davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
lI20IllIT10kKY6I[|SY

A woman, on the other hand, re-
CARDS love as the most slippery and
eel-like Of all blessings and as some
thing that she il always expected to
lose in spite Of all the precautions
that she may take to hold II.
When a man tells q woman that
he loves her. and marries her to prove
II, and goes on working year after
year to make her comfortable and
happy, he feels that he has given
about as good q demonstration Of
devotion as 1t is possible to put up.
He would consider i silly and 81.
perfluous for him to take his wife
aside and swear hectic oaths Of con-
stancy or make impassioned declara-
tions Of affection to her.
And because he feels that he has
given his wife q proof Of his love
that goes so far beyond any mere
words, and because it never occurs to
him that she isn't as sure Of him as
he Is of her, he doesn't make love to
her nor pay her compliments and he
never dreams that she il eating out
her heart In hunger for the spoken
word nor worrying herself sick with
doubts as to whether he loves her or
not.
You never see stout middle aged
men spending their money on mas
seurs to have the wrinkles rubbed out
Of their faces, nor going through the
awful contortions Of physical culture
in order to retain the affections of
their middle aged wives, but half of
the middle aged married women in
the world are suffering such foolish
tortures because they are victims Of
the haunting fear that their elderly
husbands no longer find them attrac.
tive.
Thus do men and women love DIFF
ferently, and it is because each is for
ever trying to probe into the mys-
teries Of the Others heart that they
never tire Of the love game.
Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc) ~-
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu-
larry in this paper every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

love to run her fingers through, ,aftel
he gets bald headed. She doesn't see
him 1.-THE and slim, after he acquires
figure with a bay window effect. She
doesn't lear sbe light step Of bis
youth after his feet have begun tc
drag with rheumatism.
She sees him exactly as he Is, stout
and commonplace. and growing old
but II doesn't make q particle Of diff
ference to her. Such as he is, he Ia
hers, and she can love him with Just
a. fierce q passion o. devotion as II
he were the most gallant and hand
some and romantic nero that ever
graced O six best seller or drew down
million dollar salary in the movies.
Women love a man for the man
himself, for the heart, the soul, the in
teIligence in him, and not for some
fancy picture Of what the perfect man
may be that exists in their magma
tons. That Is why a man may be
fat, or bald, or crippled, or physically
nnattractiye and yet be q favorite in
feminine society and loved by women,
II he II intelligent, agreeable and SYM
pathetic.
But q woman who was frankly bald
headed OF crippled would line a ball
room wall until she becomes mummi'
fled II she waited for some mar to
ask her to dance, or she would die Of
old age In o spiLster's retreat waiting
for some man to ask her to marry him,
no matter what gifts Of soul and mind
she might possess.
Such q woman wouldn't come up to
"a mans ideal Of Q dream girl, and he'd
be too much obsessed by his vision to
ever see the real one.
The different attitude that men and
women take towards love is RESPONSE
BILE for much domestic misery. A man
trusts love. A woman never does. A
man having once won love feels that
II 10 IN enduring possession Of his Just
a. much a. his house or his business
or his stocks and bonds. Some acci-
dent may happen, Of course, to deprive
him of these. but the chances are they
WIN be safely his to enjoy as long as
he lives. n - r.,-.:-s=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

ed by the writer include an American
special film" which brought the pic
turesof distant events az they happen
cd to the theater and private house
Another invention dispensed with the
use OF coal and gas BY preserving the
heat and light Of the sun. Traffic
problems IN the worlds great cities by
setting pavements and street IN mo
ton. The article concludes:
Finally, as Inventions reduced the
trouble Of living more and more, the
people began to lose the use Of their
limbs, since everything was done FOR
them. q world conference was assem-.
bled which forbade anyone inventins
ANYTHING more" II. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

When Your Eyes Need Care
IUG-1e Eye Remedy
Ss.l-!.s: . I'll MsZ.s 1sr -. -, 80 -
1UArNBuxBHMMED1 Co, cHicAo9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
HOW ANY, GIRL CAN .
IL HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl is pretty II her eyes are red,
strained or have dark rings. ONE
WASH with pure Layoptik eye wash
win BRIGHTEN the eyes and q weeks
use viii startle with its INCREDIBLE
results. A small bottle Layoptik is
guaranteed to make eyes healthy,
sparkling and viyacious. The quick
change win surprise you. Pure alumni
mum eye cup FREE. The HOLSTER
Drug Company.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
MRS. S. KAIU DIES AT -, So. :.
HER HOME ON KAUAI

Mrs. 8. Kaiu, one Of the best known
women Of Kauai and one who has &C.
lively participated IN the life Of the
Garden Isle for many years, died last
Thursday at her home, following .
brief illness. The illness occurred
while Mrs. Kaiu was fishing. Ac-
cording to the Garden Island, Mrs.
Kaiu, with her husband, was q leader
20 years ago in the Kapaa district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
ARE
NOT MUCH GOOD

II you can't play them. h
That being the case, why not. buy
yours from Ernest X. Kaai and re-
ceiye complete private course Of in
comparable Kaai-method lessons free
with any ukuleIe you pick ont?
rou set the hours for your lessons
yourself.
Our ukuleles range IN price from
$3.50 up; all instruments are guar.
anteed and we guarantee to teach you
pieces not merely exercises.
Now Il the time; call tomorrow for
further details at our new store, 1925
Union street. Wolters Bldg.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
GARD PARTY

,Leahi Chapter Ne. 2, o. e. g., enter.
tains at whist Friday evening, Aug. 10,
at 1880, at the home Of Mrs. H. H. VII.
liams, Nuuanu street, prizes. Mem
bers Of Lei Aloha and Harmony Chap.
tiers are invited and may bring Q
friend. Score cards, Is cents.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

= Whats an optimist 2" IAN optimist
is q person who'll go into q rest
aurant without q cent In his pocket
and figure on paying for the meal
with the pearl he hopes to find in the
oyster. Illinois Siren. ..s.....-. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
Abolish Pumpkin Pie and Tarts
For Johnny Cake and War Bread

HE W. C. featured wheat told that vas
initiated
The affair proved Immediately
be When young hings found
lady baked a meal
sEFoRE
On bring me back the wheatul days the Joys Of pumpkin pie
Bring in the tasteful as that sister make
And big
breads
It's beneficial when
Please bring old
For wheatless hide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
GERMANY SPENDS
MUCH ON PUBLICITY
More Than $SO,OOO,OOO Dis
bursed for Propaganda
Among Neutrals
NEWSPAPERS PURCHASED
Bv WEBB MILLER

bONDON, OCttlt.
Germany today is pouring vast amounts
of money into neutral countries for propa
randa designed to sway public opinion. Ac-
cording to authoritative information her
expenditures for this work will total more
than Sso,OOooOO on tho present scale ~
lavishness
Much Of the money is spent In subsidz-
ing and influencing newspapers. In a num-
Der OF cases Germans bought newspa pers
outright and managed them from behind
the scenes Large amounts arc also being
paid agents TO keep peace agitation going.
II was learned today that on one occa-
sion tho German Minister to Mexico, Won
Eckhardt, subsidized a Mexican newspaper
by furnishing It newsprint paper and Sc
curing for It. tolls free the German COM
munique and other German-madc news.
In return this newspaper was to make a
feature Of the German Communique on the
first page and TO bury the Allied official re-
ports inconspicuously on an inside page.
Germa made editorials were also to be
carried
In the year before China entered tho war
authoritative information is that Germany
spent $4,000, 900 in that country through
her agents seeking to influence the China
public against Japan and the Allies. one
o. the mistakes made was the bluudcring
translation into Chinese Of a pamphlet de-
signed to promote anti-Ally feeling Tho
clumsy wording Of the pamphlet aroused
the Indignation Of the Chinese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
SEE NO HOPE OF PEACE
IN GERMAN SQUABBLES

IDNl)Oh, OCT. 10.
Germanys present political crisis is due
10 a purely political squahble and has no
significance from the standpoint of peace,
according TO firm belief expressed in best
Informed quarters.
Socialistic activity in Germany. it was
declared. is due principally to the fact that
the ideals have been stung into energetic
measures by attacks on them by the Con-
servatives. and the Pan-Germans have been
fighting hard for control after having tired
Michaelis as Chancellor and found him
wanting.
British observers today pointed out that
repeated mention of Prince Won Buelow and
Foreign Secretary kuehlmann as successors
70 Michaelis as Chancellor might be re-
Earded as convincing proof that the Ka
does not intend TO form a peace Govern
ment." The war lord knows that men OF
the type Of Buelow and kuehmann could
never conduct negotiations with England,
because England would be unwilling to deal
with such men, whose records have been
shown up and who stand as much discred-
tied with England as Won Bernstorff now
stands in the United States.
The feeling here today is that there is
not the slightest chance for peace before
another spring and summer campaign with
Americas might added. However England
expects Germany to make her most des-
perate drive for German peace this
winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
u. S. OFFICIAL DENIES
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
Scarcity Exists Only in Specialized
Lines-Farmers Generously
Treated in Draft

WASH lNGTON. oct. Alleged labor
shortage which has resulted in discussion
OF labor "consCription" and widespread de-
mards for exemptions from the draft was
emphatically denied today by J. W. Sulli-
van, head Of the consumers and labor di-
vision Of the food administration
incidentally nc disclosed in a letter to
the California Fruit Exchange that the ne
partments Of Agriculture and Labor are
engaged in national survey of the farm
labor situation. That the farmers face n
shortage of help without any promise OF
relief" as the exchange asserted, was de-
clared untrue. European war experiments
10 solve 'maladjustments Of the labor sup
ply are being studied.
The munitions factories and other in
dustTies have not vet absorbed the unem-
ployed." Sullivan said. Reports to me
warrant the conclusion that there is in the
United States no shortage OF labor i'm the
general sense. What scarcity exists in
places is in specialized lines upon which the
drafte have been extraordinary"
The farming classes were treated gen
erously in the first draft as regards exemp-
tion, said Sullivan. That all farmers he
exempt from forced military service as the
exchange demanded, was regarded by him
as 'extrsordinary." He pointed out that
California particularly had been compare
lively slightly affected, owing to the large
number Of Japanese and other aliens there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
FOUR PARTIES VOTE
AGAINST MICHAELTS
Liberals, Centrists, Progress
sives and Socialists Express
Lack of Confidence
WILSON AGAIN CRITICIZED
Head of Prussian House of Lords
Declares American Plans
Will Fail

INlNllON. NCt. ~.
According to the Berlin Lokal AnzcEer.
Deputies Gus,ave Strcssmau. National Lib
eral; Karl lrimborn. Centrist . Friedrich
Won Payer. Progressive. and Friedrich
Ebert. Socialist werN charged last week
BY their respective parties to acquant
Chancellor MiChaeliS With their lack OF con
fidence. Stressman. Trimborn and Ebert
were unable TO do this because the Chan
cellor had already departed for Courland,
but Won Payer executed the commission he
fore the T. iancellor left 1t probably was
due to h'g visit to the Chancellor that the
report biCame current that Won PAYER
might become Vice Chancellor.
dispatch recei, I'd here from Berlin
says that the Prussi'n House Of Lords
opened with spec; by the President OF
the Chamber, Court Won Armin-Boitzcn-
burg, who referred to President Wilson s
reply to the peace 'oposal Of Pope Bene-
diet as an attempt 10 SOW discord between
the German Emperor and his people be-
cause, he said, othc wise the entente would
he unable TO fell the German oak"
The president Of tho Chamber added that
the German people never would allow Bis
marcks gigantic work to be undone, and
that Il was aEair the enemy who had re-
fused peace excer, a. the cost of Germany s
existence
The Rheinsche Westphalische zeitung, a
copy of which las been received here, re-
veals the simple and practical" solution
of Germany's peace terms as advanced ny
Matthias Erzberger, member Of the Cler-
ical Center i'm the Reichstag namely, that
Great Britain and Germany each participate
In the enterprise OF the other, each Supplying
an equal amount Of capital
After the Socialist conference at Wurz-
burg had adcr ed the resolution rejecting
q motion to ind the party to vote against
war credi's in the RciChstag, Hoch, MEM
bcr of me Re!chstag declared on behalf
Of thu. Independent Socialists that they were
in favor of the country's defense and would
Tnly refuse to vote for credits as long as
The Imperial Government refused TO prom
lie the adoption Of the peace demands OF
the Social Democrats and to make changes
In the Constitution.
HoCh added that the patience and
strength of the people in all countries wer'
coming to an end. and that the Government
ought to understand that unless peace cam,
within few weeks revolutionary convulsioi
would arise from the masses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
DIG THROUGH CAVE ROOF
TO CAPTURE THREE BOYS
Police Accuse Lads Living "Ali Bsbs"
Existence of Petty Thefts in
Frankford

Living the life Of "Ali BAHIA" Of Arabian
Nights fame. three thirteen-year-old bovs,
who the police Of tho Frankford station
declare are responsible for a number Of
petty thefts from stores in Frankford for
the last few weeks. have heen caught in a
cave they had apparently been making their
homo for some time
Following out a clue as 10 their meeting
place. Policemen Doughcrty, Baird and Nc
Colgan, Of the Frankford station, discovered
the secret cave on the Fraukford Creek.
Unable 90 find an entrance TO It, hole was
dug through the roof and the three boys
were taken in the midst OF cooking a meal.
Much of the booty alleged TO have been
stolen by them in the early mornings was
recovered. How they entered the cave, the
police say, Is "A mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

h9lHerich. following the displacement OF
admiral Won Capelle cannot AFFECT its views
Inat Doctor Michaelis IL an impossibility
as Chancellor
The proceedings OF the convention Of Ger.
man Socialists at Wurzburg reveals light
prospects that the two branches ~ the party
VIII be united. Professions of desire TO es
tabllsh party unity are profuse but are
most always accompanied by scoding or
the opposite side and are based on the
assumption that reconciliation would be pos
Stble only by the submission OF one wing
to tho dictates of the other
pr Eduard David. Relchstag member
declared the war could not be ended by
submarines. Germany had not been spared
fourth war winter through the operation
Of the J.boat, he said. and would not be
able to force peace upon England in n Few
months, as the pan-Germans claimed, or
even in one or twD years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
NOD BY KAISER
TO DECIDE CRISIS
Solution of Chancellorship
Muddle Awaits His Re-
turn From Balkans
BOOM FOR Won BUELOW

AMSTERDAM, oct 1o.---1t is generally
believed that Prince Won Buelow will bo
offered his old post IN succession 10 the I'm
peral Chancellor, Doctor Michaels, accord
Ing to tho Berlin Lotal Anzeiger. Won Beu-
low has returned to Berlin.
with a view to saving what the news.
paper calls "his sinking chancellorship," ="
Doctor Ntchacls, according To the Boersen
Zeitung, OF Berlin, offered Friedrich Won
Payer tho post of Vice Chancellor held by
Dr. Karl Won Helnerich The newspaper
adds that Won Payer, who is Progressive
member OF the Reichstag, declined TO uc.
cept tho portfolio.
Speaking Of the Russian provinces VI
Courland aud Llvonia, Philip Schoidemsru.
the Socialist leader, said at the Wurzburg
conference:
Union Of these territories with Germany,
which has been demanded repeatedly, can
not be contemplated"
The conference by n vote Of 2si to 26 re-
jeCted a motion binding the party TO vote
against war credits in the ReiChstag. 4
resolution was submitted signed by 11s
delegates demanding tho restoration Of Bel
gium and protesting against division Of Al
saCc-l lorrane.
Herr Hoch. member Of the Reichstag
declared on behalf Of the Independent So
Calists that they were in favor of the
Countrys defense and would only refuse to
vote for credits so long as the Imperial
Government failed to promise the adoption
Of the peace demands of the Social DEM
ocrats and to make changes in the ConstI-
tuition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

mately TO four and half pounA. j. V.t
a half peck OF potatoes, a cunfni =, J, or,s1
peas or oatmeal, half pound :, :, oefta
Twelve cnnes OF sugar, six indivldusI
fats. The caloric value OF ths.. ot Other
the aggregate is less than half n. toods N
estimated by the food admin,s,r. s,mouul
sufficient for a person in sedentsrn q
patton occu.
Reports 10 the State Department, ,,.,.
that the German harvests this v,.u nueais
not relieved the food situation 10 hsvs
precisble .ss.,. extent. " is known there p
general and that the supplies rscsi,,ood iood N
Rumania and neighboring neutral, va tron
making up for the lack Of proteins ''s not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
FRESH GERMAN TROOPS
RUSHED TO ITALIAN FRONT
Forty New Divisions Diverted From
Russia to Prevent Utter Rout
Of Austrians

WASHINGTON oct. 1s.--No fewer thar
general stan has learned that no fewer than
forty divisions Cmore than 100000 nen) Of
German and Austrian troops have been de-
iached from the Russian front to re-enforce
the Austrian army now facing the Italians
The presence OF large numbers Of German
Turkish and Bit garian troops on the Italian
front also is reported, an indication OF the
realization by the Governments Of the Cen
tral Powers of tho imminent danger Of a
general rout II the Italians continue their
successes on the 3sinsizza Plateau.
Austrian officers who lave been captured
by the Italians freely admit the existence
Of this feeling Of apprehension on the part
OF their general stan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
GERMAN FOOD RATIONS ARE
FAR BELOW BODILY NEEDS
Harvests This Year Have Not Relieved
Situation TO Any Great
Degree

WASHINGTON, oct 1o.--The food ad-
ninistration has made public recently on,
tained figures on the German weekly ioou
ratons, with observation that II IL tar pc
low the amount required 10 maintain bodlly
health and vigor and is likely to nave
serious and permanent results.
Computed IN terms OF American house
keeping the weekly ration amounts approNl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

COPENTtAGEN oct. 19-The offer by
Doctor Michaelis, the Imperial German
Chancellor, Of the post of Nidc Chancellor
to Won Payer is confirmed by the Clerical
Germania and the Radical Tageblatt The
offer would imply the Chancellor's readi-
ness to throw overheard HelfferiCh as we'll
a Admiral Won Capelle, the Minister of Ma
rne in order to save the situation
A solution OF the crisis Is expected soon
after the return of Emperor William from
Constantinople. The TaEleblatt says opin.
ion is virtually unanimous in political circles
that quick change OF Chancellors in in.
evitable The Norwaerts, organ of the
German Socialists, declares that even the
sacrifice Of a second subordinate IN Doctor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
1000 MINERS STRIKE
Collieries at Audenreid, Honeybrook
and Green Mountain Tied Up

HAZLETON. ia. oct l9.--The collieries
OF the Lehigh and wilkes Barre Coal Com
pany at Audenreid, HOneybTook and Green
Mountain were tied up today by a strike OF
the 2Oe0 miners over a grievance involving
payment for the removal Of rock. The out
put IS about $500 tons a day, and IL the
suspension continues for any time produc-
tion will be considerably cut.
The men contend that they have received
20 satisfaction on the adjustment of their
complaints, and gave warning a week ago
IN It there would be a tie-up II no settle
ment was reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
President of St. Joseph,s Retires

The Rev. J. Charles Davey has retired
from the rectorship Of the Catholic Church
of the Gesu and the presidency Of ST JOS
eph's College in favor OF the Rev, Redmond
J. Walsh, who has been teaching In Wood
stock College Maryland Father Davey
slightly ill., will continue TO live at the
parochia residence, southeast corner Of
Eighteenth and Thompson streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
THE COATS

What a busy place our coat sec
tions will be tomorrow with this
most wonderful offering of newest,
smartest coats at so low a price?
We purchased them at a saving,
and we pass the saving on TO YOU
Coats that were designed for style
and yet have not been neglected as to
quality of materials and workman
ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
THE SUITS

An occasion Of extreme impor-
tance, coming at the very start of
the fall season, with cold weather
now here to stay.
Suits of distinction - for every
model represented in this group
follows closely on the lines of much
higher-priced garments.
Choose from modish-