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

A woman, on the other hand; re-
CARDS love as the most slippery and
eel-llke Of all blessings and as some
thing that she Is always expected to
lose in spite of all the precautions
that she may take to hold It.
When a man tells a woman that
he loves her, and marries her to prove
it, and goes on working year after
year to MAKE her comfortable and
happy, he feels that he has given
about as good a demonstration Of
devotion as it is possible to put up.
He would consider it silly and SUI
perfluous for him to take lis wife
aside and swear hectic oaths OF con-
stancy or make impassioned declara-
tons of affection to her.
And because he feels that he has
given his wife proof Of his love
that goes so far beyond any mere
words, and because it never occurs to
he is of her, he doesn't make love to
her nor pay her compliments and he
never dreams that she is 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
BOOSTERS Will
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR BIG YEAR
BY BRIGGS

Anticipating q banner season at the
College of Hawaii, a number OF the
leading boosters for athletics will
meet at the outrigger Club on Sat
urday evening at $50 o'clock to talk
over the situation. II Is expected that
plans viii be outlined at this meet
ing to form committee to work on
athletic activities during the fall.
The college has been presented with
handsome cups by Michmans. Wall &
Dougherty and Culman, and some de-
cision as to the presentation Of the
trophies viii perhaps be made. mas
much as there are q number OF new
students planning to enter college this
year, It is expected that some sort
of organization viii be formed to ex-
tend the welcome hand to the new
Corners.
Among those who are expected to
attend the meeting are: Mrs. walker.
the Misses Doris Noble, Ruth Earring
ton, Katherine Blake, Jannatt Sharp,
Katie Singlehurst, Grace Morgan. and
Bromley, Cowaf, Poole, Nicholson,
Brash, Fowler, Denison, Spencer,
Ballentyne and Wung.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

And yet without labor there were no ease
no rest.-Carlyle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
HOW ANY GIRL CAN !.
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl is pretty II her eyes are red.
strained or have dark rings. ONE
WASH with pure Layoptik eye wash
will brighten the eyes and q weeks
use win startle with its INCREDIBLE
results. A small bottle LaEoptik is
guaranteed to make eyes healthy,
sparkling and yivacious. The quick
change win surprise you. Pure alumni.
mum eye cup FREE. The Hollister
Drug Company.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
UKULHES ARE
NOT MUCH GOOD

If you can't play. them.
That being the case, why not buy
yours from Ernest K. Kaai and re-
ceiye a complete private course Of I'm
comparable Kaai-method lessons free
with any ukulele you pick out?
Iou 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 is the time; call tomorrow for
further details at cur new store, 1926
Union street, Wolters Bldg.-Adv. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
AFTER THE WAR, AS SEENN
IMAGINATION OF PROF. LESSER

ed by the writer include an American
special film" which brought the pic
lures Of distant events as they happen
ed 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, world conference was assem-
bled which forbade anyone inventing
anything more" "~ "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
MRS. S. KAlU DIES AT
HER HOME ON KAUAI

Mrs. s. 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 a
brief illness. The illness occurred
while Mrs. Kaiu was fishing. Ac-
cording to the Garden Island, Mrs.
Kaiu, with her husband, was. leader
20 years ago in the Kappa district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
Abolish Pumpkin Pie and Tarts
For Johnny Cake and War Bread

W. a
at
at
pieless meal during
BEFORE .%-.=~
a mothers
Bring the tasteful that sister used make
big
delicious
far .&
and cast the
whealess hide a t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10
CARD PARTY

Leahi Chapter No. Q, o.. e. s., enter.
tains at whist Friday evening, Aug. 10,
at 1880, at the home Of Mrs. H. H. VIII
hams, Nuuanu street, prizes. Mem
bers Of Lei Aloha and Harmony Chap
tiers are invited and may bring q
friend. Score cards, Is eents!-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

whats an optimist?" IAN optimist
is a person who'll 60 into rest
aurant without a cent in his pocket
and figure on paying for the meal
with the pearl he hopes to find in the
OYSTER -Illinois Siren,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-10

William NJ. McQuaid Of the Kona
Development Co. is visitor in the
city. sI
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
LAVANDERAS

Sobre ell campo de IN girls negro de acero,
un arado de bueyes, que parece
como olvidado, entire ell vapor ligero.
Entire ell estruendo de las lavanderas,
surge un cantar que languido estremece
la paz de las labradas cementeras,
-Sopla ell viento y desciende la nevada
y tn no has vuelto a1n bajo mi techol
AL partir, me dejaste abandonada
como un arado en- medic del barbecho.
GIOVANNI PASCO]
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
LA ENIGMA CAIDA

Donde antes daba sombra ahora espande
la muerta encina sus ramos caidos.
La genie dice al verla;-iEra tan grande!
Aun los verdores de sus ramas lena
de s~olitarios y desechos nidos.
Dice la genie al verla tan buena!
La loan todos. En- la tarde grave
alguno con un hacha a herirla va.
En- ell aire hay I'm llanto. Ell de algun ave
que busca ell nido que no encontrara!
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
HUERFANO

La nive en- los cristales toca, toca.
Una cuna Sc niece muy piano.
I'm nino llora, ell dedo entire la boca
canta una vieja en- ell mention la mano.
La vieja canta:-En torno de tn lecho
hay un bello jardin de rosas hecho.
En- ell jardfn ell nino Sc adormenta.
y la nieve desciende lenta, lenta!
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
LOS

La frente EN- alto, la pupila roja,
Sc italian dos ciervos junto a dulce charco,
donde forma la grama verde marco
que alta ell viento y que la linfa moja.
Uno al otro colerico Sc arroja;
y bajo I'm sol de otono en- luces parco,
cruzan las astas m1ltiples en- arco
cual una ramazon cubierta de hoja.
Ambos sc buscan a la debil llama
que bana ell charco en- lumbre amarillenta;
mas cada vez la ira los inflama;
y al fin cansados por la lid ~violnta,
Sc desploman los dos sobre la grama,
presses por la enredada cornamenta.
Udon A. PEREZ.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
LLANTO

Bella es la flor, donde la lluvia estiva
dejo una gotta que la luz %colora;
mas bello es ell beso que en- su a avivj
a la pupila que en- silencio llora.
Ell PASADO
Vuelvo al hogar donde llorara un dia,
y ell llanto me parece una sonrisa .
Regreso donde sonrio mi alma,
iy hoy aquelle sonrisa es una lagrima
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
HISPANO AMERICA.
MYRICAE

Sc siente un galope lejano
(es lap
que viene que CORE en- ell iano
Y raudo acercandose va.
Inmensa llanura, infinita;
desierto de polvo y de brasa......
Tan solo la sombra palpita
cansada, de I'm w que pasa,
perdiendose en- l%ejania
con languido y tremulo vuelo....
Donde va? ode que huge sombria!
iLo ignoran la terra y ell cielo!
Sc siente un galope Leland
mas fuerte,
que viene, u CORE en- ell llano:
La Muerte!, la Muerte!, la Muerte
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
TORTOLA
Impression de Troy Kinney
AtH

GApICSdH Gil pdldDl q, NlllliOilOf pm
tura y nota, la de Torto1a Valencia
tiene sitio de primera importancia..
Su range en- ell mundo artistico Sc
debe, en- parte, a su ejecucion, de Gu
va brillantez e individualidad es cast
impossible dar una definicion perfec-
ia. La tecnica de Tortola es de una
belleza que puede ser entendida sin
auxilio de la palabra. Basta decir que
tiene una habilidad que hubiera lie
vado a una artista inferior a un range
eminente. Pero Ell tortolismo de Tor
tola tiene algo mas potente, mas sig
nificativo que TODD 10 que pertenece
a los meros medios de expression, y
este es: 10 que expresa. En- ell cerebro
y en- ell corazon de Tortola vive una
romantica leyenda que es herencia
unica de Espaha. Tortola es un pro-
ducto de su terra y para hacernos
sentir la b~elleza, no tiene necesidad
de ir a beber inspiration en- exoticas
fuentes arabes o griegas.
Una v%erdadera vocacion la impulse
a crear de nuevo la vida emotional
de su raza, abarcando desde ell peri
odo glorioso de la Espana de Goya
hasta los arabes y los antiques egip-
clos.
Tortola ha estudiado toda esa vida
hasta conocerla plenamente, a fondo,
en- sus aspectos e~mocionales por 10
menos. Porque Tortola es un fiel
trasunto de la vida que r~etrata, por-
que lleva esa vida en- la sangre, y
porque posee una tecnica maravillo-
sa, es por 10 que puede expresar to-
do cuanto sabe y s%iente; y en- fin,
porque esa vida lleva en- 81 inmensos
tesoros de leyenda y Sc manifesto
en- las mas elevadas formas de la poe
STA. En- una palabra: Tortola es inc
vitable.
Este es un analisis frio. Yo quisie-
ra poder escribir en- bella prosa cas-
t%ellana, las imagenes que en- mi evo-
can las danzas de Tortola. lConoceis
The Tiger Lily Gel lirio tigre) esa
flor que levanta su corola orgullosa
al horde de los caminos, en- Ell campo?
IA su lado seria palida la naranja,
y el oro, pobre. Con la insolencia de
una princesa ~salvaje Sc para, erguida,
para mirar y admirarse. Pero no,
Tortola no es ell lirio tigre, sino ell
tigre mismo. Aquellos movimientos
no admiten otra posibilidad, tan fuer-
ties son, tan de acero flexible, tan de
PIANO; y en- la magia del ritmo exacto,
que cuadros pintanl.... Una gitana;
pero no solo ESQ, sino csc alarde de
salud y fuerza que hace magnifica a
la juventud; la sonrisa que ven los "a
fortunados algunas wees en- ojos Sc
villanos; lie elegancia de una dana de
los conquistadores; la t~risteza de la
mora, TODD ESQ, y Ell fiero orgullo de
poser un cuerpo hermoso. ST, y ST
20 pudiers, tambien describiria la
hermosura de esa mujer notable, po-
seedora de tantas y tan asombrosas
Observation-Disclosures. Pero, "a que inten-
tar 10 imposible?....
Gracias a ii, Tortola Valencia; gra-
cias sinceras por haber venido a mi
pals; y a vosotros, los espaholes, que
contais entire vuestros compatriatas
a una artista tai, mis- felicitaciones..
New York, Noviembre, 1917.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25
rs de noviembre de 1917
LA CUARTA DIMENSION
POR A R

INV OS 70 ia dlSllld AGZ
que todas las contradictions de la
vida, sus ~ilogismos, sus antimomias.
SUI perenne pugna entire la razon Y el
sentimiento, entire 10 que ~nosotros
queremos que sea y 10 que es, de-
pende sencillamente de que no vemos
en- Ell mundo mas que tres dimensio-
mes Y q muChas Cosas no estan com
prendidas en- estas tres, sino que las
rebasan?
Yo 10 he pensado muchas veces.
Todos los porques humanos deia-
rian tai vez de formularse 81 como
ciesemos una dimension mas: la Guar
Ia.
Las apprentices injusticias del desti-
no, la crueldad indiferente de Ia ma
turaleza, las contradictions de la fl
l~osofia, 10 inadecuado de las |religio-
mes al concepto moderno del u%niver-
so; los milagros mismos, que reputa-
mos patranas,, podrian ser perfecta-
mente congruentes, logicos, en- un
mundo c%onstruido dentro de cuatro
dimensiones... Con una dimension
mas, cesariamos de ir a palpientas
por la vida, chocando a cada paso con
ell absurdo.
FL estudio de estos problemas, de
todas suertes, apasiona y 20, que ha-
bia leido con curiosidad inquieta 10
que dice Leadbetar sobre ell asunto,
Y despues Ell libro de Pawlowski, a
parecido en- 1912 y que Sc intitula
Voyage au pays de la quatrieme di-
mension" CLibro de un humorismo
desconcertante y a wees delicioso,)
con Ell propio interes leo ahora des-
pertando muchos de mis- dormidos
comos Y ~porques, la obra de A. de
Noircarme, intitulada a secas Qua
trieme dimension, que ACADIA de pu-
blicarse.
Proponese Ell autor exponer con
claridad este em%ocionante asunto de
las dimensiones. despoiandolo sobre
TODD, segun dice, de los velos del o.
cultismo y del misterio, que al prom
to parecen rodearlo y que apartan de
su estudio a los espiritus cientificos.
En- Ell concepto de Noircarme, la
existencia de estas dimensiones des-
conocidas es l6gica. y a falta de
vision directa, cabe la posibil1dad de
ilegar a determinarlas matematica-
mente con sus respectivas propieda-
des".
la cuarta dimension es perpendi-
cular a cada una de nuestras tres dl-
me~nsiones", y, por 10 tanto, 10 es
tambien a todas las direcciones po-
sibles de nuestro mundo fisicO.
Sc. ha citado Ell ejemplo de TN ser
supongamos un microbio ~inteligente'
Que ~viviese en- una superficie plana'
cuyos limites jamas hubiese podldo
Transporter dada su p%equenez. 81 eS-
tie ser viese nacer a un germen, irse
desarrollando y convertirse en- arDol'
comprender aquel fenomeno, porqu0
csc cerebro ~estaria construido para
solo dos dimensones.
Sabemos va que la cuarta dlinen-
sion existe. como sabemos, por eJeH-
plo, que hay un planeta TRANSCRIPT
niano, aun cuando ningun telescope
10 haya contemplate jamas.
En- los uehos entramos con frecuen.
cia en- la cuarta dimension. he am
que nos parezcan ilbgicos cuando GIS
pertamos y les a%plicamos la cuau'F
cula de nuestras tres dimensiones'
%s1a CO1llIS
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

PONGA I'D. EN- SUS CARTAS
TRES CENTAVOS EN- VEZ DE
DOS COMO 10 HACIA ANTES.
Hispano América., 1917-11-25

Gracias a ii, Tortola Valencia; gra-
cias sinceras por haber venido a mi
pals; y a vosotros, los espaholes, que
contais entire vuestros compatriatas
a una a%rtista tai, mis- felicitaciones..
New York, Noviembre, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
SHIP MEN DISCUSS
STANDARD METHODS
Commerce Chamber Committee
Confers With Builders on
Labor and Wages

Standardization of labor and plaps for
the adoption of uniform wage scale in the
shipbuilding industry in the Delaware River
field were discussed today in detail at a
meeting Of the war shipping committee Of
the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce,
which was attended by representatives of
the shipbuilding plants In this territory,
y. Sumner Myrick. vice chairman OF the
war shipping committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States. attended
the meeting and outlined the efforts being
made throughout the country to establish
the shipbuilding industry Mr.. Myricl1 told
OF conference held in Boston on Monday,
at which Admiral Bowles explained the
method which had been introduced for the
employment and retention of labor at the
FAN River plant. There a body has been
made up composed of the foreman and des-
gnated employees. Men with grievances
present them to this board and abide by its
decisions. and likewise men whose work in
one department has not proved satisfactory
are given consideration by the board and
enorts are being made to shift these men
80 that their full usefulness may be brought
out.
He explained that his committee wanted
the co-operation of the shipbuilding men all
over the country, who would work in con-
junction with the war shipping committees
OF the various chambers of commerce and
other trade organizations belonging 20 the
national body.
The conference was attended by the fol-
lowing representatives of the shipbuilding
Industry: s. X. Smith, representing the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation II. c.
Carr, representing the Sun Shipbullding
Evaporation H. b. Taylor. representing the
William cramp g. Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company; r. c. Hammond repre-.
senting the Chester and the Merchants
shipbuilding Companies. and H. v. Gillian
secretary TO President Arthur Masters, OF
flIe Fort Mifhln Shipbuilding Company.
Naval Constructor a. b. Court repre-
scented the Philadelphia Navy Yard at tn,
confefence.
The members Of the Chamber OF Com
rerce war shipping committee. in addition
~ Chairman French, who attended tn
meeting. were George e Webster. Director
of Wharves Docks and Ferries; A. E. Ford
ceorge 4. Mitchell and Edgar s. McKeag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
n &C. SUSPENDS ORDER
RAISING FREIGHT RATE
Annuls Previous Ruling Author
izing Trans-continent Increase
Effective October 10
wAstIINGToN. oct


The Interstate Commerce Commission
today entered an order indefinitely suspend
ing its order Of June 90 authorizing IN
creascs in transcontincntal freight rates TO
take effect October 10.
The now order Is made necessary by re-
cent amendment to the laws regulating com
mercc providing that the commission shall
grant no blanket increases. Specific schcd-
ules have already been filed, however, and
will be given consideration. tho Increases
proposed ranging from IS TO 80 per cent
from the East to both intermountain terri
tory and the Pacific coast.
The principal effect Of today's order Will
he the practical cqualizing Of rates from
the East TO the ntcrmountain and Pacihc
coast territory. Heretofore rates to the
| coast have been lower than to Spokane
| Reno and similar points. The commodities
/ affected include iron, steel canned goods
| cotton. leather, agricultural implemelts
machinery and many others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
y. S. RESPONDS EN- MASSE
TO LIBERTY LOAN CALL
Rivalry to Subscribe Results in Stack
Of kilograms More Than Two
Feet High

WASHINGrON, Oct. 3.--Ameriea l. re-
snondlne 10 the Liberty Loan call en- masse
pom The desk Of Secretary AIcAdoo at the
It1sury. there was this afternoon a stack
81 i4ItKramH more than two feet high. tell
SIX u the enthusiasm with which the sec
t11 bond sale Is meeting.
%tu York City Liberty Loan COMMITTEES
.No|1is today notified the Treasury that
|||tf have SET ss.oe0. 100000 as their goal IN
HI teootd Liberty Loan.
t|r1fo has notified the Treasury that
4 c|I|1tns plan TO subscribe 81 900, 000 600.
NIber cities are entering into riya.ry fos
oftnatF 81 the campaign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03
BIGGEST NAVY IN WORLD
is DANIELS'S AMBITION
Secretary Declares Himself for Pro-
gram of u. S. Fleet
Expansion

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. - Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels today declared himself
to be fatty in favor Of an American navy
that shall be the largest and strongest in
the world.
That" he declared to newspaper mon
rrouped about his desk, "is undoubtedly the
spirit In which our program Of naval eN-
panslon is drawn, though Of course no one
can saw whether Congress will grant the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03

money that will be necessary to carry oat
this idea to the end"
II was stated at the Navy Department
that the United states Is constructing more
destroyers than any navy has ever at
tempted TO build at any ono time More
over, It was stated, the time Of building
destroyer has been cut down from twenty
two months to eight months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-03

The first we won-won handsomely! Germany sneered
when talked sneered and went sinking Ameri
ships sIaughtering American citizens plotting against
American liberty.
Then America awoLe, and struck! Her and women
opened their purses great oupouring OF wealth to raise
and train army. That opening battle has added another
glorious page to our history.
But still Germany sneers!
Today this first loan is exhausted Shall shut eyes
to the terrible penalty pay if turn back, leaving
soldier and sailor their fate shall this
thing through like men?
> What your answer the Second Liberty Loan-a loan
which exceeds generosity the previous offer the Gov
ernment?
4% interest, payable semi annually.
Backed security by the entire
of the United States, the richest nation
The GLOBE
Available in denominations as lou as
$780,
Bonds purchasabLe in easy instaNments-
a dollar doWn and a small payment WeekLy
Bonds may readily be converted into cash
at any time
That in brief, your Governments offer. not ask
that you give money, but that you loan it. And this
loan subscribed troops and freeze
the Hun with empty hands and neglected then we
ourselves will have merted the fate that will surely over
take
Subscribe through any Bank or Trust COMPANY
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Third Federal Reserve
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-28

lEgcrYthIoo yo0 aro~ 6eIps YOU and your coua.1y)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04
CENTRAL HIGH FIVE
 WINS STATE TITLE
Birmingham High School Quintet De- feats Sidney Lanier at
 Montgomery

Montgomery, March 3.-(Specal.) )-The Birmingham Central High School Bas- ketball team defeated the Sidney Lanier fought game by the score of 32 to 21. The victory came as a result of the accurate passing of the forwards and the skillful shooting of Walm. Jones and Hall were at their best defensivey, allowing only two field goals.
 ginning of the game, but was soon headed by Central, when fine passing netted two field goals. Central then forged ahead and was only overtaken al the end of the half when Netties' sure foul shooting ran the Montgomery score up to 16 which produced a tie as half time was called.
 Central came back with a flash of form in the second half that completely baf, fled the Lanier defense and, overtaling the three foul points, went into the lead by the cleverest kind of basket shooting under great difficulties.
 For Lanier Kettles played the speediest game, with Wade showing the class at passing Lanier missed many easy field goals in the last half not caging a single field goal.
 For Birmingham the whole five showed in spectacular fashion, Captain Walm get ting the lions share of the glory for his work under hard guarding. Montgomery and Barks worked together in faultless style. The teams play a return game in Birmingham next Friday afternoon.