davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
MEAT Unnecessary
SAYS !. H. WATSON, NJ. d.

Meat is the most expensive article
of diet. and the least necessary. Add
milk, cheese. fruit, fresh fish, 10 vege-
table articles and you have a good
iiet. The rheumatic should abstain
from meats, or eat very spSringly. 1t
is a well known fact that in govt SER
ious organic dieease of the kidneys &C
ours Such scientists as Flutcher,
M,inkowski, Hans, Vogt and Reach
have shown that uric acid in excess is
retained in the blood when the kid
neys do not help excrete this poison.
Uric acid retained within the body is
believed TO be the preceding stage or
cause OF Bright's disease. The excess
i've use Of heterogeneous food or meats
often increases uric acid
High living. intestinal indigestion,
constipation, disturbance OF the liver
frequent chilling of the body-all re-
suit in retaining within the body an
excess OF uric acid.
The best way TO overcome this con
diuon and prevent rheumatism and
govt is to drink plenty OF water, say
pint OF hot water morning and night
with lemon juice squeezed into it. and
take Anuric double strength three
times day. This can be obtained at
any drug store. This is my invariable
prescription for the rheumatic person,
and it usually follows that the rheu-
matte pains, the backache. such as
lumago, pains in the back OF the neck
or limbs, will disappear. This Anuric
by its tonic effect upon the kidneys
encourages them to greater activity,
and thereby the uric acid is thrown
out Of the system. II is also we'll to
prevent constipation and that greater
evil administration, to take bend
ing exercises every morning, plenty
of water between meals. and at least
once a week take a vegetable laxative.
Such a one is made Of May-apple. ex-
tract of vegetable calomel and root OF
ialap, easily obtained at any drug
store because sold for fifty years under
the name Of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
WAR FINANCES.

THE proposal to finance the largely by immedi-
ate taxation overlooks the fundamental of fiscal
legisaton-whch is that the benehcaries OF expend-
lures shall bear the burden equitaby.
The benehciaries Of the not wholly the men
and Of this generation. They include the gen.
eratons yet unborn, to whom the overthrow Of Prus
sian autocracy and militarism and the destruction Of
the German mean infinitely more than the pre-
vention OF the Smelling OF New York or any other
American city or any OF the immediate benefits
Of Allied victory
Future generations will recognize their debt and
will glad pay it, There will be sacrifices in plenty
for this generation TO make in connection with the
war upon which entering. Our burdens will
be heavy enough in any case An issue Of bonds will
not be resented by children.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
Wrinkles

Wrinkles come to almost every wo-
man ut some time and there is moth
ing aside from some serious disease,
for which the average woman feels a
greater horror and repugnance. IL
is woman's privilege to be Deautilul'
and most women are anxious TO nave
a complexion that is clear smooln'
fresh and youthful looking.
But this much to be desired condl-
ton can only be brought about by
intelligent attention to the needs OF
the skin. Wrinkles disfgure, ana
dry. sallow, rough skin SPOTS any
womans good looks. To those whose
skin has reached this condition we
suggest the application OF Usit a
pure nut-oil, liquid preparation mot
a cream or paste) made from an
Egyptian formula. said 10 have been
i'm use for centuries by famous
beauties away back to Cleopatra's
time I-sit seems TO be the only thing
that will feed the hungry. dry skin
back 10 youthful smoothness, fresh
ness. and plumpness, and drive away
all the d!sfguring wrinkles that come
so quickly when the skin is not prop
erly nOurished.
A few applications of Usit prove
its worth. and continued use for a
reasonable time brings results that
are no less surprising than pleasing
IT. is necessary 90 apply it only at
night when retiring. n. b. Danforth
or any first-class dealer can supply
il. II is a splendid skin food, daintily
perfimed and guaranteed to contain
nothing that will cause hair-growth,
ana a fne treatment also for freckles.
black-heads and many forms Of
eczema.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
FREE DENTAL CLINIC NEEDS AID.

rrHERE exists today in the Municipal Building at
Tenth and King streets. dental clinic.
It has been established under the auspices OF the
State Dental Society for the purpose OF putting in
proper condition the teeth OF who desire TO
the military and naval services OF the United States
Patriotic dentists have volunteered 20 it and TO
do the work free
Patriotic women, prominent in society are serving
as assistants TO the dentists
Patriotic men and equipping the clinic
and furnishing money and supplies
Thus far much good work has been done. It's bene-
fetal activities Will be enlarged as financial and other
support increases
There is hearty and effective cooperation between
those in charge Of the clinic and those in charge Of
me recruiting stations
ror us Immediate purposes the clinic needs $780,
~ should be forthcoming from those who have a vital
sv.ese IN getting into the fields Of action adequate
against Germany val
80 'ne uehus@ and their assistants are giving their
time ana their work to the clinic certainly those h
are not actively in its operations should eynor,o,ao
pleasure IN sending substantial contributions 20 A..
William c. Nesbitt' OF No 22l6 Gnpin avenue -
is the custodian OF the clinics funds. VIM
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

In Journey OF twenty miles, the nineteenth is half
way.-Chinese Proverb.
.-:-.-.
Mans fortune is usually changed at once; life is
changeable-Plautus
.-.-.-:
We see world OF pains taken and the best wears
OF lie spent in collecting set OF thoughts in college
or me conduct Of life, and after all the man so ouaii
'tt snoll hesitate IN his speech 10 a good suit of
Sroo anu want common sense before an agreeable
, mon,an Hence It is that wisdom valor justice and
Ieaiuins can not keep a in countenance that is
steele. u so0u Oieeuins-
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
NEED FOR MILITARY INFORMATION.

ONE OF the first things the present Congress should
~ authorize is the printing OF adequate supply OF
Military OF the United States, 1915" and other
laws. rules regulations and information pertinent
military organization.
Several thousand young men throughout the
try going through the drills with the idea OF later
taking examinations for commissions. At present but
few Of them have guns and the supply OF publications
containing the information on which they are to be
examined has been exhausted for time It is all
OF piece with unpreparedness generally but it should
be speedily rectifed
The school OF the soldier today cannot like Homers
tales be handed down by word Of mouth.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
CONSUMPTION
(From The New York Trlbunel

II is inconceivable that we should
ever have 10 call more than four or
five classes in any war; certainly not
more than FIVE million men. IL is UNI
likely that we should have TO ask
more than one years service with the
colors, and we should thus use only
the young men before they have mar
ried and before they have become
highly trained and productive instru-
ments.
Today we shall have TO have re-
course to volunteering and take men
between twenty and thirty out of our
national industries, away from their
homes and their families, because we
have made no preparation on proper
basis in the years that have gone by.
The outbreak of war under con-
scription, supposing that we should
have it for ten years, would supply us
with a reservoir Of trained officers
and of trained men who could take the
field, not in two years, but in two
months at the outside, and we should
not be faced with the necessity Of i'm
promising a vast machine after the
fact OF war.
National service, which we call con-
scription. means calling upon every
young man to give a year or two
years to training in the army. 1t
means that when war comes we shall
not only have trained men, but that
we shall not follow the unfortunate
example OF the English and sacrifice
our best and bravest in the early
period OF learning There is no trag-
edy in all the English story, splendid
as are many Of its pages. greater than
the tragedy of the untold thousands
of the best, the bravest and the most
promising Of the English young men
who were sacrificed to national mex
perlence in all the battles that lie be-
tween Ypres and the early stages Of
the Somme.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13

national emergency. The hope of
ending war lies not in sup.ne or limp
ing avoidance OF responsibility. but in
the complete power to say it shall not
be. The war to end all wars will be
waged by one forearmed. If The Uni
ted States-the lode-star Of democ-
racy-neglects through faulty vision
or false sentimentality to help police
the world, its yearning for peace will
be that of one who demands something
for nothing Unless we adopt univer-
sal military training. we shall prove
a recreant nation.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13

President Wilson's demand that ma
tional defence should be placed on a
permanent basis by the adoption Of
a system of CONSUMPTION is sound and
wise, and The Tribune believes it Is
the duty OF all Republicans in Con-
gress to support the President as
matter of patriotic duty.
There has been--and there will be
"a great deal Of confusion on the
subject OF CONSUMPTION; some of it
honest; some of II purposeful. To
understand the real question il is
necessary to think OF it not as a ques-
ton OF meeting an emergency of war
but as a question of placing the Uni
ted States permanently on a sound
basis in the matter Of national de-
fence.
Conceivably there could be raised
at the present time a great volunteer
army, an army greater than could be
equipped or used Just now. Conceiv-
ably, the United States could always
in a great crisis raise volunteers
enough and in eighteen months after
the outbreak OF hostil.ties could put
a great army in the field which in an
other year would become effective.
Such was the experience Of England
measured by the battles Of the Somme
and Of Arras. But had England been
under CONSUMPTION in the years be-
fore ,the outbreak of the present war
she would have been able to put in
the field not less than two million
men, equipped and trained in August.
1914. The result would have been that
Germany would not have invaded Bel
GUM or that the defeat Of the Marine
would have taken place at the French
frontier and would have been de-
cisive.
Under CONSUMPTION. the United
States would annually call up to the
colors upward of a million of young
men between twenty and twenty-One
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
With The Photographers

II when people are charged with their faults they
credited with their virtues there would be more
good neighbors in the world.-Chicago News.
With auto tires bursting in crowded thoroughfares
these days nobody pays any attention to pistol shot
unless they hap pen TO feel itFlorida Times-Union
(Jacksonvile)
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
Mrs. Lindsey NOW Keeps House For seven.

Tennle a want to tell you how been benefited
by Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound About eight years
got such low state Of health unable keep house for three
the family had dull tired dizzy feelings and hands nearly
all the time and could scarcely sleep all The said had
of liberation and without operation always
be invalid but told him wanted wait awhile druggist
advised husband get Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound
and has entirely cured Now keep house for work
the garden too am thankful this
though saved life and have to others and
they have been Mrs w LINDSEY r. r. Tennile Ga
you special advice write Lydia Pinham DIed-
cine Co. (cOnfdenaD Lynn Mass letter opened.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
DISTRIBUTE TIE BrRnEY.

THE first call for credits makes up the i'm
\ pressive OF three billions and a half
other billions will have to follow these
Some OF it be secured by taxation, but large
portion will have to from the sales OF bonds
This war is to safeguard our future
We shall do right if mortgage the future to help
pay for il.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13

An organization that is doing an exceedingly inter
esting work in this State is the Delaware sett "a
Pointer Club. At its annual meeting and dinner bo,a
in Anscow's last evening" it revealed that the
organization has certain projects in hand for the
enlargement Of the beneficial scope OF its activities
The composed OF ardent OF hunting dogs
and field sport and every man in the State who has
kindred interests should experience pleasure in
eating himself with and taking active part its
doings
Evening journal., 1917-04-13
Goo sick
60 Work
Many Women in this Condition Re
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact.

Ridgway, Penn. - 81 suffered from female
trouble with backache and pain in my side for over
seven months so could not do any of my work. I
was treated by three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
helped her. decided to try it, and it restored nv
health, so now do all of my homework which ia
not light as 1 have little boy three years Ode
Mrs. o. NJ. RHINEs, Ridgway, Penn.
Evening journal., 1917-04-13

Frenchmen must wonder whence came the name
when they read of LaFoIette
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
END INDIGESTION
.ORSTOMACHP PAIN
IN FIVE Minutes
aPape's Diapepsin' Makes
Sick, Sour, Classy Stom-
achS Feel Fine 4

Time it! In FIVE minutes all stom
ach distress will go. No indigestion
heartburn, sourness4cr belehing of gas
acid, or erlctations OF sundigested food
no dizziness, bloating, foul. breath OF
headache. al -,
Pape's Dfapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs,
It is the surest; quickest and most
certain Indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harm.
less. --.:5.s.s-, ~,
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without lear
they know Pape's Diapepsin viii save
them from any stomach misery,
Please. for your sake, get a large
ffty-cent case of Papes Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on. being
miserable--life ia too short--you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di.
gest it; enjoy it, without dread Of re-
bellion in the stomach: -..<@-..
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the fam.
fly eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case Of an attack Of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night. 1t is handy to give
the quickest, surest ielief known
Adv. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
INQUIRIES
What BECAME OF
SIS EACH MONTH

What the police department has
done with the SIS month given IL
for a police office at Wahiawa since
there has been no police officer there
for several months, is what the board
Of supervisors wants to know and has
referred the matter to the police COM
mittee TO find out. ..~ -. -
The matter came to light at the
meeting Tuesday evening when an ap-
plication was received from Sheriff
Rose for an appropriation for two
police officers at 800 a month each
to be stationed at Wahiawa
Arnold raised the question and in
reply Horner. chairman of the police
committee, said that a man can not
be obtained who would go there for
the So. =,
Arnold asked If this condition had
been reported to him by the sheriff.
"He has told me several times"
said Horner.
well, why did you not tell the
board about it?" demanded Arnold.
Il didn't know / had TO tell you"
replied Homer.
At the reply a profound silence of
establishment filled the chamber for
a second and then shout of derision
broke out and Horner's attempts to
explain himself were drowned by the
protests and caIl-downs hurled by the
other members. .:
When quiet again reigned E. P.
Fogerty, member. Of the civil service
commission, said, THE condition at
Wahiawa is something fierce and it is
really true that a Man will not go
there for SIS month and also
recommend that more money for that
district be appropriated" .......,.
Hatch opposed sending two men
there as he believed the army depart
ment should do its part in keeping
order. -.
The board finally decided to in
crease the SIS to 800 and the matter
rested there with the understanding
that the board should know what has
become of the SIS. -.-s.,. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
Editor Tells How
D. b. D. Cured
His Eczema


II. @. Hotchkiss: Remember mine was &c
coma Of fifteen years. standing. Now an
completely healed, after 4 bottles Of d. d. d
haye seen case Of IS years standing
cured. / have seen my own doctor cured d
BARRIERS itch, which he could not cure him
+. r. Tesar. Banker: treated with three
doctors for six months. They did me No
good; my face and scalp were full Of the
disease. / applied d. d. d. ResuIt-my
face Is 40 smooth as q baby's.
Rev. L. /. Downing, Pastor: For three
years I suffered, intensely so. have al
last found relief in ID. d. D.. am no longer
tortured-completely cured. have no hesi
fancy in acknowledging the great virtues OF
this specific.
Come to MS and we viii tell you more about
this remarkable remedy. Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you d. d. D.
Soap keeps your skin heaithy Ask about it
Benson, Smith q Co., Ltd--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
WANT LOWERTAx
ON INHERITANCE

Various amendments to the several
hills relating to taxation which are
Row in the hands Of the finance COM
mittee Of the house of representatives
have been proposed by the Chamber
of Commerce, and yesterday after
noon Attorney William L. Whitney
and Attorney c. r. Hemenway. the
latter being chairman OF the legisla-
tive committee OF the civic organiza-
ton, attended meeting of the com,
mittee and explained the proposed
changes. T.. H.. .s r..
Attorney Whitney said that the
Chamber was In favor Of three per
cent assessment against lineal de-
scendalts and ascendents instead Of
the IL per cent assessment pro-
posed in the new inheritance tax bill
He explained that per cent assess
ment was in keeping with that inn,
posed by many of the mainland states,
and higher in many instances. Attor-
ney Whitney had prepared an elabor-
ate table showing rates of inheritance
taxes imposed by every state.
F I'VE are of the opinion" he said,
speaking for the Chamber, that
tax of 1-2 per cent Is too high and
we ask that it be reduced to 3. per
cent. There are five states on the
mainland where the maximum Is 4 Enr
cent or above and the exemptions
here. In almost every instance the
tax IN the more conservative states
is not greater than 3 per cent"
Attorney Whitney also pointed out
that there are ten states which exempt
all property of immediate ascendants
and descendants, which include
widows and children. Iii =. H.. ~.
He. put the question whether IL IL
per cent for aliens was not large
taxation? Iowa, he said, imposes a 20
per cent tax and North Dakota %
per cent tax, adding that these are the
only states where exceptionally large
taxes against aliens are imposed. He
defined "alien" as person not eligible
to become an American citizen.
In Attorney Whitney's opinion. the
tax on aliens should be reduced to at
least 10 per cent.
Attorney Hemenway spoke briefly
on the property tax bill, a measure
that is favored by the chamber. He
argued that the road tax, which is
eliminated In the present measure,
should be retained, it being his belief
that. by its retention, more money
would be available for good roads.
Relative to the proposed tax on inn
proved land, he urged the committee
to. exercise care in handling this Sec
tion of the measure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
WONDERS OF Old
EGYPT ARE TOLD


Men OF letters or of science. in fact
highly educated people. whatever their
calling may be. are often surprised at
the ready response they receive from
like persons in Honolulu and such was
Prof. A. H. Sayce's surprise last night
when he arose tc speak on Egyptology
In the Library of Hawaii TO find the
room already filled. Throughout his
discourse the refused to call it lee
tureD more arrived bringing their
chairs with them from other rooms
He was introduced under the auspices
OF the Hawaiian Historical Society by
Bishop Restarick.
Dry" as some things discovered in
the valley of the Nile now are. the
story of their discovery and supposi-
tions and problems that go hand-in-
hand as brought out last night by such
an eminent authority as DR.. Sayce
are far from uninteresting. One al
most felt creepy" in the soft trade
winds waiting through the library
windows as the doctor led the way
through dark half-mile crypts and
pointed out a chamber here, kings
tomb there, his voice lowered and al
most echoing hack from the uneS.
plored regions ahead. 4
The possibility that the ancient
Egyptians knew OF an artificial light
even, stronger than electricity was
brought out ny Prof Sayce when he
explained that through the long dark
passageways into the mountains Of
rock some of the most artistic paint.
ings have been made along the walls
that could not possibly have been
placed without the help of a very
bright light. No evidence Of SCOT from
burning flame has been found when
the tunnels were first uncovered nor
is there an indication Of wiring that
might suggest early knowledge of
electricity. The lighting mystery Is
one still to be solved.
Another problem which the excayat-
ors of hidden cities have partially
solved is Where did the ancient stone
cutters get their iron chisels with
which to hew the immense blocks .of
stone" In one city which has been
unearthed smelling furnace and Stag
iron has been discovered. Hand in
hand with this goes the old problem
of how the great blocks Of stone for
the pyramids we're raised. Building
a pyramid would today be an engineer
ing feat of the first magnitude with
all of the modern appliances of me-
chanics and power, but erecting them
a few thousand years before Christ is
another thing especially when no EVIL
dences of big machinery remain. Al
together the Doctors talk" was most
interesting and Instructive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
WOULD ENLARGE
INSURANCE FUND

Provision for increasing the terri
torial insurance fund from its present
limit of $250,000 to 100000 is includ-
ed in. bill to be introduced in the
legislature in a few days. The pur-
pose of the additional amount is to
care for payments made necessary or
likely to become so on account Of the
industrial compensation law.
At the present time the insurance
fund provides for loss by fires or SINH
lar casualties only. The new bill win
broaden its scope so as to protect
other funds Of the territory. There
is now no provision for losses sustain.
ed through the compensation act.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
FLOWERS AS FOOD

In many parts of India the natives
depend for food upon the blossoms
of the bassia tree. They do not cook
the flowers, but make a good meal OF
them raw These blossoms are des-
cribed as sweet and sickly in odor
and taste They are sometimes dried
in the sun, whei they are kept and
sold in the bazars as regular article
Of diet. The trees are so highly es-
teemed that the threat of cutting
down their bassa trees will generally
bring an unruly tribe to terms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
BETTER NATIONALITY SHOULD
BE AIM OF AMERICAN CHURCH

PITTSBURG, Pa.-That the church
of today has largely lost its function
both IN education and culture and that
religion must strive for a perfected
nationality was the declaration of
DR.. Jesse E. Holmes of Philadelphia,
president of the National Federation
of Religious Liberals, in an address
at the opening session of the seventh
annual congress Of the Organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-28
A SUGGESTION

Creme de chine underwear Is often
finished with a narrow binding of satin
ribbon. r. II