davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-25
LIBRARY GIVES
MUCH WAR DATA

Copies of the National Service
Handbook, giving reliable Information
On all branches of service, both mill
tary and Tion.military, issued by the
committee on public information,
Washington, Dc have been received
by the Library OF Hawaii. The intro
duction states that the purpose Of this
, book is to point out the most useful
avenues that may be undertaken by
| the people, and at the same time in
form each member of the community
of the varied tasks undertaken behind
the pillow, in banks. ait the machine, by
railroads, by laboratories, by doctors,
nurses and social workers everywhere
as well as by the army, navy and sig.
nal service. II is brought ont very
clearly that to work without lost mo-
ton, so that the most good MAJ ne az
complished. and the war won as speed.
lily as possible, there must be harmony
of effort, a general ~get-together and
pull-together" scheme. The signature
of the delegate to Washington appears
in fac-simile on the cover OF this book
and other pamphlets. .,---.ss-1 -.
This book, with other pamphlets
about the war, is on the stand near
the central entrance to the library,
where new books and war books are
kept. All the latest books on the war
as we'll as older books pertaining te
the causes which led up to ii, are
kept on this stand where they may
be readily seen by every patron of the
library.
For the further convenience of the
public, charts showing the flags of
the nations, the federal, executive.
army insignia, navy and marine corps
insignia as worn on caps, sleeves and
shoulders, and new army and navg
maps have been placed under glass
on the loan counter, where borrow
ers of books waiting their turn to be
served, or anyone else interested, may
see and study them
Miss Carpenter. the catalogist at the
library, under whose direction all this
information has been made accessible
to the public, stated that the commit.
tee on public information was now IL.
suing series of pamphlets called
War Information series. q s*
The library now has the following
new books on the war in circulation.
"The Great War;" by Lieutenant A. C.
Mclaughlin; The Government OF
Germany" by c. D. Hazen; 1.-THE IA
ton in Arms by F. K. Lane and *.
d. Baker; "The War Message and the
Facts Behind It. by President vii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-25
MARRIED.

NASH-MERRYMAN = In Honolulu,
October %, 1917, Edgar Mason Nash
and Miss Mildred lEyangeline Merry.
man, Rev. Canon William AuIt, OF
st. Andrews Cathedral, officiating;
witnesses-W. Greenfield and jan
matt N. Sharp.
REBELLo-CIKIRA-In Honolulu, Oct.
%, 1917, Claudio Rebello and Miss
Gregoria Cikira. Rev. Father H.
valentin, of the Catholic Mission or.
ficiating; witnesses = Theodorio
Ventura and Miguela Apostolic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-25
"Toe TALKS"

= This article is number IS of 4
y series of papers on practical 4
= dressmakins and millinery sub 4
= jects, with special hints on prof Z
= table buying for wear in Hawaii.
y This new department is being 4
r conducted by Janet Walker, who, :
= with several years of experience =
r in dressnaking and with a wide =
= knowledge of materials, patterns =
= and values, brings to the work =
= an unusually thorough equip =
= nnent. All materials described in =
= these papers may be purchased :
= at the Honolulu shops and the =
= aim is to furnish hints in an at =
= tractiye,t readable form for the =
+ women and girls of the city @hs- =
= tser they make their own clothes :
= in whole or in part, or buy at =
= the taiIors, the nlIliners, the =
= dressmakers or the shops. =
y Future articIes-"Noveities for =
+ the Winter Season." Things We =
y Can Make for Christmas Gifts =
r r r & 4 r y + s. y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-25
4 <<%<++++t<+<k 80

heart? Consecrate yourselves to this
work, and the nation will follow.
/ Faithfully you have guarded the al.
tars of the home Now. come forth
from the kitchen!- Lift your eyes to
the light of a larger service! The
task is stern-but the service bound
less-yours the charge to hold the
line from the hearth fires of America
to the camp fires of Europe. 49,
Take the solemn oath OF allegiance
to your country. Enroll for active
duty with the Service Army of the
Republic. Emblazon your colors, and
follow the flag. H.. -.@.#~.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-25
i A MESSAGE FROM H..
HERRERT HOOVER

We are asking every house :
= holder, every hotel, restaurant,
= and dealer in foodstuffs in the I
= nation to become member OF
4 the food administration for con- I
= serration. and to pledge them I
= selves to follow insofar as cir I
= cumstances permit, the sugges- I
y, tons that will be offered from I
4 time ito time as to measures of 4
= food savings. >s.@sE
\ Il therefore appeal to the
= churches and to the schools for
\ their assistance in this crusade;
\ to all the organizations for de-
\ tense, local and national; to all 4
\ the agencies, commercially social
= and civic, that they join the ad. 4
= ministration in this work for the 4
4 fundamental safety of the nation.
(Signed) I
\ "HERBERT- HOOVER" I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-25
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN.
THAYER-In Honolulu, October %,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f.
Thayer of 1926 14th avenue, Kaimu.
XII. son.
MEDEIROS-In Honolulu, October %,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Me.
deiros Of $40 Mokauea road, kalni,
q daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-25

Country Lady-I've been expecting
a packet of medicine by post for a
week, and haven't received it yet.
Post-Offfce Clerk-Yes, madam. Kind
ly fill in this form, and state the ma
ture of your complaint. Lady Well,
if you must know, it's indigestion.
Tit-Bits. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-25
Dinner DANSANT

At the Moana. Saturday, Oct. %.
Table reservations may be made in ad.
vance. Irlformal-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
W. n. v, SAN Take CITY. Ne. 2a.19iT.
pseentlNs hut EneetlNe.

Tobias kuaani pcefstd through The
window 81 his ofliee then tipte.4ng 10
his de~k, rnt iunnel hnndagr around
his neck. put his arm la Il sIihg rma
his hands through hls hair aisd iilnpcd
10 the door.
mir knowaiT inquired the caller,
"Yte" grmned knoNuI. What car
| Do for ymus"
-'YoU appear to be far from weli. :"
said the caller
"AlIsnr tp hey" exeiaimrt KnnwnL
"no l"u think rB duing this for funl
Rnt what can I De- fnr youY7
"Oh--sr-I wogl't frsulls you now.
said the ewiier, hnrriesiiy ~Auy time
viii d." And he departed
FITS some trouble muFmursti
Knowai pulling oT MS bandagrs ''Itmt
tt's really the quickest wuy Ia ger rid
" these life insurance agents That
enc went trouble ne urain ans hoW -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
A HANDSOME AFTERNOON DRESS.

this way. But the dress shoa.n IN the
picture - entirely Of the crepe, even
90 the grille and sash ends II IS rut
with slIgp'd yoke which rxteads
froro the back and front 10 a point UNI
der THE arms Aprons. hrnmed aud
tucked. ar" gathered into the yoke NJ
the front and back and hang tn the
bottom 81 The skirt The plain under
skirt has tucked panel gathered In
az each side All tuCks aud seams are
hemStiichcd The neck aud sleeves
src finished with narrow binding ug
satin aud saiin-coycred buttons arr
used for finishing touch on the
sleeves. The yoke Is einbcllishrd uith
braided pattern Ia silk sputache. SIX
tasselS> weight the sash ends dress
and trimmings are all in one color.
In dresses Of soft materials The
straight hanging and siIuplified modes
Tor midsummer have greatly slmpllhnd
things far The home dressnaker Re.
sides. wc Hrc assured TINT the very
latest ~ an fHds Is the lad for things
that hHye a made-a' hamo look Since
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

hut light. nnd beautiful With barber
81 narrow muslin braid about Il Ia the
natural coior 81 The straw. The same
braid Is laid Ia Greek key design about
ihe upper brlin and used Tor q finish ~
The hrlm edge border. called n
drop" ~ mallncs. extends about the
hrim edg" it, name beirBys that 1, IN
worn turned down. sometimes, yelling
The eyes IN q way altogether uliuFtng
Small iloWeus sud leaves Ca linen color.
matching 'he sifrw biuid. are placed
ia a wreath aboBt the crown. and he.
he hunrhes ~ silk covered grapes. ia
"a" colnr~ 81 the rip.ned er rlpeulng
frnst. ar" sei IN the wreath.
a wide iuliRn. in the yellow shade
called sunbeam" r. pictured IN the
graceful shape with sweeping hrIta.
lines thar are much wider al the sides
than ln she front and back Three Dat
hrim--tyo loops and one snd "a =
how provide an the trimming needed
on this unusual design one f. IN
brown, nne in unttier blue. and one 10
IN r"~r all ~ satin riistlun about -four
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

SOW the seed broadcast, but better
plan Is to SOW them in rows about two
feet apart and thin to about six Inches
apart in the row.
cabbage should be in the ground the
very first week ia July. The plant.
may be set quickly by use of tibhle,
but sod-cutter Is better, as this eua.
bles one To stand upright. Stick tho
sod-cutter In the ground, push the
handle slightly from SDu. insert the
plant, withdraw the tool. press down
the earth with the foot and the thing
is done. A boy TO carry basket with
the plants and, if he is a careful one,
place them Ia the ground, saves time
and backache
Do not use paris green to kill the
worms on the cabbnges 1t Is u dan
gerous business and we have known
persons to be badly poisoned by eating
cahbages treated this way.
Cabbage should have bit Of bono
dust. wood ashes or well composted
manure, in order TO induce good sized
growth. Nitrate OF soda is also a great
help. II the plants show too rank
growth pull them over to one side 10
order To break of II few Of the roots,
which will retard the growth and tend
to produce more solid heads.
/ Along about this time ants make q
/ great deal af trouble by throwing up
/ hills In the garden or on the lawn. 10
use to dig them up or destroy the
! nests, as they can quickly turn up In
! some other spot. At the nearest drug
[ store buy can of bisulphide uf car.
: ton. II Is ill-SmellnE stuff and II yor
place a match within foot Of II there
will be an explosion. By all means al.
1 low no fire To come near IL. With 81
stick make two or three openings In
/ the ant hill, nenr the center. and pour
about tablespoonful into the hole
then close the hole tightly with EARTH
and the fumes will quickly permeate
the hill and kill every living thing
Here comes our old friend, the pota-
10 bug, again. Spraying with bordeaux
mixture, TO which has been added
arSeno1e Of lead nj the rate of about
two pounds to the barrel al the mix
turc, will usually kin the bugs and also
prevent blight But after all there IS
40 better thing than paris green for de
stroyinE potato bugs.
The yellow-striped beetle Is one Of
the greatest enemies Of the cucumber
vines, but It is easily discouraged by
spraying with arsenate of lead. and
this also protects the vines from other
leaf-eaterS.
The best time to move the currani
bushes is in the late fall. Dig W thu
bushes with as much dirt around the
roots as possible and set out in the
new location. The soil should be dug
up 10 a depth of two feet. more or less,
and well fcriilized with rotted stable
manure. Disturb the roots as little a.
possible and firm down the ground all
around them. Keep the weeds away
next spring aud the bushes will prob
ably get along all right
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
Important 20 Aaott,n 60


The youug sasn ~ sE, hud .its..i... "a
biz father Hud ialnra fhs ,,5.urs pr.-
pGrnf"rt 10 going ~ tht iasffi~f Aifs-r
Be had ts,g iH luuu maufh be- s.l =
day a,r Ga hE~it bUsn~.
@My suu 'he Tuflsr greeted ~.
sfcrulF - gtdn'i rulss yen 30 bs .
colder"
1hs aHn gllpnd O. Errut fHfp
= anra sou 8idaf deed bs rs-
Piled. saHd Il yaa rua.d uuft as fhe
ssE th.sss uf.rsrs hass fz.es unu ha.r-
iAHE af fu rurrer' Yssuf 5atsf4As "a
Nnald k'~i sagrself tburnusIHy if YES
bad The slightest arlHI regard Ja1Es.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
GARDEN WORK IN MIDSUMMER
BY E. VAN sENTHuYsEN.

Celery plants may be set out earIv I'm
July in the North, and in the milder
climates planting is carried on up to
the first of August. 1t is not as diff
cult to raise celery as people believe.
although the crop requires more atten-
ton than the average garden plants.
Celery plants can be bought, but one
always takes chance in buying them.
Of course the best way is to raise
your own plants from seeds. The
planting of the seed should he done
very early in the spring, and after the
plants have attained a good growth
the real cultivation begins.
Ground that has borne a crop Of
peas makes good celery soil, pruvid-
ed the crop was thoroughly fortified
and cultivated. The burrows should be
three feet apart for the self-blanching
celery and about FIVE feet for those
kinds that are to be blanched by bank
ing with earth. If boards are to be
used, the rows need not be more than
four fleet apart. The burrows should
be made at least foot deep and about
three inches of well-Rtred manure
placed in the bottom. Scrapings from
the barnyard with n little soil mixed In
make good fertilizer for celery. The
fertilizer should be worked in well anC
Smoothed and the plants set in a per
fectly straight line about six inches
apart in the row.
The plants should be about six inches
high when put into the ground and
should not be placed too deeply-juSt
enough to cover the rootS-and the
ground must be thoroughly firmed
around them. Before setting out the
plants, however, the dirt which has
been thrown out on the side of the
trench should be raked down. leveled
off and made firm with the back Of the
spade, so that it will not wash into
the trenches.
When the plants mature they may be
planted by drawing the soil about the
plants up to the top leaves or boards
from one foot 10 eighteen inches high
rnay be placed on each side Of the rows
end held in place by the stakes. The
hest-favored celery, we think, is pro-
duced by blanching with earth. The
Garth should be drawn around the
plants gradually.
The ground that has borne early
crops in the garden should be cleared
off and loosened with spadiRg FORK
and prepared for another crop. Car
rots make an ideal second crop. They
should be sown by the first week In
July in any sort of decent soil In fact
they do not need rich soil. Sow the
seed in rows about - inches apart
md thin. leaving the plants standing
about two inches apart in the row. a
later sowing of about two weeks may
be added If desired. RutabagaS may be
sown up to the first of August. Any
good soil that has borne a first crop Is
suitable for turnips. Some persons
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
AL AlI.around Surprise.

the first shipment of frozen
A arrived, their extreme hard
Ionlshed the brokers, and a gen
calling at a brokers' office was
TO see him taking aim at the
h an egg.
the dickens are you doingT
a.
be man let drive, the only re-
b. q slight dent in the wall.
hing being explained to him.
a couple of eggs and put them
trousers pocket. intending TO
bis wife with them. Arriving
e waited till the family were
I dinner and then banged one
ggS at the new wallpaper.
e smile quickly faded from his
be egg had thawed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

fort in tribute 70 the glories ~ sum.
meF. For August tiaey presage ~
passing with plniaer headwenr ~
y hite nnd black Ia light colored. an
trimmed felts aud Ia new Inspirations
81 similar character thns uaY COME 20
ihera- Bot o. midsummer beiaaE the
ioveiiest and usost allHFins haunonics
that are ever translated into he1dwear.
the dreams ~ artists Genie true,
t!eTe are tsss aew arrivals "a pie
turrsqne hats that remind as IL SUM
mer days One - them ~ ~ black
maliuss, with a dauhe crown anal n
Wide. dropping bytm just how the
outside crown is shaped So smoothly q
n secret 81 the mlliiaer. Ii IN hulkF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
lOhat.lJel1 Dressed :
NJomenVJlIl lJearzW1
%z-----=z-S=aS

Among the latest efforts ~ tai
ented designer. whose products make
place Tor ths-.selyes ell over tltls couh.
Try, appears this handsome afternoon
dress II almost guess without saving
mat u Is 81 crepe gs-orgetie- although
II might bc of wolfe or OF net Isut
georeette hHs besiine a hahit aud we
rave ." compel ourselves 10 yhlhk
twice Va order 20 consider amy other
fabric tar the aght frssess - a..s!sgsa-
meF
Even when another material Is a. be
used Y borrows something from the
merits 81 gc"rgette and il made up m
combination with this lovely fabric.
silk, satin aud Wool are all used In
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
nIdn't Wan. 70 Mlas poln,.

willie was riding III 81 street car
with iis mother im the svai back ~
tl,"'H "rt mau Relating ia rather
loud Nolct Ia companion gBe story -
Nuu4t hn3ho9d estHpHap Willie. twist
ing around listened % thr recital with
opAH mouth The thU,ber, on ~
prUacMag ber drstinaHon. rose a. gei
"ft the fuF taking Willie hy ghs hand.
bat Willie would NOT bulge.
sNhf Willie, uhai's gha matgerf
We Wul get "a here " czslaims-,l he
mothcr
= daat 0aut 70 ct 90 sflszi tie
boy. HA Hear tn sad - thu sfsry -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
& CONE WITH SUCCESS
h Not Seem Right to Any "
sn..s Not Seem Wrong to
8u,ny Declares Writer.

lon't make a real success with.
linz real enemies. You cannot
|.,rong position without strong
|m You won't seem right to
IN don't seem wrong to many,
Labor Chronicle.
lfm life can't be entirely peace
carefree.
smst do your duty as you see
earnest man In every genera
uaid the price of individuality,
lsn't dodge.
heater you are the greater the
4 Of your progress. The farther
The wider your range, the more
base the points of contact with
Kan must reckon, and, there
n multiply your battles against
ssption and SANDER and envy
|llce.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
- 90 b Moneer 60

Marian m1ihsg frequently playt !
gaines sviih her while Juanv ,h.. n,af.
lhg's taKss lhVs amusing fits iistfr one.
NIiluat insvu lptIbg hsr aeu Wark
90" morning after q visit So tlv E.sk
Marian asked ~ pias "BsuEey. arse
her u"ahor iauEhiugiF answered. "Ali
r3ah' itl ne me muuhsy. vhlls filsg.
SEES vtHi shall doY@
"nil O." an hr %" nmHk.y sHls
Marian. 'aia you bss 90 - has I..-ss-
sats ta fr..d me frsa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
FOR ITCHING. BURNING SKINS
Battle With cutlsgra soap and Apply
the olntmsnt--TFiai Free.

For ecxernas. rashes itehinEs. irritA-
lions. pimpies, dandruff, sore hands.
and baby humors Cutlcgra Soap aud
ointmeni are suprcmely effective, Be
sides they tend TO prevent these dis
trcssing conditions II used for every
day toilet and nursery preparations.
Free sample each by naRii with Book.
Address postcard. Caticura. Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere, Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
Some Rats.

soldiers home on leave from
we're discussing the different
iAey had seen while in France.
4ag them We're the number and
NE rats they had been trou-
Said one boy: Talk about
hy, I've seen some as big as
ligS."
nowt," spoke up another.
p In my billet woke up, and
one Of them trying my coat
hdou Tit-Rlts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
Live and Learn.

|pCinct 3. Muncie, the registrar
youth: "Do you claim ex-
and. II so, on what grounds?"
be a wife and child. and see
id which | could support them
lsrmy," WAS the reply, which
|red, and the youth left.
minutes later the young man
|ishing back, all out of breath
his card Hey, change this
ae shouted. I've just been
nd find | now have two chill
faead Of one.T-IndlanapOIis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

~Nbr dua1 sea tary SOAR uftr-
rures occasionally by sasiug z.du.-
fbInH aTfiuEstirY~
WASTE fbs r~ef- Hsl-,i fhr eRr.,,s-.
rluvvu -T1se last time fris-3 to las
cheerful r., nrigltsnrs lostrd a. us. -
y thr2 th"u=ht I was gong rrars. Sd
rHih"r t'e Considered -ans aud E-.p
7fv rT"aet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
Considerable.

you a calendar for 1914T
? gentleman.
know, sir" replied the sales
we might have such a thing
odds and ends in the base
W IL you wish to make a gift
surely a calendar for
Tor q lady, who is-er-a
I'VE about her age. you see.
aght-well, 1t would be more
a a manner of speaking."-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20
sing cast.oH Gloves.

ss'hs CASTOR Gloves.
all sorts Of CASTOR gloves
'onnd In London in connec-
'eilef work in England. The
: after proper sterilization,
va heavy cambria or buck
laoe into sleeveless wind
He'A which are much In de-
1en both in the trenches and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

Cbnada's 1910 asid r7ups were r.s.
urI az SSp- 0SIUlp
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-20

lpeil's side The brown buu f. rfar~d
~ fbe front ard one ~ eueh 81 tbs
uFhvTs a. each side REalust the bass Il
the crown This unusual model 10
called the Past -and- West" hst. IN rec
oEuition - Its width % brn frou
side 20 side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

posed obvious need that of taking children from
grown-up labor. Yet the law and all previous child
cities have been fought stead
In the western district Of North Carolina federal
judge has declared the law unconstitutional
brought in the name of father against the Charlotte
Cotton Mill co. TO prevent them from dscharging his
two minor under the lew
CSome Of the effects Of child labor upon par
may be readily deduced from the fact the
bringing OF such suit
The chief argument that "the power close the
interstate lawful articles of
exchange which in themselves injurious 10
public health morals safety, is possessed
gress'. The will 90 the supreme court but the
supreme has ample precedent uphoIding the
constiutonality Of the law I'm the lottery cases the
white cases. the workmen's compensation. Hippo
been decided that the federal police power is amply
broad enough TO cover matters of morals or health.
interesting that North Carolina is o
few states left which permit children to go work
twelve No enforcement is provided for such rudi-
mentary laws as exist I'm 1915 North Carolina (now
claiming outside help regulate ar
fairs refused pass a better child labor law and
refused TO give the commissioner Of labor power to
enter factory to enforce the existing law
North Carolina avoid the risht
arm of Uncle Sam, there is way to do IT. Let
disgrace; free. educate
for her own children.