davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
PILES CURED IN 6 TO u DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IA days OF
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.
II A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

The resolution advancing $4,000 for
the survey OF the Koolaupoko belt
road passed third reading Wednesday
night. - ... ..~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
when Your ives Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

ss !. ~: Si1; e CO.. g.; cs i; sssa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

Six residents Of Punahou street ex.
tension, In Q petition to the board,
asked that the street be repaired. II
was referred to the road committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

Mary Sproule, stenegrapher In the
city attorneys office, was granted Q
vacation beginning August I, by the
board Of SUPERVISORS "Wednesday night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

a motion made by Ben Hollingel
authorizing the building inspector Il
begin ct once the erection, Of school
houses at Eva, Waialua and Aiea
passed. ~ $50 r. -s.f l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

II. Hackfeld & Co. was awarded the
contract for hydrants and the Homo
lulu Iron Works for iron pipe and pig
lead for the Improvement of the water
system In the business district by
the board. &,ks.--.. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

Several residents of Beach Walk
were present at the meeting Wednes-
day night and asked II all the side.
walks IN the district were to be re-
set and laid. They were assured
by Charles Arnold that they were.
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
|. ". E. mccarthy IS
Pioneers PRESIDENT

At recent meeting Of the Beuevo.
lent Pioneers Literary Association.
the following officers were elected /:
Chaplain, the Rev. John J. Connolly:
president, i. w. e. Mccarthy; vice
president, j. l.. Murphy: recording
secretary T. A. Weth; financial sec.
rotary, Il. A. Carrigan; corresponding
secretary, G e. Feeney; treasurer.
w. f. Monigle; sergeant-at.arms. G.
II. Schaeffer; board of directors. NJ.
+. Feeley chairman; w. S. Harkins.
secretary; G. i. Golterman, C. i.
Grace, J. J. Corrigan: board of inves-
tigation, L. w E. Mccarthy. chair.
man; T. A. Weth. secretary; G. r.
Golterman, j. S. Grant, j ] Corrigan,
Librarian, W. s. Harms; assistants.
+. A. Hession and j. X. Leary
Members will present their annual
minstrel show at the GarriclS Theatre
on May II. Is and / 9. The show this
year promises to excel anything ever
given before by this group. J. How
ard Gordon is staging the production
and will be one of the end men.
Others who will take part will he J.
Carl Guinveer, William A. Dugan.
Thomas A. Leonard and ]. Leon
Murphy.
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
WOMEN URGED TO BE
CAREFUL OF Waste
Conservation Committee
Suggests Housewives Can
All Food Products
Possible
WORK MAPPED OUT
AT DOVER MEETING
speeIaI 70 LIZ EvENINe JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. May S-The Womens Food
Conservation Committee appointed
last week by Governor Townsend, met
yesterday AFTERNOON in the governors
parlors. Organization was effected
by the selection Of Miss Winifred Rob
inson, dean OF the Women's College at
Newark, as president, and Miss Emily
p Bissell of Wilmington, secretary.
Vice-charmen we're also selected as
follows; New Castle county, Mrs.
William S Hilles; Kent county, Mrs.
L. Irving Handy; Sussex county, Mrs.
S. II. Messick.
Governor Townsend presided at the
meeting and the food question was
thoroughly discussed from every
viewpoint and suggestions made as to
the best methods Of food conservation.
Housewives will be asked to more
carefully study the food problem and
not to create any more waste than
possible. 1t was also decided to urge
the women of the State 10 can all Of
the food products possible.
The help proposition was also dis
cussod and ways and means sug
gested as to the besC method of put
ting all the unemployed women TO
work. Everything possible will be
done TO enlist the women of the State
in the welfare movement
Mrs A. ID. Warner, a member of
the committee was made chairman Of
the publicity committee. The next
meeting Of the committee will be held
at Milford
The members OF the committee in
clude Mrs. William S. Hilles, Miss
Winifred j. Robinson. Miss Emily p
Bissell, Mrs. A. ID. Warner, Mrs. l..
Irving Handy. Mrs. James Pennewill
Mrs. George II. Hall Mrs. Harry
Lyons. Mrs Samuel NJ Culver. Mrs
Richard Cam, Mrs. S. II. Messick and
Mrs. Charles Cullen.
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
PURITY AND POWER
Necessary to Overcome Impure Blood
and Weak Conditions.

The recent trying weather, ex-
posture to storms. the grip, hard colds,
pneumonia, fevers, diphtheria and
other blood-poisoning Frustrating dis
eases. leave the whole system sub
normal-below par-weak and slow
blood depleted and thin. with that
tired feeling poor appetite, delicate
digestive power or almost none a. all.
The ideal treatment is
Hoods Sarsaparilla-to be taken
before meals-thorOughly to purify
the blood and expel poisons, and
Peptiron Pills-=to be taken after
meals-tO put power into the blood
give strength, increase red corpuscles
and restore normal health-tOne.
Hoods Sarsaparila has for 40 years
won and held the favor of the people
Peptiron Pills are named from pep.
sin and iron-and include nux and
other good blood and stomach tonics.
BE wise and begin on this sensible,
reliable course of medicine today.
Evening journal., 1917-05-03

day. The sum OF $500 has been charg-
ed against this city and vicinity and
Mr. Goudiss hopes to be able to raise
this amount He has worked for this
cause before and has been very sue
cessful.
Mayor Lavender. sitting as a mag
istrate. disposed OF several drunk and
disOrderly cases yesterday. Alexander
Johnson. charged with being intoxi-
Gated on the streets, was given 30
days in the county warehouse and
was escorted there by Chief of Pc
lice Tobin George Kearns and Isaac
Callicue were each fined 81 and costs
on similar charges. while Clayton Nc
Cassin was fined $15 and costs, So for
being drunk and using vile language
and so for resisting an officer. When
Chief Tobin undertook TO place him
under arrest McCassin put up stiff
fight
Rounding out twenty-five years on
the police force here yesterday. Chief
Matthew Tobin began his twenty
sixth year as an officer when he went
on duty last night. Those twenty
five years brought the popular officer
many experiences. but he would glad
ly live through them again. Shot at
forty or fifty times, no bullet has
been moulded that could take his life
He has many important arrests to
his credit and has watched over the
town with a faithfulness that the citi-
zens appreciate.
Mayor Lavender will shortly appoint
two additional police officers and may
name a special as well
William J. Ferris left today for
Baltimore hospital for further treat
ment for illness and perhaps to un-
dergo an operation.
Plans for the public nag-raising
Saturday afternoon are progressing
satisfactorily. Several speakers have
been invited to make addresses. and
there will be music by the local band
and participation in the exercises by
school children. Details OF the pro-
gram as well as the names OF the
speakers will be announced tomor-
row.
Members OF Seminole Tribe. No 40.
| l. o. r. NJ, will hold an election on
Monday evening Of next week TO fill
vacancy i'm the officers ranks OF the
tribe. caused by the death of Harry
Hunter. Mr. Hunter was sachem Of
lNhe tribe
The Rev Alban Richey. a former
rector of Emmanuel r. Il. Church. at
present in charge of St. Johns e.
/ Church. Wilmington, was the speaker
an the meeting Of the Mems Community
Club last night He gave an inspiring
talk on patriotism. The meeting was
we'll attended and the social hour fol-
lowing the address was a feature OF
the evening. Refreshments were
served. The affair was held in I'm
manuel parish house.
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
Careless Use of Soap
Spells the Hair

soap should be used very carefully. II You
want TO keep your hair looking is best
Most soaps and prepared shamnoos contain
TOO much aikali. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use is just ordi.
nary mulsifed cocoanut OH (which IS pure
and ercaseless), and is better than the most
expensive soap or anything else you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply mois.
ten the hair with water and rub IL in u
makes an abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
which rinses out easily, removing every
particle Of dust, dirt, dandrun and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and
- icaves Tho scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lusirous, nuny and easy to
manage
You can ct muisihfd eocoanut oil a.
sny pharmacy Hs very cheap and Few
ounces viii supply every member Of the
family for months.
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
NO MORE
GRAY HAIR
No Need to Look Old
Natural Color Comes
With the Use of Q-Ban,
The Great Scientific
DiScOvery-Not a Dye.

There is no longer any need for sensible
people 20 let gray hairs spoil their looks or
make them appear older than they really are
or feel. Now that great chemists have sue
cceded in discovering way to bring back a
natural color TO gray and faded hair In a
perfectly hcalthful and pleasant way--with-
out dyes and without Likelihood OF ridicule-
thousands have banshed thei gray hairs
for good. This way is by the use Of
y Ban Hair Color Restorcr, a harmless and
efficient liquid an ready TO use
IrOnclad Guarantee.
Q.Ban is guaranteed by the makers 10
give satisiactiOn--or your money back Not
p patent medicine not dye Only SOC at
Louis *. Liggeu Co. Eckerds Drug Store.
aud al good drug stores, or write IIessig.
Ellis Drug Co. Memphis. Tenn, mentioning
druggists name. Illustrated interesting
book on Hair Culture" sent free. Try
Q-Ban Hair Tonic. @ Ban Liquid shampoo.
Q-Ban Toilet Soap, also Q Ban Depilatory
lodorless) for removing supcriluous hair
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
EXCITEMENT IN WHEAT PIT.

y nc NUITeU TTess.
CHICAGO. May 3.-The wheat pit
opened amid the greatest excitement to-
day, May wheat selling up > II cents
above Yesterdays close. being quoted at
S2.75 and S2.75 ID per bushel. July sold
at 1925. an advance of four cents over
closing figures September was 81 90. an
advance of IA cents per bushel.
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
OUT OF ONE JAIL INTO ANOTHER

LAUREL, Del. May 3.-Howard
Hollis, released from the Cambridge
jail, where he had been under indict-
ment for murder was brought here
and committed to Jail by Justice
Hearn. charged with assault with in.
tent to kill Chief of Police Bloods-
worth
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
Child dead. Two MADE
ILL BY POISONED Fish

SALISBURY. Md. May 3.-Lloyd
Jones, II years old. is dead and his
brother and sister, Wilmer. 3, and No
vella. 4, as critically in and may not
recover as a result OF ptomaine poison-
ing from having eaten tainted fish
The children were taken 10 the
Peninsula General Hospital from their
home near White Haven at tho order
Of quarantine physician. The pa
TENTS became blind and their bodies
and limbs rigid
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
MINISTRY OF MUNITIONS
FOR j. S. IS PROBABLE
Bv The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May elimination
that President Wilson may appoint a
ministry Of munitions. or at least one
in embryo, was made today before the
defense conference OF governors here
by Walter S Clifford, director of Me
council of national defense.
Speaking Of the present munitions
board of the council. and detailing
the vast work ahead in co-ordinating
the munitions export, Clifford said:
you can see that this means a min
istry OF munitions-at least one in
embryo"
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at 212 w. 9Th St
Cut Flowers end Funeral DesiKnp
q specialt.
D. a A. 6672. Delmarvla 17sA
Evening journal., 1917-05-03

First-Franklm 20 Rodney. Atm to
9Th st., 1906 w. 9th 81.
Second Franklin to Rodney. lth to
I'd ST., 900 ~ Broomc st.
Third-Franklin TO Rodney, % to
Linden ST., I $. Franklin ST.
Fourth-ROdney to DUPONT. 9Th 10
Sd ST.. 1903 w. Atm ST.
Fifth-Rodncy TO DUPONT, 81 to Lin
den ST., s. w. Cor. I'd and Delamore
Place.
Sixth-duPont TO Union, 9th to 3rd
St. \. w. Cor. 4th and Lincoln SITS.
Seventh-duPont to Union, 3rd 70
Linden ST., ll6 n. Scott ST.
Eighth-Union to City Line, West,
9th 10 attn ST.. 5l5 Springer st.
Ninth-Union 10 City Line. West
4th 10 Linden ST.. 22S Woodlawn ave
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
DEATHS.
Lydia B Hastings.
Lillian G.. Coverda,e.
Harry R Thompson.
Emma p. Hanf.
lanes /. McCusker

1917 Emma p. Hanf nee Morine wife Of
John a. Hanf aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
husband, No. 1913 Haddon avenue. Haddon-
field, n. a.. on Thursday evening May 3,
at & o clock. Further service at the resi-.
, dence Of her brOtherin-law James II
Morris, No. 500 East Eighth street this city
on Friday afternoon. May 4. At O'clock
lnterment at Lombardy cemetery.
IHOMPSON-In this city. on May J. 1917,
Harry r., husband Of Laura Grant Thomp-
son, aged 03 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the chapel in River
view cemetery, on Friday afternoon. ct . 80
o'clock. lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
AZ rest.
COVERDALE-At Holly Oak. Del. on May
], 1917. Lillian Greta daughter Of Arthur
and Louella Coverdale, aged Is years, 9
months
Relatives and friends Of the family are in.
vited 20 attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her grandparents Lewis p. Cox
az Booths Corner, Delaware County, Pa.
ON Saturday afternoon. at . O'Clock. In
tsrment at Sloan cemetery. Carriages will
meet train at Carpenters Station, west
bound l2l5; cast bound, l1.o5.
HAST iNGS-In this city, on May g. 1917
Lydia b., wife 90 Ebcn NJ. Hastings, aged
55 years.
Relatives friends and members Of Camp
No. {. p. o. Of A. are invited to attend
the funeral services at tho residence Of her
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Twiford No. 9fs
Poplar street, on Friday afternoon May T.
At . 80 O'Clock. Interment at Rivervlew
cemetery.
NrCUSKER-On May ]. 1917. James J..
son of the late Daniel and Martha
Mullen AlcCusker.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence
of his sister. Mrs. Lawrence Rigney. No.
/ 40 West Fourth street, on Saturday
morning at o'clock. Requiem mass at
the Cathedral Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-05-03
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET.

~ lne Aulleu lIeSS.
NEW YORK. May -Uneasincss and
weakness continued on the stock market
today, which opened with all leading is
sues off from - to ] IA. Bethlehem
Steel Glass B led the list with the , I ,
drop, opening at 70. United States Steel
sold at ia IA and half off to "a.
and Marine Preferred was off I IS at
IS. Central Leather sold off ] at So.
and American Smelling rs at 0S 5-S.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

odd fetish services, though more Chris
tan peoples, of more simple and abun-
dant faith. are not to be found.
Vampires, diabolical ghosts, Witches,
''vilen," and vengeful spirits are heidi
in great respect throughout this coun-
try, and the folklore is rich in their
doings and in the common mortal's
philosophy of self-preservation in al
world filled with such discouragingt
things. The "alp," or nightmare, is
a bitter old maid, recognizable by her,
garb, who sits on the back or breast of
the sleeper and torrents him, mayhap
fatally. She cannot, for some reason
or other, sit upon the sleeper's side,i
Gnd the true Dalmation never thinks
CT sleeping in any other way than onl
Eis side.
The vampire pursues its peculiart
Dalmatian orgies in the guise of al
man or woman, lately dead and of
faulty existence, and is said to bel
merely a human skin filled with blood
and covered with shroud. Wltchesl
are bad-weather creatures; their evil
is unfettered only with the storm and
mist. To kill them, one throws three
grains of corn and wax candle at thei
lightning before the thunder sounds.
Thus, they are best killed while the
storm is yet great way off. "Vilen"
are maids with horses hoofs. Mostly
these "vilen," or wood creatures, are,
good and tolerant of human happiness,i
but they have fatal tendency for
stealing handsome, newborn children.
The newly arrived baby, therefore, in,
a Dalmatian district frequented by
"viIen" is closely watched until bap-l
tism, when the abductorr are power
less.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

sponsible companion, who circumstan-
TALLY detailed the imaginary contact
with the car.
"Tll see you in the morning, Dolby"
said Gresham, as they parted. I'm
going to sue the company. You are
my witness, remember"
"Sure, I WILL" insisted Dolby.
"Don't forget your story, now"
'Not l. Treat me square for my
trouble, though"
"Oh, sure, that"
Burt Gresham entered on his course
of crime the next morning. He had
gone to surgeon and had his injured
arm set in a sling. He resigned his
position forthwith. He had secreted
q diamond ring he was buying on in
stallments, and went TO the jeweler
from whom he had purchased it, and
recited a likely story of losing it in
the accident. He visited his tailor
and paraded his hurts and bruises.
He located Dolby, primed him up TO
the necessary point, and then took
him to the office of the electric rail-
way.
The plausible story of the duo inn
pressed the claim agent. Gresham left
the presence of that official with two
hundred dollars in his pocket. He
gave Dolby ten of it, braced himself
up with strong drink through the day,
and at dusk packed up his few be-
longings and made over the city.
Gresham put all the past behind
him, work, home, ambition. He was
not sot, but the fiery liquor was his
solace when memory and remorse as
sailed him. Within a month he had
sGuandered his all. AT the end of a
week later he was a nameless wan
derer. fast degenerating into tramp.
One morning, harassed and weary,
he reached a little crossroads school
house. He observed that one Of its
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
ChiIdren's Authors.

If a statue should be erected to the
memory of John Newbery, the pioneer
of children's literature, as has been
suggested by a writer, another statue
should be placed by its side OF the late
Edmund Evans, for to him we owe the
beauty and character of the modern
childrens books. He may be said TO
have discovered Kate Greenaway ana
r. udolph Caldecott. He believed IN
their genius, encouraged them to work,
printed their pictures, by his own spe-
cial color process, at his presses IN
Fleet street, and saw their many ven
lures through to success.-Londop
Chronicle,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09

fly in the air. / told him the report
was quite true. "Flying in the face of
Providence" he said sadly; tempt
ing Providence!" /
Batteries All Around the City. }
On the hills above TivOli, In view OF
the temple where the prophetic books
were kept that held the story of Rome
and where wise sibyl uttered oracu-
lar truths tempered with probability,
another battery of straight muzzles
takes heed only of the deep, silken
night sky. This is larger townlet
than the village of Calvi, and the In
habitants, lulled to semihypnotic
somnolence by the never ceasing spell
of their waterfalls, know little of the
wary guns that guard their slumbers.
Along Rome's immediate coronet OF
hills, above that Latium where ghoStly
lines of aqueducts and here and there
ruined group of gnarled old tower
spell out the tale of Roman and barO-
NAL days, more batteries guard the Sc
curity of the eternal city, and the same
is the case farther down where little
we'll of acidulous water that is much
drunk in the hot weather sends In It's
daily supply on summer mornings, to-
gether with the brightly colored fruit
carts, to be sold in the streets heralded
by a strange, sing songing cry.
AS far away as the Simbruni hills
that lead in gradations of wildness to
the harsh heart of central Italy, the
Rome-Sulmona railroad has Its grim
guardian angels. And at Subiaco, the
cradle of western monaStic orders, all
is ready against the incursion of ill
intentioned creatures of the air.
Vatican Real Help to Rome.
And yet, it is perhaps the Vatican
that constitutes the best and surest
anti-aerial weapon. The pope lives
within it's walls, and Austria, the most
Catholic monarchy, will send no bombs
to Rome. AS the capital of Italy,
Rome would perhaps not be spared,
but a stray bomb on the Vatican would
trouble the consciences of the dual
monarchy more than the slaughter OF
any number of innocent n0ncombat-
ants and create complications for the
imperial government greater than they
care to face. it is doubtful whether
even Protestant Germany would care
to affront the conscience of not in
considerable part of its population.
There have been no formal assurances
given to that effect-if they exist they
have not been made public-yet there
seems to be tacit understanding
that because of the pope's presence
Rome is to be respected.
Thus, this city of many vicissitudes,
though prayer and fasting are as much
out of date as a means Of defense as
the terror by night that haunted the
old monks of Subiaco, carries within
herself a purely spiritual defense more
powerful than any girdle of steel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-11-09
DOWN THE DALMATlAN COAST
Strange Superstitions of the Mixed
People That Live Along the
Adriatc.

A much mixed, backward, and
strangely superstitious people are
those who dwell along the eastern
shores of the Adriatic sea, according
to a bulletin of the National Geo
graphic society. Greek colonies and
Roman municipal; ByZantian officials
and sick Franks abandoned on the
rocks of cara by Crusaders; Italians
exiled during the centuries of strife
among their petty states or brought
thither by trade ventures the flood of
Slovenian and, later, Of Ottoman, in
vasion; all these are the elements of
the people living along Austria-Hun-
gary's seacoast. Franks, Byzantians,
Croats, Bosniaks, Turks, Hungarians,
Genoese, Neapoiitans, Germans, and,
of first Importance, Venetians have
ruled various parts of this coast at
different times. The heavy ground
tone of this shore people is Slavonian,
but there is besides tumble of almost
every other racial element
From Trieste downward, the Slavon-
ians predominant. Latin writer's noted
that the Slovenian tribes knew no form
Of monarchal government but that all
matters of the tribe were dealt with
by common national council. And
today the individual Dalmatian and
Istrian is one of sturdiest independence.
These Slavonians worshiped god Of
thunder, sacred groves, nymphs, and
genii, special-powered beings of all
descriptions; and they still do many