davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
LANDAU&T GROWING IN
FAV0REOR SUMMER USE

During the gas; winter. there has
developed amcFs buyers of enclosed
ears in the lafshr cit 'es, an unmis-
taxable trend e4ard the landaulet
This Is the ini1ression gained by the
Cadillac Motor ca Company. which
reports that the demand for, its own
landanlet model is continuing into the
spring nionths. h. H. ,.,-s -.
The character anE utility of the
lahdanlet tyre ;2akc ithis a logical
development, since thia car is admir-
ably adapted to use IN both summer
and winter, in fair Weather and foul.
The lanjaulet type OF motor car de
riyes its name from the old-time closed
carriage IN which the sections of the
top could he lai back. Its general
design is that Of d limousine. " ~.
AS the Cadillac Company has de.
signed its lshdaI'et, the rear section is
coserei with leather and when laid
back affords a SPACIOUS opening. In
this way, the passengers enjoy tn"
freedom OF AN open touring car, and
the laaiaulet becomes an ideal car
for city use III summer. At other
times, with the rear side windows
raised and the fop in its closed posi-
ton, the car becomes Limousine.
In he enclosed, compartment the
Cadillac landaulet seats flee. The
passen ger compartment is partitioned
off from the driving compartment as
in limousine. - =, =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
MOTOR CARS CAN'T
BE SOLD ON LOOKS

This statement is generally admitted
but in the swing OF the pendulum to-
ward mechanical perfection and finest
materials, SOME have overlooked the
advantage that luxury and beauty Of
appointments give 10 an automobile
when covering chassis OF merit.
| In building Detroit Electrics the aim
of the Anderson Electric Company has
bu3n always one thing. That is the
production OF the finest electric pow
cred automobile that could be built,
not only from the mechanical stand.
point but from the standpoint OF
beauty. Detroit Electric lays claim to
the title of a quality motor car, and
rightfully, on this account. =. =.
For every part of Detroit Electric
is constructed only from the best ma
terials The remarkably low.pereent-
age Of requirements in Detroit Eiec.
tries and the fact that four years have
seen only eight cases of motor
troubles of sufficient size to make it
necessary to send them to the factory,
is proof. of. the mechanical excellence
Of these cars. In the construction OF
the bodies, all of them enclosed, the
Anderson Electric Car Company Is
recognized as the leading builder of
this type. -. -
in this part Of the construction.
which of course shows mos. the beGy
is made entirely from Aluminium over
wooden frame The. aluminium is
used for tenders also. In painting the
bodies, % coats of paint and yarnish
are sprayed onto them and each coat
is rubbed down with rotten stone and
water. This gives the lasting finish
which VIII not check or warp. r.. 81
In upholstering and in the final
trimmings and refinements, -such as
the interior decorations and conven-
fences for the motorists, the utmost
care is taken TO have harmony of color
and design. Several styles of material
for upholstering and trimmings are Of
fered with the regular models and the
purchaser, by his own selection, rrac-
tically gets an Individual job for
standard price. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
ADVERTISING MEN OFFER HELP
~ MILITARY RECRUITING

The Advertising Nets Republican
League, national organization OF over
1000 members, all of whom are ad-
vertisfng writer's. has offered 10 Presi-
dent Wilson aud the army and navy
departments the services of its men,
bers, without pay, to prepare such adj
yertisements Or literature as may as
sist the army and navy departments
in recruiting.
The following telegram was sent to
President Wilson after a meeting OF
the executive committee OF the Adver-
Using Mems Republican League:
THE Advertising Mems Republican
League, a national organization Of APP
proximately 1000 advertising men.
send y0n this telegram 10 emphasize
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

their approval of your action, to pray
with you that actual war may be avert.
ed with honor, and to pledge to you,
in case war is necessary. their loyal
support. Our membership includes
some of the nations most experienced
advertising writer's. We cfeerfully
offer our services without pay for the
army Or navy departments to prepare
such advertisements or literature as
may assist il recruiting, and we
pledge our in fividual and collective
support in any capacity in which you
may b. ahlc To use MS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
KANSAS FARMERS BUY $1,000
AUTOS At COST OF $f2,8oo, ooo

! TOPEKA, Kan.-Kansas farmers
have no complaint against the last
legislature for extravaganza. While
the legislature was appropriating s11,.
100000 to run the state and all Its
institutions for the next two years,
the farmers were spending $12,S0o, geo
for automobiles. zssz....z -. Il = =
Since January the farmers have
bought over $1,000 motor cars at all
average price Of $500. The total regis
tration has reached over 100000 cars
so far during the license year,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Among the dressy silk Limousine
! coats is one q, navy blue silk that is
/ most attractive. II is made OF one Of
! the pleated effects held in at the waist
! line with twelve rOv-s OF tan silk chain
! stitching. The coat is lined with tan
! crepe de chine, and has a full chin
| chin collar and roll cuffs Of tan cloth.
! The buttons a-e concealed by one Of
! the pleats.
Another novelty ia the use Of white
| Joplin saShes, embroidered with wors-
! ted flowers. With silk and Gber sweat
ers. The sashes are three inches wide
! and two and a half Yards long. to tie
! and knot CHce The ends are finished
! yariously With fringe, worsted balls
| or ornaments gathered into tassels.
Travelling baskets for dogs are lined
with fleece faced blankets, with an
extra one for cover. The mattress or
stiff pillow in the bottom has blanket
slip cover which can be removed and
washed when it Is eoIled.
The high cos: Of leather is causing
the tourist to look with favor en- the
willow or straw luncheon hampers
4 number Of lew ones appear from
time to time, out they vary little ex-
cept. in their inside arrangement of
fittings. .
Parasels for motor use are prettier
than ever this season. One Of navy
blue silk has a gathered tan silk cord.
ing around the edge and it forms a
group of gathers between the ribs. It
Is topped by a Chinese cap Of the same
siiyery, natural wood OF which the
stout handle IS made. The parasoi
has leather wrist strap by. which 1t
may be hung on the rail when not
needed, and II has the usual springs
to adjust 1t at any angle needed.
Another one has the top entirely conf
posed Of tiny ruffles Of brown silk,
very dainty and pretty for town use,
but dust catcher for touring.
Rather cut of the ordinary evening
wrap is. one designed for an elderly
| woman. IL is neither cape nor coat
yet it is better than either. The coatee
is of heavy black satin The fronts
are full and hPng stI aiGht, from under
the arms the coat is--gathered very
full all around the back, and the pain
waist is finished with q six.inch band
of sealskin around the bottom and a
convertible collar of the same fRr, ami
there are two Sits. for the arms to
come through if desired that are
edged with the fur. The coatee Is
tlped with the .palest shade OF rose
pink satin. ~. :.r~~.. e., =.
Fpssputheff use the Japanese straw
s1iteaaes are very popular They are
YeEs Iisht in weight. finely, woven and
are lined With the pretty chintzes that
are so IauEh used. The cases are also
fitted With THE simplest and lightest
celluloid toilet articles that are to be
had. ~. IA =. g.. p. - s
Newsyeifs ATE scarce and novelties
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

! Most of the extra coats show a mill
tary tendency, either in cut or trim
ming, or both. The effect is very
mart on tall, slight woman, but her
ssfprt, fat sister does not fare as well,
or when the lines are increased to
aH06 for added girth, the smartness
deIsfts and the coat looks more
buncN than those cut upon normal
lines. Pne coat, bit like the Russian
army scat, has pressed. pleats starting
under 90 arms In a point and flaring
slightly q the skirt Of the coat; the
belt crosses in front Of the buttons at
the back. The lapels turn back
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
FEDERAL RUBBER co.
DIRECTORS DECLARE
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

At a meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors Of the Federal Rubber company.
held recently at TIE Offices Of the
company at Cudahy. Wis., the regular
quarterly dividend OF t175 per share
en- the first AMI second preferred
stock was declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

sTAR-eULLg5IN GIVES YOU
ToDAY,S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

NewsyeiIs sss1 scarce and novelties
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21
A Highlander
chat On milk

Doctors and specialists tell N to-day that
much Of modern disease ID caused By
impure milk - hence, the greatest care
should be exercised with regard 10 the
quality Of the milk used IN the home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-21

Travelling baskets for dogs are lined
with fleece faced blankets, with an
extra one for cover. The mattress or
stiff pillow in the bottom has a blanket
slip cover which can be removed and
washed when it is solled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19

equivocal and decisive answer. It will reiterate
the reply with such persistence and emphasis
that the pretended doubters will no longer be able
to evade it.
America is fighting to perpetlate democracy
and this nation will fight until Hohenzollern au-
tocracy, pledged to the old rule of might Is right
submits to the power of democracy.
This answer has been current in our nation
from the very day President Wilson broke with
the Imperial Government. The message was &C
cepted as our norm and rule in this struggle. It
was hailed by the Entente Powers as mastery
reinstatement of their aims. It has become the
rallying cry of those people who believe that de-
mocracy must prevail and autocracy be wiped
out
Could palmer answer be wanted? Could our
aims and purposes in this war be stated more
clearly?
The League for National Unity intends to re-
peat this succnct statement of our aims until the
whole nation responds to its appeal. The pur.
pose of the league patriotic and exalted in the
IRENE, is worth remembering:
ITO create medium through which the loya
Americans of all classes, sections creeds and par
! ties can give expression to the fundamental pur
poses of the United States to carry on to sue
cessful conclusion this for the independ
ence of America, and the preservation of demo
cratic institutions and the vindication of the basic
principles of humanity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
Flaming Youth

By Margaret Prescott Montague in the Atlantic Monthly
" ATE has all at touched hidden spring. and
II the old quiet times Of yesterday have suddenly
- shot up very tall and very terrible before But
hearts of the young that they have leaped
up tall and heroic face the and greatness of the
hour
The youth OF the world is seeing and hearing
thing today that older has failed to
sad for those who left behind, it is
sad the themselves offer their lives at the
climax youth for the sake Of great adventure 1t is
sad fear make the offer, make 1t grudgingy,
knowing that there great adventure afoot that
the kingdom Of heaven has come nigh unto
Maurice Barres in his paper, Young Soldiers Of
France, says Tracts OF the French soul which had
long lain falow in beginning to be fruitful
again. and these young have inner riches which
We their elders, had lost Acceptance of sac
rce the consciousness of great presence side
we these again and again. Ac-
cepance of sacrifice the consciousness Of great
at ones side-we these again and
again. Tonight leave for the trenches To-
night l shall be watching you rifle in hand. You
know who is watching me-"
Shall young soldiers fail to climb to the heights
to which these others have assembled? And who would
dare to hold them back from the attempt?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

What! You dared to come here
and brighten my wife into paying this
bill. Why, you blasted little runt, if
you weren't SO small I'd throw you
down these stairs. | have a mind to
do it any way"
l had reached the door by this time
and stepped in front of Dicky
Il apologize for my husband, Mr..
Touraine," l said as calmly as l could.
Il do not think he realizes what he
says when he Is angry. Thank you
so much for bringing me the change"
took it from his outstretched hand,
"and good night"
The shabby little tradesman took
| the hint and hurried away l went
back into the living room, and Dicky
followed me in, his face crimson, his
eyes blazing with anger. l knew that
lie had transferred his wrath from Mr..
Touraine to me, also that the chief
cause of nis anger was childish morti-
f1cation that I should have learned
about the unpaid bill.
May l ask why you took 1t upon
yourself to pay this personal bill Of
mine, of which you knew nothing, not
even if it were genuine?"
Dicky's voice was hoarse with anger
as he faced me. l crossed the room
and carefully closed the door into
the kitchen, where I could hear Katie
singing over the dinner dishes
There Is no need of Katie sharing
this discussion" l said coldly, as
sat down N my chair near the CRATE.
| felt the need of the warmth from
| the blaze.
THAT is not answering my ques-
| tfon," Dicky fairly snapped the words
out.
There are many things have to
say to you tonight besides the answer
to that question: | returned But
do not care to say anything until you
can sit down and we can talk things
over calmly
IF that isn't just like you, 'Dfcky
said. DO something that humi'iates
fellow to the limit, then put on that
| superior school-ma'am manner and
propose to have calm, bad-boy-after-
school session. Permit me to remind
you that | am your husband, and not
a refractory pupil"
| Dicky was fast working himself into
rage. I wanted to postpone his
angry fit. If possible, until all the
points of difference between us had
been discussed l tried to make my
voice conciliatory.
Please don't make it so hard for
me. Dichy. | may owe you an ex-
PLANTATION, but it is impossible for me
! to talk to You while you are storming
around like that Do sit down and
| listen to me-
Well, what have you got to say for
yourself?" Dicky's words were dis
| tinctly ungracious, but his tone was
| less angry, and he sat down in a
chair opposite me as he spoke.
II had been less intent upon set
| ting once for all our household financ-
es | could not have borne Dicky's in
| sulting manner. | had heard that
| husbands sometimes spoke to their
/ wives as they dared address no other
woman, and / was finding out the
! truth of the saying. But | had too
much at stake to spend my ammuni-
| ton upon small resentments | wait
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19

ed until I could control the trembling
of my voice before 1 spoke.
Il probably owe you an apology for
not bringing the bill to you instead
of paying it myself" l began, "but
the man appeared to need the money
so sorely, and it had been running SO
long"
Dicky flushed holly. HE would have
been paid long ago if he hadn't been
so Internally impudent," be growled.
ignored this outburst and went on ::
you cannot know, Dicky, how 1t gals
me to owe anybody anything. l could
not enjoy any of these things you
have provided for me if l thought
that the money which bought them &C
tually belonged to creditors"
you may salve your tender con-
science, madam Dicky sneered,
with the knowledge that you have
paid the only bill / owe which has run
longer than the current month. l am
in the habit of paying my debts.
went out Of the city suddenly and for
got all about this fellow, and he had
the impudence to appear at the studio
when l was giving a blowout. l have
never paid any more attention to him.
Oh, by the way"
He went to his room and returned
with three ten-dollar bills which he
scornfully tossed into my lap with
much the same gesture as he would
have tossed a bone to dog.
Keep the change for your trouble
His voice was unbreakable
The tone and words were like the
flick of a whip. Self-control. good
breeding, will power, all slipped from
me like garment. With the temper
Of a fish-Wife, I snatched the bills
from my lap and threw them full in
Dicky's face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
PHILOMATH

Chan Chamberlain and daughter,
Martha spent Wednesday with rela-
tives at Olive Hill. Miss Doreta
Carlos was shopping in Richmond Fri
day. m. 3. and Mrs. McCashland
transacted business In Liberty Tues
day. John and Roy Rodenberg and
Elmer Deer was ut Camp Taylor Sat
urday and Sunday to visit Elmer Ro-
denberg and Raymond Kelly. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kinder spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William Bur-
trane. Mrs. Lou Whiteman and son
Wilbur were the weekend guests Of
Sam Fisher and family. :. Miss Cora
McCashland was home over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt are assist.
ing John Leistners in making cider
and apple butter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Kinder gave social party Wed
nesday evening in honor OF Mr.. Ora
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
Democrats Select
Hagerstown Ticket

HAGERsTOWN. Oct. 9-Democratic
voters met last night and selected cam
ddates for the corporation ticket, sub
1ect to the election Tuesday, Nov. 8,
as follows: Clerk, Exum Copeland;
treasurer, Thadeus McCoWn; COUNCIL
man, first ward, w. e. Immei: coun-
Gilman. second ward, George Jones;
councilman, third ward, ]. G. Hahn;
councilman, fourth ward, Lee Rath. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 8. Sutton, of Indian
apoiis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mar
tin OF Spiceland were guests Sunday
OF Mr. and Mrs. Adam Geisler. The
suttons remained until Monday noon.
Mrs. Albert Dimes is in a critical
condition at her home north Of town
from having had toe amputated. The
trouble started from a corn and a few
weeks ago she had an operation and
another one Saturday. Saturday night
end Sunday she was threatened with
lockjaw aud later the trouble centered
In the spine and muscles. . Mrs. Ras
Ledbetter and Mrs. Jacob Hutchinson
visited their sons, Carl Ledbetter and
Luther Hutchinson, at Camp Taylor
Sunday. Ledbetter is head cook and
Hutch" Is doing field work. Miss
Belle Andersen spent from Monday un
til Saturday here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Anderson. She is
staying at Marion. Mrs. John Teetoi
and Mrs. Della Rudy spent Sunday
and Monday in Chicago. :. Mrs. Wal
lace Cheesman and Mrs. ]. H. Thorn
burgh have gone to the sanitarium al
Martinsville. They were accompanied
by the latter's daughter, Miss Elsie
Thornburgh, as far as Indianapolis
Monday. Miss Thornburgh returned
Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
Remember" DIcI<y Said, al Am Your
Husband-Not Your Pupil"

Remember" DicI<y Said, al Am Your
Husband-Not Your Pupil"
was so furious at Dicky for the
way in which he had thrown the re-
sponsibility OF declining Lillian Gales
invitation on my shoulders that
could not control my voice sufficiently
to answer his question for minute or
two
Whats the matter, Madge?" he
had exclaimed as he turned from the
telephone and saw my face; but I
could not speak.
He was the one who had not wished
to go to her house for an allnight
revel l had left it all with him. And
yet he had deliberately told her that it
was my fear of a headache which had
prevented is from coming.
OF all things, l had desired to keep
Lillian Gale from guessing, was that
! objected to her friendship with
Dicky And here Dicky had put into
my mouth that ages-old expedient of
a jealous wife. convenient headache,
as a reason for not going to her home.
could imag CINE how she was smil-
ing cynically at the idea of my grasp
ing at straws to keep myH husband
away from her All my softer mood
OF the evening vanished I told my
self that l mad been correct in my es-
innate of Dicky as revealed by his
dealings with Touralns Bros. He had
no moral backbone If a lie suited his
purpose better than the truth, he
would utter it gay1y, carelessly.
II he were annoyed he would in
dulge his temper with no thought Of
whom it might injure.
| was ready now for the explosion
over the bill had paid for Dicky, and
the other financial worries. | answer
ed his inquiries coldly.
Nothing is the matter, except that
| am astonished that you should allow
Mrs Underwood to believe l was the
one who did not wish to come to her
house 1t puts me in false light be-
fore her. She will think l am trying
to keep you away from your old
friends"
Suppose that she does?" Dicky's
tone was mischievous. IF she mag
ines that, she will be fattered, as
any woman would, believing you are
Jealous; while if she thinks that an
old pal like me would actually prefer
an evening at home to one of her
blowouts, her little feelings will be
hurt. Those parties of hers are her
pride. She can't imagine that any one
who has ever been fortunate enough
to attend one of them would ever miss
one again
why miss one now, them" / asked
dryly: but the ringing of the doorbell
prevented Dicky from hearing me.
He went to the door and threw it
open, and I heard his exclamation of
establishment and anger.
What are you doing here? l told
you I'd pay when got good and ready
and not before. If you really need it
I'll send a check this week
Dicky had lowered his voice, but his
tones are naturally clear and vibrant,
and / heard every word Another
voice, a deprecating voice, that | rec
ognized as Mr.. Touraine's, murmured
something, and Dicky exploded:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain right out with small trial
bottle of old "St. Jacobs OIL.
ston "dosing,, Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St Jacobs Oil" is harmless rheuma-
tism liniment which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach-
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu-
ralgia.
Timber up! Get small trial bottle
OF old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store. and in a moment,
you'll be free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma.
tism away.-Adv.