davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
Two New Teachers Are to Be
Added to School Staff With
September Opening

To take defective children to AMI
from school in automobiles, the ex.
pense of which is r. be borne by the
territory, in order that many such
children who Dow cannot receive N?
special attention which can be gwen
at the special school for them is
the plan which Henry W Kinney, su-
perintendent of public instruction, will
submit to the commissioners OF edu-
cation at their meeting next month.
Two new teachers will be added
in September to the staff at the
school for detectives which has been
connected in the building back Of
the Kaiulani school for the last few
years. They are Miss Joseph J.
Thomas, a graduate Of the University
of Indiana, formerly psychologist be-
fore the Juvenile court of Chicago,
and Miss Sarah Mcbride, a graduate
teacher of Miss CARROTS school for
deaf in Philadelphia.
Miss Gertrude A. Mason, who has
directed the work Of the school ~
detectives, will continue in charge
and will give her attention chiefly to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

The resignation Of Capt. W. ].
Hampton, LIST Regiment Hawaii In
fantry, national guard, as an officer
of the national guard is accepted.
The resignation of Col. John D.
! Easton, End Regiment Hawaii Infantry
national guard, as an officer Of the
national guard, is accepted.
The resignation of First Lieut.. e.
B. Jackson, NJ. G. Co., LIST regiment
Hawaii Infantry, national guard, as an
officer of the national guard, is &C
cepted.
Lieut. Robert E. White, 1st Regi-
ment Hawaii Infantry, to be first
lieutenant, vice Jackson, resigned, to
rank from date hereof. Lieut.. White
is assigned to LIST Regiment Hawaii
Infantry, and will report in person
to his regimental commander for as
signment and for duty.
First Sgt. Albert B. Clark, NJ. G..
Co., LIST Regiment Hawaii Infantry,
National guard, will be honorably dis
charged to accept commission in the
national guard Of the United States
and of the territory of Hawaii
Albert B. Clark, to be End lieuten-
ant, vice White, promoted to rank
from date hereof. Lieut.. Clark as as
signed to LIST Regiment Hawaii In
fantry, and will report in person to
his regimental commander for assign
ment and for duty.
With specific authority Of the gov
ernor. territory Of Hawaii the follow
ing named enlisted men of the ma
tional guard Of the United States and
of the territory of Hawaii are dropped
from the rolls as deserters:
Pvt. Limo A. Cabral, Pvt. Joe Jo-
seph, Pvt. Portunado Senado, Pvt. Ia
-carias Bastrala, Pvt. Pedro Menciss.
Pvt. John E. Zelms, LIST Sep. Co..
Hawaiian Engineers, n. G., will be
honorably discharged by reason of re-
moval of residence to continental
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

shows that I stand It real well. I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and It helped me g lot
I keep It in the house all the time and
recommend II. Mrs. DEWITT SINCE
BAUGH, West Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritable
fly, backache, headaches, dragging SEN
sstions, ell point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
choice roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be q most valuable tonic
and inyigorator of the female organism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
BY =. G. kRAUSS
d Commission Agent on Maui.

ROOD commission Agent on Maui.
Most people on Maui are familiar
with the rather extensive vineyard
district in the Kaupakalua region The
outlet of the product has heretofore
been the winery, established as the
result of the grape growing enter
prise. The winery is now shut down,
leaving the grower without the usual
outlet for his crop, which is now COM
ing to maturity. Small lots Of fruit
are being peddled locally, and a few
enterprising Japanese are buying up
fruit and peddling it about the near
by plantations. However, this is in
adequate to handle the entire crop,
some of which the independent grow
er will make into wine for his own
use as has been their general practise
even while the winery was in opera,
ton. Under these circumstances the
territorial food commissions Maui
representatives conceived of the idea
to cooperate with the growers in an
experiment to dispose Of the crop in
the fresh state by modern methods
of packing and distribution.
To prevent excessive loss to the
growers, quick action was necessary.
As thorough a survey of the situation
was made as possible, crop estimates
were made, approximate time of their
maturity determined, arrangements
made with the old winery for packing
facilities, which because Of its cen
trail location is admirably suited for the
purpose. A suitable crate was devised
from pineapple shipping cases, which
was the only material available,
The cooperation of the grower to
supply the fruit in select form was
readily obtained and the first packing
operations were begun on the 18th
inst. About 800 pounds of choice
grapes we're delivered to the packing
shed by a dozen or more growers
fresh from the vines by noon on the
appointed day. By night these had
been packed into so and 3O-pound
crates ready for delivery. Two-thirds
five cents a pound, netting the grow
er three cents delivered at the pack
ing shed, and both grower and con-
sumner seemed we'll satisfied. The
remainder of the pack was forwarded
to the marketing agent at kahulu1,
who will attend to the distribution OF
the entire crop hereafter. All orders
should be addressed directly to Maui
Marketing Agent, Kahului.
The second pack estimated at be-
tween 1900 and 1000 pounds will be
made on the 10Th and Goth inst, and
will be put up in uniform crates of
80 pounds each. 1t is the marketing
agents plan to repack part Of this
shipment in 5-pound baskets for Sc
lect trade. A trial shipment will be
made to Honolulu, the territorial mar
keting division stating that a 200
pound lot if choice should bring five
cents per pound in Honolulu. Rather
extensive shipments are being re-
ceived from Hilo, and these have sold
for about Az cents pound. Under
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
ort Sha)terNotes
Especial star.Bulletin Correspondencs)

Especial tar-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July 10.
Col. and Mrs. Jonu E. Mcmahon,
9Th Field Artillery, were honored last
night at a large dance and reception
in the upper post hall. The McMahons
will sail Saturday for the mainland.
- -
A dance is to be given by the 1st
Infantry in honor of Brig.-Gen. Henry
C. Hodges, former commander of that
regiment who leaves Saturday for
command of the Preside training
camp. 2YNtfi
Maj. Robert c. Foy, 1st Field Art1t
lery, is on crutches as the result OF
crushed ankle received when his
horse fell with him recently.
Orders issued today announce Maj.
Frederick Arnold, 4th Cavalry, and
First Lieut.. Daniel E. Murphy, 4th
Cavalry, as members of a general
courtmartial board, Schofield Bar
racks.
~ y
FORT SKATER, July 20.-First
Sergeant Scott w. Salyer, Sergeant
First Class Elmer Thompson, Ser
geant Alexander P. Barry, Sergeant
Leonard Lane, and Sergeant Dennis
F. Barry, all of Company D, Bird Eng1-
neers, are ordered back to the States
on the next transport, and will be
transferred as Of their present grades
to the 4th Engineers, who are now
stationed at Vancouver Barracks.
y y
The corps Of nurses at the depart
ment hospital has been increased by
the arrival of Nurse Mary L. Alhorn
and Nurse Mary E. Keifer, who ar
rived ON the last TRANSPORT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
RILEY WARNS AGAINST
SKIPPING GUARD WORK

Col. William R. Riley of the 1st
Infantry, national guard, gave a
straightforward talk to officers of
that regiment last night in which ne
declared that henceforth strict atten
ton must be paid to attendance at
drill Of guard members. Non-attend.
ance without proper authority viii
not be tolerated, he said, and those
who fail to appear regularly will be
prosecuted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
SIGNS WARN HUNTERS
OFF KAH00LAWE ISLE

Kapu signs warning hunters with
out licenses from shooting on Kahoo-
lave have been distributed over that
island, according to a report submit
ted today by Charles S. Judd, execu
tive officer, to the board of agricul-
ture and forestry. In addition TO
having the signs posted, the officer
has arranged to nave copies of the
rules distributed to all persons who
land on the island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

Lydia E. Pinkham's
" egetable Com.
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
.bles and 1t straight
.ened me out In good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as We
live on q farm and l
have four girls. l do
all my sewing and
other work with
their. helm. 40 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
COOPERATIVE EXPERIMENT in DISPOSING
OF KAUPAKALUA GRAPE CROP OUTLINED

these circumstances it would seem
that much of the success Of the pres
ent experiment will depend upon the
local consumer. We would urge up
on the people of Maui to take advant-
age Of this opportunity to lay in a
supply of one of the best jelly max
ing fruits, to say nothing Of the fine
fruit for eating out Of the hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

The women's committee of the Bos-
ton Committee on Public Safety will
supplement the registration Of house
wives by an educational campaign
designed to show the best method Of
cooperation for the conservation Of
food
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

The greater part of the estate of the
late Bishop James A. McFaul Of the
Catholic diocese of Trenton is left by
a will to carry on charitable and re-
ligious work by the bishops successor,
who is yet to be named
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
YOUNG AMERICAS DRIVE
ON PIE COUNTER HALTED
LBy Associated Prsss1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
National League for Women's Service
in this city is holding the pie closet
door against the drives" of Young
America. The members of the league
are out for the strictest sort of food
conservation, and this means that
the youngsters will be discouraged in
pantry raids. The women believe that
moderation in this practise will not
hurt the children any and will result
in a tremendous saving.
All social affairs that also call for
unnecessary food consumption are
also being discouraged by the women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
4 Treatment
FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.

West Dandy, N. W have had
nervous trouble oil my life until ! took
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

The New England regiment at the
officers training camp defeated the
New York regiment in the military
pentathlom and field day sports at
Plattsburg, N. Y, thereby winning the
correspondents trophy
cup. They scored total of IS points
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

Soldiers now modified in armories
and encampments in Massachusetts,
are to be given an opportunity to
earn enough Of the rudiments Of the
French language to enable them to
converse without difficulty if they
should be sent to France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

tsisned) CURTIS 2. IAUKEA.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
UNCLE JOE'S TRUE VERSION
Veteran Congressman ReteIis Green
Corn Story Which He Declares
Is Thirty Years Old.

"Uncle joe" said a new member or
the house Of Representative Cannon OF
Illinois, II heard a good story about
you and green corn"
"Great guns, man, that story Is
thirty years DID," said Mr.. Cannon.
"Well, am a new congressman and
I fell for It."
IF you are going to tell 1t again"
went on Mr.. Cannon, "let me tell 1t
to you right. I have seen more YER
sions of 1t than there are silk threads
In a corn tassel. It's true. oil right.
at happened at the old Willard ho-
tel when 1t used to be run on the
American plan, with three meals
day. am light eater, but I am pow
erfully fond Of green corn. One day
I had a neighbor on from Danville,
who took dinner with me. had
three orders Of green corn.
"'Joe,' says he to me, how much
board do you pay Mt this tavernr /
told him. He looked at the stack OF
corncobs, ruminated a moment, and
then remarked: Don't you think It
would be cheaper for you to board at
q livery stabler"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
CHAPTER XXI.
Frederica's Paradox.

Frederica's Paradox.
Two days later Rodney walked In
on Frederick at breakfast, alone.
"Helloi" Frederick said, holding out
hand to him, but not rising. "Just
I'm time"
''Don't ring" he said quickly. 'Tve
had all / want. My train got In an
hour ago and had try at the sta
ton restaurant"
SWELL, sit down, anyway" said
Frederick. She reached out a cool,
soft hand and laid It on one of Rod
ney's which rested Imply on the table.
There was rather long silence-ten
seconds, perhaps. Then:
"How did you find out about itT'
Rodney asked.
They were both too well accustomed
to these telepathic shortcuts to take
any note of this one. She'd seen that
he knew, Just with her first glance at
him there In the doorway; and some
thing a little tendcrer and gentler
than most Of her caresses about this
one, told him that she did.
"Harriet's back" she said. "She got
in day before yesterday. Constance
said something to her about n. think
Ing she kpew Thov've thought all
along that yo6 and I nnew. to-" And
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24

this beastly place now-tonight. We're
going home. We can leave an address
for the trunk. II IL never comes, so
much the better"
Again all she could do was to ask
him, with bewildered stammer, what
he meant.
Because" she added, 81 can't go
home yet. Tve-only started"
"Startedw he echoed. "Do you
think I'm going to let this beastly
farce go any furtherT
And with that he told her what
had happened in his Office that after
noon. told her of the attitude of his
friends, how they'd all known about
it-undoubtedly had come to see for
themselves, and, ont of pity or con-
tempt, hadn't told him. He told
her how he'd felt, sitting there in
the theater. He accused her as his
wrath burned brighter, OF having Sc
lected the thing to do that would hurt
him worst, Of having borne grudge
against him and Fysaged 1t.
It was the igndnlest moment Of his
life, and he knew 1t. The accusa-
lions he was makiDg against her were
nothing to those that were storing up
in his mind against himself.
He didn't look az her as he talked,
and she didn't interrupt; said no word
of denial or defense. The big out
burst spent itself. He lapsed into an
uneasy silence. gut himself together
again, and went On trying to restate
his grievance-this time more reason
ably, retracting a little. But under
her continued silence he grew weak
ly irritated again.
his eyes toward her and saw a sort Of
frozen look in her dull white face that
he had never seen in 1t before. Her
information was mDnotonous, her voice
scarcely audible.
81 guess understand" she said. IT
don't know whether wish were dead
or not. If I'd died when the babies
were born. - But I'm glad
came away when did. And I'm glad"
she gave faint shudder there at the
alternative, I'm glad I've got a job
and that I can pay back that hundred
dollars owe you. I've had 1t quite
while. But I've kept 1t, hoping you
might find out where was and come
to me, as you did, and that we might
have q chance to talk. I thought I'd
tell you how I'd earned 1t, and that
you'd be a little-proud with me
about 1t, proud that could pay 1t
back so soon."
She smiled little over that, smile
he had to turn away from. II sup
pose I'll be glad, some day, that
1t all happened; that I met you and
loved you and had the babies, even
though it's all had to end" she shud-
dered again, "like this"
1t wasn't till he tried to speak that
her apparent calm was broken. Then,
with sudden frantic terror In her
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24

eyes, she begged him not to-begged
him to go away, IL he had any Ioa.~v
for her at all, quickly ~ wi'nout a
word. In n SORT ~ oaze ne oDeyeo
The tardy winter morning, looking
through her grimy window, found her
sitting there, just as she'd been when
he closed the door.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-08-24
A Smart Man.

A Smart Man.
Brown-Banks takes great deal of
interest in his business.
Green-Never less than 10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions

EgEITNG 4 GUEST INC--A petition 900 bank.
rIn'ry has been Med against EheNng Il Guest Inc
,Irb st0.E brokcrs ~ % Broad -. hy these c.ri
Eor, Duke \ Hogan. Slal Louis Rosenberg slO0
ysnrei Liabilities are stated 20 DO $40 600 and
assets $4,000 The corporation made an assign
cHAS PHILLIP LEONARD. Of $50 Vest lSo,h
e.. has filed petition in bankruptcy. .th Habit
flcs yI.i2i and no assets lie owes oar doctors
balance for merchandise
WALTER y KNOX contractor and builder Of
Walden. y. Y. has tled a petition IN bankruptcy.
fre Hotel McApin S67 for board Reicks Automo.
LII, co " NoNburgh. Sj15.
ADOIPH SILyERMAN clerk ~ le3 Wet ll2d
Sea has nlei petition IN bankruptcy With lie
luss ;S.oa'. mostly for woolIen ant cotton
rDg a-r the Empire Noolleu Co. }l.l5O and
.tart,rI NooIltil Co S7fS
IOHN NOBLE painter Of 2lo Wes, 2Ist st.
las fed petition iu bankruptcy. with liabilities
I. 6O2 and no aS''s.
Bankruptcy Schedules
SEDDoS REALTY co. Of 1913 Wallace ave
Tie Brony hRs Hcd schedules showing liabilities
ssst5T and nominal as,cts Sl0l,S9S. consisting
~ real estate SlOl. 600 morgased for $50 geo and
loSs and 20sS Dsiy $40 and 1884 Mteryale ave.
Freed BY Bsnshup,ey Plea
Judge A y Hand has sustained the writ ~ haBesS
roryu, and ordered the release FROM Ito Rrou1
TGuy Jail % Charles Mrgiosso. chauffeur ~ 81
Norris ave Nargio>,o has been prisoner sn-.
JtruA-. 20 on body execution Tor tf.l1O In favor
Of John y Narco f1r injuries received m an auto.
l1gth Il This was the only debt mentioned lr Inc
barlupt,yy usiItion aled by Mr. Marsios.o On NDn.
day and A. the debt Il dischsrgeable Ia BANKRUPT.
q Lhs .udSs ordered his release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
PRISONS CHATTING
DISH DAYS ENDED
New Jersey Inquirers Dis
cover Why Illuminating
Bills Are So High

While il is not known what recon-
mendstions will be made by Governor
Edges New Jersey Prison Inquiry Com
mission, il is certain that one OF the
first will be the abolition Of convicts
chafng dish parties in the state prison
at Trenton. The commission. at its
first session yesterday in the New Jer-
sey State House, discovered the chatting
dish fad among prisoners during an eX-
animation Of Jacob Shurts, Of Somer-
Vile, a state prison inspector.
Shurts admitted that the convicts in
the state prison were permitted 20 have
heating devices over the gas jets in
their cells in which they could warm
dainties given them by outside friends.
The chatting dish disclosures came
when the commissioners were inyestl-
eating the high gas and electric light
bills at the prison. They also found
out that electricity was furnished
gratis to contractors who employed the
convicts. although contract labor was
abolished by law several years ago.
IL was also shown that conditions IN
the shops would not be permitted IN
any manufacturing establishment IN
the state. Fire hazards are unusually
great. dangerous machinery is exposed,
proper ventilation facilities for carry
ing off dust are lacking and the men do
not have adequate toilet and drinking
accommodations
Holders Of contracts are paying OLD
labor prices for the work. out OF all
proportion to the advanced cost OF
labor in the outer world, it was shown.
Mr.. Shurts asserted that road work
was more profitable to the state than
shop work under the contract system.
He admitted that separate confinement
was not enforced to the letter and that
during the fourteen days quarantine
confinement the men had no exercise.
No contracts had been extended since
the state use system" went into ef-
feet, he explained, adding that he did
not believe more than 100 men had been
let TO any one contractor. although for
mer Assistant Attorney General Nelson
B. Gaskill, counsel for the commission.
cave dates indicating that lab men had
been assigned 10 one company and az
other times more than 100 to another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
BROKAW FIGHTS ALIM0NY
Says Ex-Wife Welded English Officer
Last November

William Gould Brokaw. now IN
France, applied yesterday through MS
counsel, Eugene L. Bushe, TO Supreme
Court Justice Cropsey for annulment
of the provision in the decree Of di-
vorce obtained by Mrs. Mary Blair Bro
kaw, whereby he is compelled TO pay
her $4,000 year alimony.
Mr. Bushe, in his application, SAID
that Mrs. Brokaw became the wife OF
Lieutenant Colonel Gilbert Claude
Hamilton, son OF Lord Claude Hamil-
ton, on November 29, 1916. The cere-
mony was performed. he said, in the
parish church of Basilden, Hants, Eng
land.
Duer. Strong & Whitehead, Mrs. Bro
kaw's former counsel, told justice
Cropsey that they had been served with
papers by Mr.. Brokaw, but that their
client had instructed them not 20 act
in the matter for her.
Mrs. BrokaW obtained separation
in 1910 and divorce in 1914. Brokaw
says that he had paid her her alimony
regularly until January /, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-01
DANE DEFIES U-B0AT
TO SINK SHIP; GOES FREE
Captain Refuses to Abandon Iris and
l. Permitted to Pass

Copenhagen, Jan. 81 According to
the "Ekstrabladet." the captain Of the
Danish steamer Iris, which arrived at
Copenhagen on Tuesday, deiied Ger
man submarine, which threatened to
sink his ship, and compelled the sub
marine commander to permit him to
pass.
The Iris encountered the submarine
when the latter was engaged in sink
ing another boat. The Danish craft
was ordered TO stop and was boarded
by the submarine captain, who inspect
ed it's papers and ordered the crew to
take TO the small boats.
The Danish captain refused, saying
that the Iris was bound from one neu-
trail country to another and had no
contraband on board. He added:
"You may sink US, but and my men
will remain on board"
After threats and arguments had
failed to alter the determination of the
CAPTAIN Of the Iris the submarine COM
mander returned to his own ship and
allowed the steamer TO proceed.