davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-08-25

RONALD grande offensive i
niziata domenica nellie Alpi Guile,
mel settore centrale dell 'IsOnzo e
sull 'AItipiano del Carso, continua
a svolgersi pienamente in nostro
favore, tanto che gia sono stati
catturati oltre 10000 prigionieri
in soil due giorni, senza contare
il bOttino di guerra e poccupazi-
one di linee nemiche bene orga-
nizzate fra Gorite Selo, a sud di
Tolmino, come pure in vicinanza
della fortezza di Starilokva.
Da notizie semi-ufficiali 81 cal
cola che gil austriaci abbiano gia
perduto pi1 di 10000 uomini fra
morti, feriti prigionieri. [ nostri
utfciai osservatori, che dali alto
degli aeroplani continuano ad /
spezionare lie linee nemiche, riferi-
scono che il commando austriaco
compie sforzi disperati per inviare
truppe di rinforzo nei luoghi do
We lie linee sono state sfondate dai
nostri. Clio trova conferma anche
nellie dichiarazioni del prigionieri,
i quail affermano che l'Austria ha
fatto appello ALA Germania per
ottenere truppe di rinfOrzO, anche
perch6 la furia del nostri attacchi
ha abbattuto il morale dele trup-
pc austriache.
Mai prima d ora 81 era verifcatO
sui nOStro fronte un bombarda-
mento COST furioso distruttore.
Gil austriaci che difendevano lie
posizioni attaccate sOno rimaSG CO.
me impazzati pei succedersi del
colpi di cannone, che hanno di-
strutto quanto hanno incontrato
dinnanzi, polverizzando lie difese
dele trincee.
Una furiosa battaglia trovasi or
mai ingaggiata su quasi tutta l'e-
Stensione del fronte dell 'IsonzO
dale Alpi Guile al mare Adriati-
co, che l'imponenza della lOtta E
tale ola far considerare questo col,
pO come unO del pil gravi che l.
esercito italiano abba finora in
ferto al nemico. Dale dette noti-
zie 81 rileva anche che tutti gil
obiettivi prefssi dial Commando Ge-
nerale sono stati raggiunti mel pri-
mo slancio di questa nostra nuova
avanzata.
L'offensiva dele fanterie 81 e
svolta inseguito ad alcuni giorni di
preparazione per mezzo dele ar
tiglierie e di una grande attivita
da parte degli aeroplani, per mez-
20 del quail il Commando italiano e
venuto a cognizione di Important
notizie di carattere informative
SullO SDOStamentO, dele fOrZe del
nemico.
Il attacco venne lanciatO con-
temporaneamente in tre differentii
settori, cio6 sull 'Altipiano del
Carso, nella parte centrale dell'-I
Isonzo mel settore dele Alpi Giu-
lie. lie truppe hannO operate con
tale simultaneita ed accordo di
movimenti da fondere Queste tre
azioni separate in un unico gigan-
teSco sforzo gil offensiva.
Secondo il parere degli esperti
di cose miIitari 81 ritiene che que
sta azione otfensiva risultera come
una dele piu Important piu
feconde di risultati militari che
siano state fuora intraprese dial
rosu9 Commando Generate.
Ia alcuni punt lie difese austria
che ~ono state addirittura polver-
rizzare dial tremendo fuoco dele
ardglierie, ed i pocm difensori II
masu nellie rmcee sono stati fniti
a colpa di baionetta o presi pri-
gionieu.
eli Italiani, continuando al a
vanzarsi con successo nella lorO
5riuanta E vigorosa offensive sulI'-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
WHY WORRY?.ASK THE POHU
AND HIS REASONING IS GOOD

soldier, generally
.ofthe philosophy French polu: r
of things certain: Either mobized
- .%@@-s~1
modified there's
things certain: Either behind the
on the 'front.' :.-a+.%.
you're worry
Either resting
II o -
you're resting place worry
you're,
things certain Either wounded seriously
wounded slightly
Il" you're wounded slightly there need to wound
seriously OF Either
IF recover there need to die can't
worry
Not bad philosophy, in trenches out!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
LETTER DAY TO
BE START FOR
BIG CAMPAIGN

Action on the plan for Letter Day
Is going ahead and the various mem
bers Of the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee are now formulating plans for the
big day In which 500 residents Of Hon,
olulu win be asked to send letters g
the mainland asking their friends tE
come to Hawaii.
No date has yet been set for Letter
Day, but It is expected that the com
mittee acting with the Chamber Of
Commerce viii Get aside day for this
purpose in the near future. Chairman
Emil Berndt believes that the slogan
Bring Friend to Hawaii This SUM
mer'' is one which viii bring results
and II the residents Of Honolulu win
unite In this campaign he believes
that 1000 tourists VIII come here. de-
spite the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
HUNGER FREQUENTLY CAUSE Or
HEADACHE

II you wake up with q headache this
morning don't tell Norah that you
don't want any breakfast A rasher
of ham and eggs or thick, succulent
steak is the panacea you need, for the
chances are you are hungry.
This on the authority Of DR.. Anton
]. Carlson, associate professor Of phys
iology at the University Of Chicago.
Dr.. Carlson has experimented on
himself, on his students and on ami
mails. Several months ago he starved
himself for five days. He has eaten all
sorts of things and drank all sorts OF
things. At recent meeting the Bio
logical Club, before an audience con-
sisting chiefly Of physicians. he told
the results.
81 find that headache and restless
ness" he said, ARE usually tccompanf-
ments Of hunger. took record ct
the blood pressure In the arms Of sew
eral men and found that Tbe pressure
was stronger proportionately as the
hunger contractfons were stronger
And headache, of course, Is the result
OF too high blood pressure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

with the scarcity and eostliness Of pa
per. I do not know how, much paper
we use in Honolulu 1--WE talk more
than we writel, but one daily paper
in Chicago uses over 100000 pounds
of paper in a week for It's various edi-
tons.
In the United States we use 1.785.-
$50 cords Of spruce for pulp In one
year, or as one writer puts It, 175, 500
acres of forest annually.
For one year there was used 3,66f,-
176 cords Of hemlock, balsam, pine
and poplar. II it costs 20 acres
Sunday or 40 acres a week to print
one daily newspaper, what does Il
cost in acreage to print all Of tho
newspapers in all the cities and towns
of the United States?'
Add to this the enormous editions
Of our magazines. Add to this paper
used in books. The total stasgers the
imagination, and yet the amount Of
timber cut for pulp in the United
States is less than per cent Of that
cut for lumber. =, --,.....
This is how fast our Indian summer
forests are going! And, until very re-
Gently, until Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.
Pinchot came to the rescue, our for
ests were being destroyed at q rate
-. In. fo~<,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
HOW TO ROAST PORK

When roasting loin Of pork cut up
by the butcher, have the ribs cracked
apart from the outside, so that the
heat can penetrate, or it will be diff
cult to cook large roast thoroughly
without drying the inner portions. If
roasted in the ordinary drip-pan it will
require frequent basting with the fat.
Use no water to haste pork. If you
use a double rooster, made especially
for beef, tilt the lid a little to throw
its 'eondensing and dripping on the
pork. Some cooks rub salt and pep
per all over a pork roast before put
ing 1t in the pan. Others, especially
in the South, add little syrup water,
and still others use only the pepper,
adding salt when the meat is done.
When the roast is done take from the
pan, put on a hot plate and set the pan
on top of the stove, make pan gravy
by heating the fat, busting in flour and
when brown adding sufficient water
to make the desired consistency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

peas tested, wide difference In habit
OF growth Is strikingly brought out.
They range from heavy seeding, early
maturing, bush form to.raf1k trailing
vines many feet in length. and requirS
ing from ninety to one hundred and
forty days to attain maturity.
10. The variety or varieties to be
selected for planting depends upon
the purposes for which the crop Is
grown and upon the length Of the pc
Rod available for growth. as In . long
or short rotation whether to be inter-
cropped or for the production Of seed,
forage or pasturage.
IL. OF 20 varieties tested at the
sub-station, the following are recon-
mended as best suited for special pur-
poses: Brabham and Iron for forage
and hay, as well as green4manuring
and pasturage. Both Of these yield
heavily Of grain II not planned too
closely. However, their strong point
Is the enormous yield Of forage, which
Is very palatable to al kinds Of live
stock, either green or cured as hay,
When planted between corn rows,
spaced five feet apart, about 10
feet part, about 10 pounds OF seed per
acre will be required for general pur-
poses. When planted alone and in
tended for greenmanuring pasturage
or forage, 90 pounds of seed may be
sown TO advantage. For seed purpos-
es. we would recommend Croft and
Taylor as among the heaviest produc.
ers based on period Of growth, both
being classed as medium early. The
Croft Is easily thrashed directly from
the vine, which is not possible with
rank growing sorts such as Brabham,
Iron and others of that type. ~,
For edible peas for human consump.
ton both green and as q dry shell
bean, the small Rice and GulliYant
peas stand well at the head Of the.
list. BY many persons these are con-
sidered superior to anything in the
bean line and Hawaii may wen give
these varieties. a thorough trial. The.
cream chowder pea is q recent intro
duction in which we have great faith
for the future, and would recommend
this also for trial.
As q general purpose variety we
can recommend none better than the
old Whippoorwill. We call it the dual
purpose pea as It seems well to fin
many purposes. r. -
The black eyes are of several types.
An extra early, which is rather small
seeded, the rams-horn black eye and
large late black eye are fine culinary
peas which thrive wen in Hawaii
when not stung by the melon fly, to
the attacks of which 1t is especially
susceptible.
The above varieties will I'LL the
needs of almost every condition that
Is likely to arise. The extension d.
vision win be glad to supply further
Information on other varieties and can
usually supply q few seeds for trial
OF any Of 20 odd varieties.
IL Cow peas respond TO GOOD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

heavy seed bearing legumes, is its
early maturity.
; The value Of this feature cannot
well be over estimated in an intensive
diversified agriculture, since it ell
ables the farmer to utilize a valuable
catch crop in his rotation which might
otherwise be left with a serious gap
Few farllers in Hawaii have as Yet
worked out q rational crop rotation.
The loose talk one so frequently hears
of two and three crops a year has not
yet been worked out in general prac-
tise. One Of the main reasons Of this
Is the lack IN variety Of suitable crops
The COW pea will do much to make
possible a continuous and rational
succession in the cropping scheme and
thus enable the farmer to keep his
lands constantly occupied without i'm.
poverisning It, but rather building up
the fertility Of the soil. This Is good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
Practical Talks on Emergency Agriculture
No. 4
No II
Cow Peas-A Premier LesumInous Field Crop for Hawaii
+ssk55eS BY r. g. kRAuss lI%y.
superintsudsn DIVISION Experiment Station HaI
Maui a.

-
Summary Of the good qualities Of
the cow pea 40 proved BY four years
Of trial on field scale st Haiku sub
station:
!. Ability to produce q profitable
crop on soils producing corn ct . loss.
z. on soils producing forty bushels
of corn the COW pea has yielded an
eoual amount or grain and forage Of
kind which win almost double the
Feeding value Of corn when the two
are fed IN combination
8. Cow peas Intercepted with
corn give greater total yield BY from
ten TO thirty per cent over yields pro-
duced from growing either crop
singly.
Cow peas as pasture crop for
swine has produced the cheapest feed
and one Of the best we have ever
tried. "a coordination Of corn and COW
pease shogged down. would doubtless
,rove OF even greater value than the
above under Hawaiian conditions as
1t has IN the SOUTH
s. The quick maturing habit Of the
COW pea and its resistance to drought
renders II admirably adapted for plant
inn as q catch crop between the reg.
ular crops OF q rotation. We have
found ii especially suited to summer
or early. fall planting following the
corn crop by merely discing the land.
6. Heavy foliaged varieties such IS
the Brabham and iron variety, have
yielded MS three and half tons of
hay per acre as nutritious as the best
imported alfalfa hay, and II anything.
more palatable to our work mules and
mffch COWS. When ground as fine as
alfalfa meal, Il has &C least equal
value to the latter and may be used
in exactly the same way.
Z. A three to four months COW pea
crop win yield eight TO twelve tons
Of the best green manure uat can be
turned under 10 supply humus and fer
tility to Hight, thin soils. Three such
crops turned under have increased the
welding power Of some OF our sub
station soils from thirty-five bushels
Of corn to sixty-five bushels OF corn
per acre. During the past year the.
record crop Of one hundred and seven
eighths bushels Of corn was produced.
On such green-manured land with the
addition of five hundred pounds per
acre Of reverted phosphate. No com
plete chemical fertilizer that has yet
been tried up to one thousand pounds
rer acre has yielded more than fifty
Ger cent OF the Increase obtained by
greer-maruring alone This proves to-
US that the highest efficiency from
commercial fertilizers can only be OBJ
tanned with the aid of green-manuriDg.
s. One Of the Important qualities
impaired to the soil by turning under
heavy crops Of COW peas Is the mark
ed Improvement IN the physical con.
dillon OF the scil. Soils so treated1
are much more easily titled and retain
their mcclure bette than those not
GREEN MANFRED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

IONO q OAhOhJ 0oy "A DI04o4s may
cloud from some burning brush-pile,
the smell of it in the nostrils, the
tang of it in the eyes-how pleasant!
Why?
Because it carries some Of us back
to the haze of Indian summer over
the hills, the broadside Of autumn
color upon the forest, the clearing Of
land on fathers farm-to dear days Of
long ago.
|. And that's why we like anything
We do like, better and better as we
grow older, and continue to love
friends who are no longer friendly;
all because of the sentiment that rests
upon association.
And in these days when it is not
fashionable for any story to have a
moral, we may still remember that a
store Of good associations is better
often than a bank account
Youth is the time to enrich the
mind in this way, to record impress
sions for use in after years, fresh,
pure, joyous, holy associations.
Mans brain is nothing more than a
photograph disk. Upon it in its plas-
tic period are recorded things pleas
ant and unpleasant, which do not fade
away.
Something pertaining to our person
atty calls them up and plays them
over for US. The various sense, by
what we call association of ideas, re.
view the Impressions; cell process
touches cell process, and, by a magic
as wonderful as any which myseifies
the child, we are young once more,
rowing down some distant river, or
trudging TO- school through the snow,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
HEREDITY NOT TO BLAME
FOR CHILDRENS TRAITS

Children respond very easily to the
atmosphere which surrounds them
The baby's mind, at birth, is like a
blank page, upon which, even in the
earliest infancy, the mother and those
who are about him can inscribe what
they will 1t is the action and speech
about him which make the first i'm
preston on the young mind.
This is why every young mother
should realize fully the grave respon-
sibility .tntrusted to her with the birth
Of babe. The infant is as susceptible
to the, influences about him as the
wet clay Is to the fingers Of the sculp-
tor The parents as surely fashion
their youngsters character in infancy
as thaA~ef .molds the clay. Far,
iIifa-o ~ - - tk 1haninQ of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
BEAUTY CHATS
Treating Wrinkles
By EDNA KENT FORBES

Quite q number Of readers have
written to me lately. asking why
wrinkles come 80 soon under
the eyes, and what can be done to
remove them. In most cases, these
were the only wrinkles on the face.
Wrinkles under the eyes rarely de-
note age, so the woman who anxious
II watches for that proverbial crows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

Get a good fiesh-buflding cream
first have a recipe for a splendid
one, which Twill gladly mail to who
ever wants it-and massage it around
the eyes. Begin the stroke at the
temples or the centre Of the forehead.
bring the fingers across the wrin-
kles at the corner Of the eyes, and
under the eyes to the bridge Of the
nose. Repeat several times. The
motion works in the f1esh-buiIding
cream, and irons out the ereases, be-
sides bringing fresh re-juvenating
blood to that part Of the face.
Questions and Answers.
Dear Miss Forbes-Being troubled
with pimples on my face, was told
that applying peroxide would dry.
them up. had two large ones above
my left eye. AS I treated them at
night did not notice that some per-
axide ran down and bleaehed ny left
eyebrow about ten times lighter than
my other one. I can't bleach the
other one because 1t would detract
from the character Of my face. What
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
MEMORIALDAY 4
CELEBRATION
PLANS COMPLETE

With q large number Of local organ
nations participating. including thu
members Of the George W. De Loni
Post, G. A. R., elaborate Memorta
Day services will be held on May 81
the program having been recently
completed. There win be the usua
parade, scheduled TO start at abeu
1870 o'clock, and ceremonies at th,
Nuuanu cemetery. "
The program follows: :. *: -
Music-Dirge, Hawaiian Band.
General Logan's Memorial Day or
der. ---. ..s.a. s--z- ....-sra.as--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

fsSe.-' 1870 1SSeO HIS ut1ttfSI
that; tie e .ie Of his re
quelt of<Hger may have
~ much more to do with fashioning
the boys temper than heredity.
inherited Traits
Or the girl, who iSt@o Inherit
her mothers stI& Dress perhaps
her untidiness whichever it may be,
isr aueh more likely to have acquired
the habit Of dressing smartly or of
carelessness in her home or on her
person through seeing the model set
her by her mother all through the
years Of infancy and childhood than
by the so-calfed force Of heredity.
Mothers, do lot try to blame hered-
ity If your children are not successful
You have only yourselves and your
husbands to blame, for the child's
parents are the greatest forces in
its life. One sees so often in adults
failings which could easily have been
overcome in childhood, but neglected
and allowed to grow unheeded, they
become serious faults with the COM
ing of the years.
Take, for instance, fear. Every one
loathes and condemns the man or
woman who Is a physical coward. Yet
this very trait could have been entire
ly wiped out in childhood. With judi
cious handling no child need grow. .
man or womanhood coward.
Teaching Independence =
Teach your baby to be self-reliant
and Independent. You can do it If
you will. You will find when the little
one is still In his infancy that he is
not afraid Of any one, but is friendly
to all. But as the baby grows a little
older and his mind becomes more &C.
tive he learns to discriminate between
the familiar faces always about him
and strange features. Then comes the
first signs Of timidity.
Now, fear is only an aggravated
form Of timidity. An extremely SEN
sative, shy boy is very apt to grow up
to that most disdained Of mortals-aI
And it is your place as his
mother to see that your boy gets over
this timidity and learns self-reliance.
When you see your child begin to
shrink from strangers and perhaps to
hide behind your skirts, no matter
how cute you may think it is, dis
it at once. This is the time
when you are lying the foundations
Of the child's future character and
you do not want your boy to be a
timid man, always ready to
hide behind his mother or some one
else.
i When you see these first signs of
shrinking, discourage them. If your
baby runs to hide behind your skirts
at the approach of a stranger, dis
engage his little clutching hands gent
Iy but firmly, and make him stand out
by himself until he gets used to the
strange face.
Do not coddle your child. When he
Is old enough to play around with
other boys you will find him engaged
In more than one fist fight. Do not
over his cuts and bruises,
nor rail at his opponent. You don't
want your boy to be .pugilistic, but
boys scraps will only help to make
him manly. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
SIX ARE KILLED, SCORE IN
JURED IN FILM EXPLOSION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Sfx persons
are dead and score of others are suf-l
fering from minor injuries as result
of fire caused by an explosion Of
moving picture films in the office Of q
film exchange in the Colfax office.
building and apartment house In the
downtown district here recently
Forty persons were In the building
when the explosion occurred. A score
of women were hurt In the panic that
followed. :. : -~.-- III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

49, ot.s.s. I n..,1 ~, LII o..
neeun 49, s,ass - s.r 900 aa,ss
me as.ins. - ~. ysry sdeeI"
sDous ~ -
The girl is wrong. instead OF Deing
angry at Inc yoI.s ns aI.,i. an.c - =
that ne aispiays sluienL cnse "
SVEN mead IN tcaIhs leI piss LII ~
natiy tnat tnere are no Meuuhs uss
on the program az iaI Ess ne 70 III
cerned, she snoild aaInire MN ioI ms
frankness and honesty ana ms CONSUL consul
era.ion for ner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

,peaSt IA and ale, but,
e4use the girl is attface amps.
ing or It f1atters his vanity to be Seen
about with the prettiest debutante Uf
the year, this monumental egotist sac
rificess her whole future to his own
selfish plsesa1
- such man VIII even
deliberately set himself to win the
girls heart. He talks sentiment In
her by the yard. He beguiles her
along all the fl.wery paths Of romance
to the very brink Of the proposing
point, but he never goes over that.
At the very edge Of It he stops short
and backs away to safety. And after
q while he fits away, Hike gay but
terfly, to some other bud in the rose
bud garden of girls.
Sometimes a trifler like this has
done the girl an irreparable harm
because he has filled her heart SO full
Of him II never has room in it for
another man. Always he has hurt the
girl to this extent that he has brushed
some of the freshness from the flower
Of her faith In man. He has left her
cynical, disillusioned, bitter.
Now, in the Judging Of mans sem
timents to ner young and inexperi-
enced girl ID absolutely helpless. She
has no way Of even guessing what his
are. She has no scale Of
values by which TO measure the worth |
Of his courtesies, no acid test to ap-
ply to what he tells her, 90 as to
ascertain what Is truth and what lies.
She Is even creduious enough to |
deceive herself into believing that
mere compliments Indicate love. and
that man would not hang about her,
and be eager to take her TO places,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

can do to regain the color Of said
eyebrow. P0rrG PuelIo.
The new hair always growing in
will restore your brow to its former
color in q short time. Rubbing vase
line on will hasten It a. II increases
the growth Of hair. Meantime, 1t
will do no harm to brush the light