davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
Does He Care for You?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Average Girl May Be Sure That
the Average Man Will Always
Be Won by Real Worth

"THAr does he mean BY his at
w me and too shy to say sol
tsntionsf Il he in love with
Does he like me and never think Of
lover Are We just good friendsf
How am to know whether he
really cares for me or mott
Pittsr patter-with the vague
Softness OF Spring rain or the stub
born pelting Of an Autumn storm.
these questions fall upon me and
about me. II only had touch
stone Of truth 50 that could make
sure just how much Of what he says
Larry" means-or Just how long
what he means shall be truei But
hAven't-ths only equipment bring
to meet the situation in general IL .
little sadly uncommon commodity:
common ssnssI
Some time ago I met q young
man At = party. We were the only
young people there. so he suggested
We 90 to q theatre. We had q very
pleasant evening. and I found him
a real gentleman. On returning
home asked him to phone me
sometime Il am q switchboard op-
erator); he promised to call me in
q day or two but failed to keep his
~or1 m. -. 80 a. ..rr ~. -
nee on business. and he answered
the telephone. ! talked to him and
made an appointment. which he
kept Again he promised to call
me in q few days. and after weeks
I had not heard from him. 20 I
telephoned him. This has occurred
over and over again When he il
with me he says he cares for me.
but he never bothers about me I'M
less phone him
DO you Suppose he treats me
this way because I am . poor girIi
Can It be that he only comes to me
when he has nowhere else to 60?
Should wait and see II he comes
OF his own accord or try to forget
him? refuse other Invitations be-
cause am waiting for this young
man. Shall ask him what his in
tentions are. or go on waiting or
try to forget him7' writes PUSHED"
Like Many Others.
Though differing In substance. yet
similar in thought are dozens OF
the many letters I get each day.
And so am going to try to handle
the situation for all similarly
puzzled" girls Don't say that your
case IL a little bit different and that
you must have q separate answer.
We all fancy that our situations are
unique-but they aren't Everybody
goes through about the same diffi-
culties you are facing and slight
variations do not alter the basic
similarity.
Very often when q boy meets .
girl at a party where he Is bored.
the slight interest which she rouses
.in him stands out prominently
enough by way Of contrast to make
him very glad to seek her society
As a means Of relief from the stupid
annoyance Of the situation
Very often = boy likes . girl
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
Oatmeal Bread.

IA lbs. -four. lbs. cooked oat-
meal, l OF. yeast. ! teaspoonful su-
gar, an tsaspoonfuls salt, about X
pint tspid water.
Method-Bon the water. sprin-
kIs in Z oEs. medium oatmeal and
cook for half an hour. Set aside to
cool. Nix the -four and salt Cream
the yeast and sugar. and add y
pint tspId water. Make a well In
the centre of the -four. add the
cooked oatmeal and strain in the
yeast and water. Nix to a smooth
dough, adding more water II nee
essary. Set in q warm place free
from draughts, to rise for about
hours. Rnsad well. form into
loaves. Set to rise again for about
20 minutes. Bake In . hot oven
from 20 minutes to IN hours ac-
eordinR to size Of loaVes.
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
Barley Bread.

~ lbs. flour. ~ lbs. barley nouz
1 OF. yeast, l teaspoonful sugar. >
tsaspoonfuIs salt, IN pints tepid
water.
Method. - Mix -four and salt.
Cream yeast and sugar. and add
the teptd water. Strain this into
the centre of the -four. Sprinkle q
little flour on top; cover and set In
n warm place for 20 minutes. Mix
all together and knead till smooth.
Cover and set In q warm place for
The Washington times., 1917-07-05
-.-rrrur cAuNr
ia LIOuI "a AANN

The father of the Daylight
Saving movement was Will
liam Willett, who in 1907
wrote a booklet on the ''Waste
aef Daylight"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
HOW MAE MARSH
ROUTS HOODOO

Honolulu should contain many sym
pathizers for petite Mae Marsh. the
featured star at the Hawaii theater
in 'HoodOo Ann" and it is not ne
cessary that these be all young folks
as Ann is addicted to a habit that
is no TespeCter OF age. Her trouble
Is in doing the right thing at the
right time, and, apparently, it cant
be done. This is the reason Ann de.
serves sympathy. No matter how
hard she tries the 'hoodoO" IS inces-
sanity on the job and sets at nought
her best laid plans
How Ann perseveres in her Jattle
with the hoodoo until she is finally
victorious is the nearest approach to
a plot in this charming little story
OF course there must be a romance IL
such an offering and there is. The
other party to AIMS romance is Bob
by Harron, one Of the supporting stars
of Triangle-Fine Arts films. Both of
these stars were originally featured in
The Birth of a Nation"
Mack Swain, among the leading art
lists appearing in Keystone Komedies,
is responsible for a large volume of
laughs in %By Story Delivery" an
other of those famous mirth-produc-
ing films for which the Hawaii is rap
idly becoming famous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
POEM TO PIANIST BY
|. Y. CORRETHERS Is
OF LOCAL INTEREST

The following poem was written by
l.. Y. Correthers, formerly of Homo
lulu, to the noted pianist, Katharine
Goodson, under circumstances which
give it an added artistic tinge and
make it doubly appreciated by the
artist.
1t was at Melba's home in Mel
bourne this winter that the diva had
a house-party which included Miss
Goodson and Correthers Musicians,
writer's, painters were present. The
air was decidedly artistic. Miss Good
son played during the evening and
produced an effect on COrrethers that
inspired the following thought and
found for him a sleepless night until
he could put it into the following
verses:
If we but stand beside a great ma
chine
That with wild force and strength
Tears element from element and
forms
Vast engines that control earth's
strongest powers
Our bodies seem weak, feeble, frail-
and shrink
From contact with the Titan whose
mere touch
Would dob US of the precious spark Of
4" life. g.
But when beneath the magic of thy
touch
The floods Of music pour upon the
world,
Telling of joys too rare to e'er be
known,
Of SORROWS deeper than the deepest
depths
OF strength to conquer even unknown
foes,
Then our bodies seem like bands Of
steel
That hold and bind the struggling
soul that yearns
To free itself and leave the earth and
sail
Upon thy opalescent sea of tone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
DRILL AT UNIVERSITY
[By Associated Press1

ny AsaOCIateu FresNI -
SPOKANE, Wash.-CompulsoTy mil
itary training has been started, az
Spokane University with a corporal
from Fort George Wright in charge
and all athletic schedules have been
called off to make way for military
preparations. The training is held
ihIen Afternoons a week. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
DARING STORY IS
SEEN At BIJOU

THE DEVILS Prize" sounds like an
interesting title to a phOtoplay-and
it is. At the 8ijou theater The
Devils Prize" with Antonio Moreno
and Naomi Childers in the leading
roles-bracketed as stars-should
prove a strong drawing card. 1t is a
daring story daringly handled 1t is
true to human nature, by the large
and deals with a particular type that
is all too we'll known in modern so.
ciety.
The main idea Of the story appears
to be to demonstrate how Satan
takes care of his own" The leading
character, it would be hardly fair w
call him the hero, is man of polish,
refinement and education with bent
away from the dictates Of society and
civilization; entirely lacking the cour
age of his convictions. His every eff
fort is to fix the blame for his misdeeds
on an innocent person and in this he
is usually successful.
There comes time when Satan
claims his own, a time when it is i'm
possible to longer carry on the decep-
tons, when lies are no longer Of any
avail and when The Devils Prize"
comes into the hands Of his master.
A photodrama with a punch that is
we'll worth seeing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
STARS FEATURE
LIBERTY film

"The Slave Market" a Famous
Players production with Pauline Fred
erick in the leading role and Thomas
Meighan in close support, is the latest
feature offering at the Liberty theater
and it is one of the best vehicles in
which this famous emotional star has
yet appeared, also one of the best re-
Gently sent to Honolulu through Para
mount Pictures service. Pauline Fred
erick figures as one of the most YER
sat:Ie OF screen stars Of the present
day and this ability has been we'll
demonstrated Ia her local appear,
ances. For instance, as the raging
French actress lara and the stun
ming English adventures in the ORR
ent, Bella Donna as the simple
American child of the forest, Aud
rey, and now as Ramona. the proud
and naughty slave
The romance ceaIs with the fascin-
atirg Old topic OF the Spanish Main,
Ramona being tie captive Of band
or pirates and chosen for her beauty
~ the leader as his own She sue
leeds in killing the pirate and, for re-
eng, his followers decide to sell the
Gir into slayery Ramona is sold
hu: to the man who loves her and
" rom she loves.
The drama is filled With action,
3ECrflOWS Nith suspense and is grip
Dingly intense in its dramatic emo
;ional portrayal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
AUTOMOBILE LESSONS
PLANNED FOR WOMEN

Wednesday morning woman s
class featuring the latest step in war
preparedness assemblies at Mrs. Z.
Faxon Bishops garage on NuuanI
avenue for its first lesson in the intri.
cacies of automobiles.
A class of 20 has been enrolled
under the auspices of the Woman g
Branch Of the Navy LeagJe for this
purpose and the popularity of the new
course has beel so great that another
class is nearly organized but no ar
rangements have yet been made for its
instruction. Any EIember of the leagua
may Join.
The Won HaTm-Young Company IS
furnishing a car and an expert me.
chanician for the instruction T. o.
Duggan, an expert repair man from
the sales department, will start the
good work,
Mrs. H. R. Macfarlane. president If
the new class, said today it would
meet three times : week from l to 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Women who
operate their own cars may bring
them to the school and become more
ConVersant with their inside workings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
CH|LDRENSDAY
At KAUMAKAPILI

Special ser1 ices were held at kau.
mskapiH church yesterday in ObServ-
ance of the tenth annual Children S
Day. The program was as follows:
Praise song, genera! audience
fourth commandment, song, "Remem,
ter the Sabbath Day; hymn. page
%. psalm 100, prayer, response, song,
For THIS Is Children's Day: reel
tatiCn. Welcome" by Amy Lum +;
recitation, III Try by Alice Neu-
mann.
Recitation, Sir Galahad," by Nj
kaahas class; song by Miss Bray S
class; recitation. Keep the Faith" by
Stanley Kellett; recitation. Our
Armor." by Mr.. Ernest Chung Hoon 5
class; hymn. page g.. recitation,
"Lifes Mirror" by Miss Namauu's
class, recitation, "IU do My Best,
by Mr. UMnahele's class; recitation,
The Best Possessions by Mrs. kaa
has class; recitation. The Quest OF
the Best" by Mrs. Nieiras class;
chorus by the school.
Recitation. Wave, Banner Of the
King" by Mrs. S. r. kamaiopili's
class; recitation. We Are Little Pill
grims." by the classes of Mr., Hutchin'
son, Miss kauakahilau and Mrs
Bray; recitation, Trust Him." by
Miss Gilmans class; recitation, "A
Lei of Flowers" By Mrs Lums class
offering, hymn, page sc. and benedic,
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
MORE HELP FOR
FRENCH KIDDIES

Subscriptions for French war or.
phans are still coming in steadily to
the local. committee, and chances
seem bright that the new allotment
of $50 children will be soon cared for
by people and organizations in the
territory.
The entire staff of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association has
agreed to care for three children, and
another subscription has come from the
staff of the Library of Hawaii
Last night the Mystic Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, voted to subscribe
for two of the orphans and for $500
worth of Liberty bonds as we'll.
Others who offered aid yesterday
were Mrs. Arthur Berg and Mrs. Vesta
H. Richardson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
CATHOLIC PICNIC is
HELD AT 0RPHANAGE

A picnic was held Sunday at the
grounds Of the Kallhi-uka orphanage,
by the Apostleship of Prayer, a Catho-
lie organization, the benefits of the
affair going to the orphanage.
Music was furnished by the St
Louis College band and glee club, also
by several other Hawaiian musical
organizations. During the afternoon
Rev. Father Patrick st. Leger of the
Catholic Cathedral spoke on the or
phanage, which is supported by the
Catholic Mission and cares for 100
orphans, mostly girls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
TXE=XE II
TTE 80
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

Daj'- Matinees Except Saturdays and
! Holidays) from 100 to 400 O'Clock
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a m. TO 100 O'clock
Evenings two shows ESQ and S:45
O'clock
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
HOBEN'S INTERPRETATION
OF PARSIFAL CHARMS

Sydney Francis Hoben charmed
an attentive audience at the Central
Union Church yesterday afternoon at
the vesper services with his interpre,
tation of Wagners Parsifal. The
usual Christian Endeavor meeting
was postponed.
This was Mr. Hoben's last recital
here for some time and his playin 8
was as replete with soul and tech,
nique as it was when he played it here
several years ago.
Mr.. Hoben's Interpretation began
after a short service presided over
by Rev Frank S. Scudder Reading
the history of Parsifal Mr.. Hoben
gave the most important music in each
act, leaving the audience with a good
general impression of the entire
ODera
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Oer, GtYes, (sraDHIaEeA EYelSAn, EYs
ffaIuei by exposure u Sun, Dust and WIN
Fli..l " Ltest4i by Murine Eye Remedy. Nt
y 81 mail. SOC per Bottle. For Book 81 ths
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
NATIVE SAMOANS
DANCE AT'FETE

The dance tonight at the Old Plan
tation will see the real and final end
OF the 1917 Carnival. and from the
Old Plantation tomorrow will begin
the distribution of the floats Of the
Late Pan-Pacific Pageant to the
schools and kindergartens of the city,
as educational features for their
gtounds; for these floats were solidly
built to represent some well-knoWn
architectural feature Of Pacific city,
as tonight they are the background
for the merry-makers Of different Pa
cific nationalities Of Honolulu who
gather to assist in the celebration OF
Kamehameha Day for the delectation
Of the public.
The big show and entertainment at
the Old Plantation opened early this
afternoon upon the arrival Of the WIS.,
iting Samoans; and there are 20 other
nationalities represented on the
grounds, and these are now making
merry with song and dance and pag-
cant, and will continue to do so until
midnight, with the cooperation and
assistance of the public and the Ha-
waiian band.
Besides the various villages of diff
ferent Pacific nationalities there will
be numerous side-shows and refresh
ment booths, but perhaps the big fea-
ture of the fete will be Gordon Us
borne's~ Festival of Pele," to take
place at s O'Clock in the evening The
dread goddess OF fire presides at the
mouth of the volcano. and under her
direction the evils which beset Hawaii
are cast into the fiery crater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
ELKS HAGDAY
PROGRAM FIXED

The Elks Flag Day program c"m-
mittee has completed arrangements
for the public ceremonies to Ue held
in front of the capitol THURSDAY even
ing at 3 o'clock.
General Strong and his aide. Captain
Clark and aide. Governor P?nkham.
General johnson aud Mayo: Lane
have all been invited as hOno: guests.
The Waikiki front sectI0n Of the
stand will be reserved for members
OF the Elks and their families and
friends and on the Eva SIDE g oClal
sections will be reserved for tLt.
G. A. R veterans Spanish war vet"r-
ans and veterans Of foreign wars, IA
mehameha students and boy scouts.
Other lodges and Societie= such as
the Sons and the Daughters Of the
Revolution are being in Eel.
The program follows
Music. Star SpangIed Banner II l,
waiian Band
introductory exercises, exaIt. r Ter
and officers.
Prayer, chaplain
Music. "COlumbia. the Gem Of :he
Ocean Hawaiian Is NJ
Altar services, building flora liber'
ty Bell, esquire and officers.
Reading Of flag record, HIN. !Nrrin
Andrews
Song, Aud Larg Svne," "fficers
and members
Elks' tribute to tn Flag, Harry Z.
Murray.
Music, medley OF latrIOti; airs, IA
Waiian Band.
Patriotic address, lion s. c. IIulpr.
Song, America" audience.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
V. v. NEWELL AND MISS
G. G. SCOTT WED TODAY

With Rev. William Henry Fry Off
ciating, V. V. Newell, manager OF the
automobile tire department of Smoot
& Steinhauser, Ltd. and Miss GeOrgt,
ana G. Scott of this city were to be
married this afternoon at the Netho-
dist parsonage Following the care
mony the couple will make an auto
mobile tour Of the islands, after which
they will be at home at 1893 Eleventh
avenue, Kaimuki.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-08

taken in payment the soul Of the race
il had made a devils bargain"
And when this war broke oft In
Europe knew that the issue had been
joined between the powers of brutal
might and Enseasate ambition on the
one side and the forces OF humanity
and liberty on the ether between
darkness and light
Many there were at that time and
amongst them men for whose cbarae.
ter had high respect and whose mo-
tlyes were beyond any possible suspi.
cion who saw their own and Amer.
| iea's duty in strict neutrality. mentally
and actually, bat personally believed
from the beginning Of the war. whether
we liked ali the elements Of the Allies
combination or not and certainly
did not like the Russia Of the c7ars-
that the cause of the Allies was Amer
tcas cause,
believed that this Was no ordinary
WAY between peoples for . question OF
national interest, or even national
honor. but a conflict between funda.
mental principles and ideas; and 50
believing | vas bound 10 feel that The
natural lines Of race. blood and kinship
could not he the determining lines for
ones attitude and alignment. tnt that
each man, regardless y his origin. had
10 decide according to his Judgment
and conscience on which side was the
right aud on which was the wrong and
take his stand accordingly whatever
the wrench and anguish Of the de.
cistou And thus took my stand three
years ago
hat whatever ones views and feel
ings, Whatever the country Of ones
birth OF kin. only ono course vas left
for all those claiming the privilege Of
American citizenship Hhen after III
finite forbcarance the President de.
cided that our honor and safety de-.
manded that We take up arms against
the Imperial German Government, and
by action Of Congress the cause and
the fight against that Government were
declared oul cause and our fight
The duty of loyal allegiance and
faithful service 10 his country. even
unto death, rests, of course, upon every
American But. II Il be possible 60
speak Of comparative degree con.
corning what Is the highest as II IL the
mott elementary attribute OF citizen,
shil,. that duty may almost be said to
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-08

| I speak as one who has seen the
spirit Of the Pnssian governing class
at gork from close by. having at Its
disposal and using to the full praeti,
eaIIy every agency for moulding the
puddle mind
have watched II proceed with re.
leullpss p8fsistoncy and profound Gun.
ming 10 insttl int the nation the de-,
meHiaeaI obsession Of power.worship
and world dominion, 10 modify and per
vert tn mentality indeed the very
fibre und moral substance Of the Ger
man p'nfle, a people which until mis-
led. cor1pted and Systematically pots
ouod tg ha ptgasiau ruling caste. was
egd deserved to be an haHered valued
and welcome member Of the family of
nations
I have hated and loathed that spirit
eyer since il came within my ken many
years ago. hated Il all the more as
sass it ruthIessly pulling down thing
which VAS dear To me the old Ger.
many to which vas linked by ties OF
blood by fond memories and cherished
sentiments
The difference IN the degree Of guilt
as between the German people and
their prussiau or Prusslanized rulers
ard leaders for the monstrous crime Of
this var aud the atroeious barbarism
OF it's conduct IL the difference between
The man who. acting under the infu.
auce Of a poisonous drug. runs amuck
Ia mad frenzy and the unspeakable
malefaCtor Is ho administered that drug,
sell knowing aud fully Intending the
CHASTITY consequences which were bound
ia follow
From each successive visit To Ger
many fof twenty five years came away
more appalled, by the sinister TRANSMIT
taIion PruEsianism had wrought among
the people and by the pertentous
menace | recognized In II for the entire
world
II had given Ia Germany unparal.
telcd prosperity. beuehcent and ad.
Nauced social legislation. and not Il
few other things OF value, but IL had
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-08
PROCLAMATION

The American Red Cross constitutes
The great humanitarian arm Of the
Federal Government The President
Of the American Red Cross Is Woodrow
Wilson. President OF the United States
The national organization has OF it's
rolls 5000. COO members. representing
5000 chapters spread throughout the
country Under the authority Of I'resl-
dent Wilson and hy virtue Of the dc
clsion Of the War Council of the Red
Cross, Il has been decided To add To-.
0oa 5a0 uew members TO the American
Red Gross before Christmas
The campaign fer new members viii
be- vigorously prosecuted in the Gulf
Division. which seeks 10 add $50 eco
new members TO the ID Cross organi.
zatious IN Alabama Louisiana and
Aissisaippi.
Appreciating the fact that the Amer.
lean Red Cross has beon constituted By
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-12-08

and right and freedom throughout the
world
10 defend the very foundations of
liberty and humanity. the very ground.
work OF fair dealing between nations
the very basis OF peaceable living 80.
gether among the peoples Of The earth
against the fierce aud brutal onslaught
81 ruthless, lawless, falthlesB might
10 spend the lives and the fortunes Of
this generation so that our descendants
may be freed from the dreadful ca.
lamity OF var ard the fear Of war so
that the energies and billions OF treas
ure now devoted 10 plans and ins'ru.
mrnts Of destruction may be- given
brnceforth 10 fruitful works of peace
and progress and 20 tho beitermcnt of
the conditions Of the people that IN
the highest cause fof which ans people
ever unshralhed IFS sword
lln who shlrks the fun measure Of
his duty and allegiance lB that nohlcsl
of rapses, b. 81 German American,
irish-AmefIcan. 81 aBy other hypheu-
atrh American. b. be- / " ". or
Socialist or whatever the appetatiun.
docs not deserve 10 stand amongst
Americans or indeed amongst free
men anywhere
Hp who, secretly or overly, tries to
lhwart the declared viii and aim of
the Natter IH this holy Nar Is 3 traitor
AMI q traitors fate should be his