davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30

chIldren's Merlno Union Suits,
high neck. long sleeves.
ankle length: elbow sleeves.
Dutch neck. ankle length. In
sizes 2 to IS. s1l5 to $3.50.
price varying with size.
Children's Wool and L isle
Union suits, high or Dutch
neck. long or elbow sleeves.
ankle length. Sizes 2 TO is.
$50 TO s3.25, price varying
with size.
chlidren's slIk-and.Wool Union
Suits, high neck, Iona
sleeves. ankle length. Sizes 2
TO IS, s2.25 to $500. price
varying with size.
chiIdren's silk-and-Wooi Union
sults, extra quality. Dutch
neck. elbow sleeves. ankle
length. sizes 2 TO IL. 1915.
chlldren's Merlno Vests, high
= neck. long sleeves. and Ankle
length Drawers to match. m
sizes 2 to is. Csc TO sl.00
garment. price varying with
size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30
MUSIC AND DANCING, DINNER.
HOTEL BUTLER

Refined atmosphere-menu con-
sistent with your pocketbook.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-30

chlidren's WooI-andIisIe Vests,
high neck. elbow sleeves and
Ankle length Drawers to
match. Sizes 2 to 16. GOO to
$40 garment price varying
with size.
chlldren's slik-and-wooi Vests,
high neck. long sleeves. and
Ankle length Drawers to
match. Sizes to 16. s1.25
to $3.50 garment, price vary
ing with size.
Boys Gray FIeeee-Ilned Union
Suits, high neck. long
sleeves. ankle length, sizes
4 to IL. 800; IA and 16,
s1.25.
Boys Gray Merino Union suits,
high neck. long sleeves.
ankle length, sizes 4 TO IL.
s1.75: IA and Is. $500.
Boys Wool and lisle Union
Suits, high neck. long sleeves.
ankle length. sizes 4 to ~.
s2.75: II and Is. $500.
First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
BY William Brady, M. d.

MT ANi ailments have had their day.
MI Appendicitis was lad for
timc, When the operation was
still an even, OF news Importance Hay
tower liz affected byN the cultured until
'hcr GlScoIcr that il 4 also 4 pia que
VI tho unwashcd Iosis IS il, / AT pres
cnt enjoying II Wide vogue among the
scGcntary \cutri'is- Why some OF MS
call every !,tla arh" and pain nou,ritis,
All OF these affections. however, are
ou'ciasscd by the very latest OF ailments
Sinualtls is its name, and il is as elegant
as liver complaint i. vulgar. Sinuslii., i
genuinely hirhbrow aniicton If the
common herd docs sometimes have H. il
Is called brow ache, hcaoac che loothachc.
sur meek. grin. cold settled in tho eye
ncnralela of I'll" face, eycat!ain. n.igrainc
or bad dist"mper II is called all OF
tEcSc names because the patient either
docau consult a doctor At an, or ii he
iocs n" goes to one who accepts a ready
mado diagnosis al its face value
In order TO understand what sinusits is
We mus, first End out What Il sinus is
y sinus IS a hole III the skull. The human
shuli is 5 iull OF holes as i Swiss cheese,
be led 10 suppose
Quite e number OF these holes have
beon chartcti For instance, there is a
pair OF them just under each brow-the
frontal sinuscs. There is another pair i'm
the upper Jaw hone. one behind either
cheek-the naNillary sinuscs or entra of
iligimorc. Then there are a couple OF
pairs deep in the head. the ethmoid and
The sphenoid sinuscS, in the roof of the
nasal cavity. between it and the base OF
HE brain. Another pair in the mastod
bone behind the ear-thc mastoid sinus
or cells. But these latter are well known,
because OF the frequency Of mastoiditis in
children and adults as Il result or middle
ear inflammation truunins carr
when any ono of these several snuses
Incomes infected and inhamcd there is
'he devil TO pay, and he is 4 hard creditor
just when YOU think he has tired OF
shocking and YOU may safely venture out,
ne turns right around and comes after
YOU again as hard a. ever. This iG one OF
the reasons why sinusiis is 80 often
called neuralgia" for nruralgj.: is popu
larly supposed 10 ne a periodically inter.
mittent aifjicton.
MI OF tho Sinuscs mentioned even the
maatod pair, arc directly related 10 the
nasal cavity. They are all lined by
mucous membrane continuous with that
OF the cavity OF the nose. Hence any
acute or chronic inflammation of the
nasal lining, call il a cold" or catarrh, or
what YOU please, may be communicated 10
the lining OF ono or more sinuscs, and that
Is how sinusitiS begins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

weight every four hours for day or two.
With the purpose OF discouraglng the mul.
tiplication Of tho bugs" in the sinus or
in the nasal melnbr 1t is tastelcss,
practically, and soluble in water.
AS for the various "rhinitis" and
"coryza" tablets. they are Of doubtful
value aftorra cold" has really got under
way. The atropine or belladouna in these
various remedies is the one ingredient
that produces tangible effects, and in
very small doses atropine (the active
principle Of helladonna) may be helpful
at the inception Of a head cold" 1t is
certainly harmful after cold" is es
tablished. Such remedy should never
be taken for moro than the first day.
Drrc' applications arc more likely to
rclic' he pain OF sinusitis than are the
internal pain-killers. The latter Just
make the patient miserable, unless dan
gerous doses are taken.
Perhaps the most efficacious local ap-
plication Is adrenalin solution. This tem-
porarily contracts or shrinks up the
swollen, congested mucous membrane.
and thus tends to restore OF favor drain
age from the occluded sinus. 1t may be
sprayed in the affected side OF the nasal
cavity or both sides, every two or three
hours, using perhaps a tcaspoouful Of the
standard 1000 solution OF adrenalin In
an ounce or ten teaspoonfuls Of warm
water. Or 1t may be applied with med
icne droppcr. Best Of all. it may be ap-
piled TO the exact spot by the doctor him
self.
Chronic sinusitis is not so severe,
though the pain is annoying and so OBJ
stinaie that ii wears out tho victims en-
DURANGO in time and demands surgica In.
terVentlon. Fortunately any OF the sim
uses may be drained by an operation
done under local anacsthetc in the ply
sicians or specialists office. But mere
drainage is not all. In many cases o.
chronic antrum disease and chronic
frontal snlsitis il is necessary to
syringe out the sinus daily for a long
time.
In the sense that the diagnosis OF
sinustis prcsupposes skilled medical SER
vice aud the successful treatment re-
qnlres even more skilled service. it is not
strange that the disease is considered
fashionable To have it means that YOU
employ competent, and therefore some.
what expensive. physician. for good med.
ical service like other good things, comes
high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

Tho maxillary sinuses lantral are some
times infected through tho roof OF the
mouth from docayed or infected tooth
ina the mastoid cells are usually infected
directly from middle ear Inflammation
running car, gathering in car, abscess
middle ear catarrhi, hut this middle ear
trouble itself. or course, originates in the
nose or throat and travels 10 tho car
through the vcntilator duci:-the cuStach
ian tubes, which connect the car with the
back Of the nose
Sinusiiis as a disease is. o! course, IA
ancient as appendicitis, ncuritis or bron-
chtis. though it has been unrccoGnized
IN countless instances in the past, simply
because the doctor. didn't know how TO
diagnose the condition. !, is one Of the
nanfut and sometimes serious compiled
tons Of the allinc!usve common cold"
The pcriodicity exhibited by certain
ailments is difficult to understand. In
many cases OF acute sinusitis. say frontal
sinusitis, for instance, the patient has
slight cold" for the ninth or tenth time
this winter. lie goes to bed feeling
merely trihe out OF sorts lie rises
hopeful. eats a tasteiess breakfast and
starts off to work
About the time he reaches his place OF
business his heaG begins 10 feel disagree.
bile. sort Of iullnesS or sense OF pres
sure over one eye. In an hour it begins
10 ache. In The next hou. it grows worse.
iS, noon ii is intensely painful, and if he
has 10 lean or stoop forward IL hurts
atrociously. The eye on the affected side
is apt to he irritated and watcry and
tender.
BY this time the patient will throw up
his hands and so home TO nurse his
neuralgia st one o'clock it is little
worse. At two O'Clock it is dangerous
to question the man at all.4g,at three
o'clock he can't stand it another minute.
At four o'clock it lets up ever so+little.
\ five O'Clock il is aba,ing considerably.
Al six the victim begins to get up and
move about. BY seven lie is getting ready
10 go to the movies.
This is not the course al the trouble in
al cases. Many have steady, constant
pain for several days, without NOM ,nts
rcSt. But this noontide increase ID vic.
lcnce is characteristic enough and fire.
nncn, enough TO suggest sinusitia as the
cause.
Suppose that thc~yicim lakes il into
MS sore head 10 stop al the DOCTORS c lice
on the way home from work al noon, And
suppose the doctor happens TO be g 'oung
fellow. moi so long ont Of school 'Aat lie
has forgotten the existence OF holes i'm
the human skull. And further suppose
tina; the doctor is interested enough in
nose and throat iroublcs--which consii.
tute such large share OF his general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

bucS may start him on the downward
course or word OF friendly encourage
mcnt set mis- face toward the heights
Tho growing lad is responsive TO guild
ancc throug suggestion, but open com
mand ontragc5 his new sense oi dignity
and brings harm rather than good What
neither suggestion nor command seem
CAPABLE Of doing, sympathy invariably
will do.
i knew young boy who was intellect
uaiiy clever. bat whose marks al school
went lar toward proving otherwise Tact.
tu' Inaur; revealed the fact that no SYM.
nathy was offered the hoy al homo in his
occasional failures and no interest or
pleasure expressed when he became the
proud winner Of Il high record s little
sympathy and encouragement from out.
sidc did III" work. Thr lads class marks
shot up aud the feeling of his fellows
changed from pity TO admiration and
envy.
There arises also at this time the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

vision OF the mother who is really inter
cs'eh ~ her son. and who longs for his
success, but who makes the mistake OF
permitting her interest 10 express itself
IN mere nagSinG with tho hope of stimu.
iatihs his efforts. ! am acquainted with a
Young man who is handsome. mentally
active and general iavoritc With his
companions but who is on the downward
road ri a pretty swift pace. The secret
OF ms tact lies IN his mothers hands, but
she poor woman, IS ignorant OF il in her
ambition To make the best possible man
OF her boy. Mother nags So the son
himself was heard 10 remark sorrowfully
on ono occasion. there's no use trying 10
please her Now, John has stopped try.
inS 10 pleas" any one, and seems de-
lcrminod 10 give his mother every Just
cause Tor PC "rt nagging, where had
mat motht - u a wise parent and
reloiccd some of his little
achicScUlc. III would still no ,oi
io"ing the ,cCtitude.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Snusitis the Painful and Often Serious Trouble That
Results from the Infection Of the Membrane Lining
OF FSome Of the Lit lie Cavities That Honey
comb the Bony Framework of the Skull

practice--io have moderate equipment
Of Instruments for the examination or
such sufferers.
these things being so. tho rest is easy
Inc doctor places the patient in chair
puts on his headlight, focuses the illu
niination in the nasal cavity, applies suit
able remedies 10 shrink the swollen mem
hranes, and discovers That the drainage
duet OF the frontal sinus on the affected
side ia closed b. swelling. lie applies
mcdicamcntS 10 the exact spot. Presently
he nstructs the patient TO turn his head
toward The affected side and lean forward
and hold that posture for II few minutes.
Pcrhaps-il isn't always so casy--hut
perhaps The patient feels something
tricklc ont Of The nostril--thick mucus cs.
Gaping from the frantic sinus-and first
thing the patient knows the pain has Lett
him altogether.
II the event that the natural drainage
OF the infamed sinus cannot be so readily
restored. as is often the case i'm neglected
sinustis. all the doctors efforts will seem
futile though the! arc accomplishing
much. Then he whole performance must
be repeated on The morrow. and may he
the day after that. or for many days. But
sooner or later. the efforts will be re.
warded. Drainage will be restored by
the gradual reduction Of the membrane
swelling, and the attack is over so far AS
pain is concerned
But once the sinus is infected. rccur.
renee is very likely 10 accompany the
next "cold," or TO torture the victim even
at a time when ne thinks he has no cold"
at ALL Especially is this true If there is
low grade chronic rhinitis - chronic
catarrh OF ono Kind or another-prescnt.
The periodicity OF the pain. the agra
walton caused by STOPPING posture, its
rather sudden beginning and equally sud.
den disappearance. and its situation just
over one eye. are group or signs which
almost certainly indicate sinusilis.
In severe cases the III elimination pro
ceedS III spite Of lrcatm and Suppura-
ton occurs. The pns mGst be drained
through an opening from INC nasal cav.
ity. Ii neglected. II may cat its way
through the bone and cause swelling OF
the upper lid. finally perforatng the sur.
face OF the lid. This suppurative sinustis
demands radical surgery, and prompt
The pns may As readily cat its way
through the uncr bony wall OF the sinus
and cntcr the brain cavity.
MaXiilary SinusitS Is similar i'm lis
course and symptoms. except that the
pain and tenderness arc iei In tho cheek,
The treatment is practically the Same as
for frontal sinusitis.
Perhaps the most frequent of all is
sinlsitla In the ethmod and sphenoid
cells. These, being situated deep within
the head, over the back roof of the nasal
cavity, give rise to less definite symp.
toms when infamed. Even the victim
Copyright. 1917. ~ the Star Com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Training the Adolescent Bow

!" HE likelihood Of the parents to mis-
understand and err in trying to
shape the mind Of the adoesceni
hoy is dwell on by Helen Francis Gilbert
in American Motherhood.
Il have heard more than one man say
that there is no need TO encourage the
boy In his tcenS. for his soul is already so
Overlooking with youth and the love OF
life that he walks among the clouds" she
writes This may he true OF certain
seasons OF his ado!csccnt career but my
own experiences have proved that as
rule IL in noi During The peculiar period
OF his physical. mental and moral read
lustmcni the young creature that is
neither all boy orr yet a man finds him
self frequently conflicting with the
opinions of his elders and constantly al
war with himself As result OF this, his
fancy is troubled with dark moods. his
mind awakened 10 sudden qucstonings
and he is at a point in life where "a fiji OF
y. Great Britain lights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

himself finds il difficult to describe just
where he feels the pain. II is deep Some
times il seems TO be tho back Of the necl,
or tho base Of The brain; sometimes il
seems TO be inside the car: sometimes il
seems deep in the forehead.
The general treatment Of sinusitis is
sometimes not given sufficient attention
There are certain measures which are
exceedingly hciplul aud often bring
prompt relief. Since these measures apply
IS we'll 10 any so.calcd acute cold il
may he advisable 10 mention them here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

y fast, I'm active caihartic (prcferaby
saitS), half teaspoonful cl citrate OF
soda in half II glass Of water every hour
or two for Il day, and hot mustard foot.
bath administered III the only proper and
effective way-to the patient in bed
These arc real cold cures"
There is ono other remedy which seems
TO do good work in acute colds" and
sinusitis. 4 grain Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
which is a fOrmaldchyde dervative listed
in the L. 5. Pharmacopocia may he
taken Tor every twenly pounds of body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

Where The Cavities That Make The Human Skull Full
SWISS Cheese Arc Located AMaod B.usactan Tube
Meeting The Throat Middle of
llrrna Sinus F.Sp of Eth
modal Sinus MI These Arc Found III Pairs Either Side
Skull Are All Connected
and Nose and This Is Why
md Cause SinuSit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

n n Any ailments have had their day
IN Appendicitis Was lad for a
tlalc When the operation was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

Nosc Tiya-
Be
Is Affected
Trouble Be Is aucf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR 4
EXCHANGE CLOSES

NEW ORLEANS, Nov Follow
ing the information published in the
daily papers yesterday morning on
the new regulations of the food lad
ministration and the sugar commits
sion and which raises the prescribed
price that may be paid for the Cuban
cane. product full cent, and in the
absence of official adVices from the
food administration on the subject of
prices for New Orleans sugar, the
local sugar exchange closed today,
When desired instructions are receiy-
ed the exchange will reopen.
1t is taken here that the raise in
price given to Cuba will aatomati-
cally change the agreement that was
reached between the food admins.
tration and Louisiana producers and
raise the price a eent-a pound bat
with no official advice as to this, the
brokers determined to close the .exe
change. z.zs-= r, Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
CHAOTIC CONDITIONS HI.
PREVAIL IN RUSSIA

I. LONDON, Eng, Nov. 1.-The gene
raj situation throughout Russia re
mains chaotic, with many of the pro-
yinces evincing a hostility towards
the Petrograd government that has
taken the form of refusing to sell
flour to the residents of that capital.
Yesterday the mayor of Petrograd
posted notices throughout the city
thus explaining the scarcity of bread,
announcing that the wheat growing
districts, in many cases. had refused
to ship flour to the capital. The no
tees urged the citizens to remain
calm; as the government was prepar.
ing to remedy this condition. Above
all, he prohibited the holding of any
mass meeting to discuss the food sit
uation.
Throughout the country districts,
anarchism prevails and various az.
tempts to destroy railroad bridges
and rolling stock have been reported.
Neither passenger nor freight trains
leave any of the principal centers
now without strong military guards
aboard, to check any attempts at
Selling the trains or wrecking them,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
BRITAIN BACKED U. s.
IN WAR WITH SPAIN
tAssoe.a.ed Press by Q. 8. Naval wireless,

laeoOSsekeu I10SS Dy u G. Hdsh HIEet9so'S
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Plans
for hostile naval demonstration
against the United States by the
powers of Europe were prevented by
Britain and through the firmness OF
Lord Salisbury was the assertion OF
Sir George Reid, former commission
er to Londons from Australia, in a
banquet here last night in which he
spoke for the close relationship of the
two great Anglo-Saxon, or at least
English speaking nations. . r: s.
In the course of his speech Sir
George Reid pointed out how differ.
ences had been settled, soreness heal.
ed and the two countries had been
drawing closer for more than score
of years. 1t was then that he gave to
Great Britain and to Lord Salisbury
credit for preventing a hostile dem.
onstration by the navies of a number
OF European nations against the
United States at the time Of the out
break of the Spanish-American war.
Approaches were made to the va
rious nations of Europe, the speaker
asserted, and finally to England
When the ENJOYS came to Lord Sails
bury he emphatically refused to take
any part in the project. He went even
further, said the Australian, and told
them, IF you undertake anything OF
that kind you will find the British
fleet facing you"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
DEFENSE SOCIETY URGES
WAR ON HUN ALLIES.
fAssociataa Press b. o. S. NavaI Wirsless.l

ASSOCIATED Press py y. D Nata4 Wheioea,,, 9
NEW YORK, n. V Nov 4l,-Ihe
trustees OF the American Defense So.
ciety yesterday passed resolution
urging upon President Wilson the
necessity of calling a special session
of congress to declare war upon Aus
tria, Turkey and Bulgaria. -. +. :
The trustees urge that, in view OF
the necessity of sending immediate
aid to Italy, a state of war between.
America and Austria should be, pro-
claimed, otherwise embarrassing COM
,plieations may result. it is also
pointed out that the presence of Aus
trian representatives throughout the
United States, many of whom are act
ing as spies and agents of Germany,
adds to the difficulties of keeping
military secrets from the enemy and
places the secret service agents and
others in situations where they are
hampered and embarrassed in their
work ..-- -
The arguments applying to Austria
and the necessity of declaration of
war against that power, apply equally
in the cases of Turkey and Bulgaria,
the resolution states.
1t is pointed out that the regular
date for the converting of congress is
too late, if the best interests Of the
nation are to be: conserved. .+.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
Notice of Petition for Allowance of
Accounting, Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.

The petition and accounts .sof Trent
Trust Co., Limited, ant Jennie Il. Nc
Lean, administrator and administra-
tate above mentioned, wherein petit
TONERS ask to be allowed $50, 420.63
and charged with $50, 014.20, Sand ask
that the same be examined and ap-
proved, and that p final order be made
of distribution of the remaining prop
erty to the persons thereto entitled
and diseharging petitioner AM sure
ties from all further responsibility
herein having this day been filed.
1t is ordered, that Friday, the 23rd
day of November, A. d. 1917, at 2
O'Clock sp m: before the Judge presid.
ing at Chambers of said Court at his
Court Room in the Judiciary Building,
in Honolulu, City and County of Ho.
nolulu, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed the time and place 70 hear.
ing said Petition and Accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the same should
not be granted, and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled % the
said property.
Dated the 10Th day of October. 1917
By the Court: .
.-...~ H. A. WILDER,
~ r... Clerk.
w. J. ROBINSON, Esq. .-
Attorney - Petitioner. ~
692a-OcL. s, %, Nov. 1, s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
TELEPHONE OPERATORS
AGREE TO DELAY STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. l.
Avoidance of tying up of the bust.
ness of the cities of the Pacific coast
seemed probable last night through
the efforts of Mediator Reed. He Sc
cured an agreement to postpone the
strike of the telephone girls operating
on the switchboards, and the men in
the wiring and trouble departments
who, were to join the strike in sym
patty. .... .:-..."
Before the order to postpone and
notice of the agreement had reached
Seattle the telephone company en-
ployes there had voted to strike i'm
mediately and the operators did so as
their shifts ended. That theSstrike
has spread to Spokane and other.
northern cities is indicated but Reed
expressed the belief that they would
return to work pending arbitration.