced later
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
SCOUTS HAVE A FINE
 CAMP AT OLD RANCH
(From Thursdays Daily.1

If there are any bean making ele- ments in the soil of the old Dolly and Deming places out near Granite Dells, the Prescott Boy Scouts will bring 'cm ont. Already, with only part of the ground plowed up, the six boys who constitute the advance guard on the ground, arc talking in farming phrases, gravely discussing sub-irri- gated soil and telling visitors which of the various tracts of land has the best bean growing qualities.
 Cooking and work about the camp is done by turns. Dish washing is a task that is undertaken as matter of course, for scouts know too much about sanitation to undervalue the cleanliness of the kitchen. Good ia cilities for cooking and eating arc provided by two frame houses near the road. half mile from the spot from which the organization hopes tc coax a lot of beans this Summer. Sleeping quarters arc arranged in a tent. loaned to the boys. All theiL dishes and cooking utensils are loaned
 II. w. Wester, scout executive here, will have moved his headquarters out to the ranch by this afternoon, in stalling his family in one of the cot tages, and will be on the ground day and night thereafter. When school lets out, there should be from 30 to 10 boys at the camp.
 The day is not given over entirely to work, however. Much of the time is spent in play. lessons in scout work, reading, listening to lectures and stories, study of astronomy and kin dred nature subjects, swimming at the boys own pool and hiking around in the wildwood.
 Near the camp has been found an Indian mound that is, to use the ex- pression of one of the boys. "fairly lousy" with relics. Bits of pottery, arrowheads and pieces of flint, un- doubtedly used by the aborigines to make fires, are found in great. pro- fusion. It is the plan of Wester to have the boys dig out the mound to see ii they can find some ruins or graves.
 The six boys who are now at the camp are Donald Bradley, George Jones, Harold Block, Harold Poe, Wells Heap and Robert Kuhne.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
SCOUTS TO HELP SELL
 LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
(Erom Wednesdav's Daily ]

The nationwide machinery of the Boy Scouts has been turned to an in tensivc campaign to stimulate the sale of Liberty Loan bonds. This IS in accordance with the first request of the Federal government to the Boy Scouts
 The usefulness of the youngsters and their organization in Breat Brit ain in war time, has been so fully demonstrated, that the Americans, with their larger and more complete organization are certain to be called upon 10 aid their country in this war.
 Four days have been set aside for the boys to work. They are June II, l2, l3 and IA. On those days, mem bers of the organization, all over the United States will be attending to nothing else except the business of selling Liberty Loan bonds for their local banks and other houses that are engaged in distributing the bonds.
 The Prescott boys will undoubtedly be of great use on those days. Some of them, who arranged to get out of school early, are already engaged in a patriotic work out near Granite Dells, where they are cultivating nearly 8 acres of beans. The city has just finished blowing the land and preparing it for the crop. All the work in connection with the bean ranch will be done by Boy Scouts, and possibly the members of the Y. AL C. A. group who are expected to arrive from Phoenix the middle of next month, if plans now being made, are successful
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06
GOLD KING READY
 FOR BIG OPERATIONS

ttrOm " eQneSday Dally.)
 George Donncr, superintendent of the Gold King Mining Co., which has deSirably rated holdings near Crown King, was an arrival Monday from the camp, reporting preliminary op- crations under way. The reorganized company has fully subscribed de velopment fund for carrying out ex- tensive development, and carly in June full operations will begin on a permanent basis. Mir Donner is equipped with several years expert ence as a mining man, and is con versant with that property. The Gold King is financed by Ohio peo- pie. Several visited the property a short time ago and expressed them selves as very much pleased with the outlook, which was based on formei work performed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-06

from Globe, will probably not con- tinue his travels as he planned In stead, he will spend some time. the quest of Yavapai county. the same being the result of an accidental dis charge Of a 20-inch hip pocket how tiger in Burke's possession night be- fore last.
 Burke told Justice of the Peace Me Lane that he was on his way 10 Clark dale. where he understood there was strike in progress. To protect him self. or to help settle the strike, he had provided himself with a longish piece of pocket hardware and a box of cartridges. It was while sojOurn- ing among the few bright lights Pres colt boasts of, that Burke produced the gun for the entertainment of his lady audience, and its accidental dis charge caused the investigation that led to his arrest on a charge of carry ing concealed weapons early yester- day morning. He admitted every thing freely to the magistrate, who will pass sentence today.
 At the sheriff's office. they say Burke was bound for the Monica mine, where he had been promised work.