davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
News For Thedter9oerS and Women Readers
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADEtE GARRISON

| How Katherine Sonnot Gavo D4adg< the HspDiess Shock of Her IAfe. Do you want your husband back Asain9"
 l The question from the lips of Dr. Petit seemed to finger in the air around me. I was surprised at my ], self that did not 1t once reply with 1 . passionate affirmative. Surely had l suffered enough from my husbands l inexplicable abandonment of me to
 welcome his return at any time. An! there was the root of the whole
 thing. had suffered, how had suf- fered at Dicky's hands! AS my ! memory ran back through our stormy
 married life, wondered whether it proved to mo that D1cky had not gone away with Grace Draper, to take up
 life with my husband again. And then, woman-lilke, all the bitter recollections were shut out by other memories which came thronging into my brain. memories of Ddcky's royal tenderness when he was not in bad humor. of his voice, his smile, his lips. his arms around me I knew, al though my reason dreaded the know ledge. that unless my husband came back to mo should never know happiness moro.
 opened my eyes and looked steadi- ly It tho young physician:
 "Yes, God help me, do!' said passiona&ely. J Dr. Petit winced as if I had struck him. Then he said gravely:
 Thank you for your honesty. and believe that if there be any way in which I can serve you, shall not hesitate to tako 1t.
 1T am sure of that" replied ear- .nestly, and the next moment, without . farewell glance, . touch of my hand, he went over to Katherine and in a voice very different in volume than the suppressed tones of his conveysa- ton to me. I heard him apologize to her for having to 60 away at once. heard her lAuGhing reply that after tho French hospitals she did not fear the New York streets. and then the door closed after tho young physician. whose too-evident interest in me had always disturbed me.
 hastened to join lillian and Katherine. did not want to be left alone. Thinking was too painful.
 ~pm Rather Anxious.''
 "Just think!" Katherine said as joined them, 'T nnd that I'm living
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
MUSICAL ACTS ARE POPULAR FEATURES

Mabel Mckinley, singing com edienne, and the Old Homestead quar- tet, entertainers of a high order, who have been at Keeney's all week. will conclude their engagements here to- night. They have made themselves ex- trsmely popular with the Keeney pa irons and will carry away from the city kindly remembrances of the re- ception given them every day. Miss Mckinley, who is a niece of the late President Mckinley. is an exceptional ly clever character singer. Her pro- gram won approval at every perform ance.
 The old Homestead quartet is made up of singers and dancers of ability. They are recalled for encores at every performance.
 The fllm program for tonight 10 ono of high merit. It will be topped by the Laslsy production "A Girl Like That" with Irene Fenwick and Owen Moore in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
SIDE TALKS
For Mothers Day
BY 1UT CAMERON

"A mother is . mother still. Tho holiest thing alive."
 Coleridge 'who ran to kiss mo when I fell And would some pretty story tell Or kiss the place to mako 1t we'll,
 My Mother"
 Taylor. God could not bs everywhere. there fore he made mothers."-Lew Wal lace.
 Every man for the sake of the great blessed Mother in Heaven, and for the love of hs own little mother or earth. should handle all woman kind gently and hold them in all rev. erence."-Tennyson. "Her soul was . bit of Heaven and it never faded out of her face till her dying day"
 -Wanamaker, of his mother. Most of all tho other beautiful things in life come by twos and threes. by dozens and hundreds! Plenty of roses, stars. sunsets, rainbows; broth CTS and sisters. aunts and cousins but only one mother in all the wide world"
 -A>@
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

An. almost magic 0u10. A genius In Cincinnati dis oov0rod this ether com
 pound and named 1t free
 8ono. Small bottles of froo9ono like hero shown oan be had It any drug stofo for . few cents.
 Don't limp or twist your face in agony and spoil your beauty but get . nttfe bottle of freexone and apply . few drops on your tsn09r. aching corn or cAllous. Instantly tho A~A~>A >~A
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

Tomorrow h Mothers Day. In its honor am bringing you somo of the tributes famous mon and women have paid to their mothers and to mother hood.
 Perhaps you will want to slip . copy of one of them into tho flowers you send your mother tomorrow. ''All that I am or hope to be owe to my angel mother."-Abraham 1An- coin.
 "one tear of my mother can blot out . thousand complaints against her."-Said by Alexander when people tried to set him against his mother. '.If I wore hanged on the highest hill. Mother O mine, O mother O minei I know whose love would follow mo
 still,
 Mother O mine. O mother O. mine! If were drowned in tho deepest seq. Mother O mine. O mother O mine! I know whose tears would como down Mother O. mine. o mother O mine! If were damned of body and soul I know whose prayerY would make
 me whole,
 Mother O mins. O mother O. mine:
 -Kirling.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

4434 you will lind tho corn or cal- W - shrlveled and loose that you Nit 1t on with the fingers.
 &901k thinki You ret rid of hard " 0oft corn or . corn between the - as we'll aS hardened callousee
 6ut suffering one particle. You 10. pain or irritation while ap- Se froosone or afterwards. It Is
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
sItAxr fNro rom sleors

Aliens Foot Dass. tho antissptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkted in the foctbath. It relieves painful. swollen. ssnarting feet and takes the sting out of oorne and buniono. Ueed by the Allied and 0eeaaen trosDe It the froot. Aliens FoOt- 1aee 0 . certain rslief for sweating. calious. tired. aching feet. Sold by Druggiets every where. esc. Aiways use t to Break In new 6hOeo. Triel package FREE. Addreos. AtoDn
 .. OlmeteA. Ls Roy, Y. '.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Pads and Fashi Ons
Many of the day frocks are very

z Many of the day frocks are very short.
 Light famers hair color is in favor. Scarf sashes show Spanish in- huence. Satin and linen is . novel com bination.
 Wotnen'g overalls of the denim or khaki are one of the new forms of women's dress which are likely to stay.
 Satin and crepe de chine and char mouse are pretty well understood to be the first favorites for afternoon dresses
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

was prsvented from doine my work.
 'sf sent fof free sample Of Cutcura Soap and Ointment. 1t rave me relief so | fboseht mofe, sad l ssoi two cates of Cutictira Soap md two boxes of Ont. mssst when l VI completely healed" !" GsS Gslss S,1dssyssz 1sss Hs.. jsiy aS,3 D. @ @i5is,
 yoar skin scalp. hair and hande No!h- ing better to elsaf the sein oi plmpls3 and blotches, the scalp Of dendfu6 as'd the hands of chappinS. Besides the se f@ eis fsss s0 E r 'f e's s sS edi i,sd ,sd. dress postcard: s1Cut3eafos Dey3. A 1ssesa:" Scld thsosGAout ths wcssd:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
stats of Ohio. City of Toledo. TanAAA rA~~-A~v AA

6C8CO O1 OUSOs ~1gy UI 1VS00Oe Lucas County, -.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Cheney . Co, dolng business in the City Of Toaedo, County and etate afore- said. snd tpe4 ss59 4rm xin pey the each and ovoyy caao of Cotarrh that cannot bo oure0 by the u0o of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and suhecribed Der. '. D. 1SoG A. ". GLEASON,
 (SeaN Notary Public. Halls CatAxFh Curo is taken intern- V .scous eur1aceo of the System. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. '. CHENEY . CO. Toledo. o. Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Household Notes

Try adding leaf of spinach to water in which peas are cooked: they will keep good color.
 When ice cream is buttery. the can has been turned before the cream was thoroughly chilled.
 Milk Is very good to take out ink spots when they are fresh. It has no effect on dry ink spots.
 Never hang toys from the covet of a baby's crib so that they dangle be fore babys eyes-they cause too much strain.
 If a teaspoonful of vinegar is put into the water in which white silk
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Light famers hair color is in ia,

Satin and linen Il ' novel com bination.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
CUT|CURA HEALS
 bLOTCHES 0N ARMS That ltched and Burned. Hard Crust Formed Like Scale. Face Broke Out. Two cakss Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Ointment Healed. Great blotches broke out on my arms that would itch and burn 90 that when scratched them they spread till my

arms were covered. Then . hard crust formed just Hire | scale. My face too broke out the same way
 e1,4 the eruption caused dle6gurement. Host aeood deal of deep. My arms were inhamed 60 l could
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
MoMENl READ ,THisl
- snN n-ee / zlus with lHs 1neers and < we1ft Zs hart . blt,

9 hAGh heels have put corns on M tooa and oallouses on the bot nSo1syou feet. but why care now G Thla tdnv hott1o holds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
FORESTERS in BANQUET, Song AND
SPEECH Celebrate ANNIVERSARY

stead: progress of the Order OF For
esterS and especially Of Court Luna
lilo $500 was the distinctive feature
OF tho celebration Of Foresters Satur-
DAY evening" More than 1Ih members
OF the order attended the banquet
held at the Young hotel Saturday eve
ming to celebrate the 3Sth anniversary
Of the founding II Court LunalilO.
This function was the closing event;
Of tie exercises Of the day which
started early in the afternoon with
tnitiatOry exercise held in the knights
Of Pythias' hall \ large class vas
taken in. and after the comforting
Of degrees in TIE lodge room members
healed by the Hawaiian band marched
TO the Young hotel.
Gov. Ptnkham and Judge Heen were
the special guests OF honor and seat
ed with them at the head table were
Senator {. F. Chillingworth and W. R.
Harrington. Joseph Ordenstein pre-
sided as master Of ceremonies and he
performed his task with the finished
touch Of an Oldtime POSTMASTER. Mr..
Ordenstein is an excellent speaker
and also an enthusiast on Forestry.
The preliminaries were mace pleas
ant by selections by the Russian or
chestra, the banqueters joining in
with some of the numbers, as for in
stance, the Il Love You Lunalilo," an
adaptation Of the Harry Lauder AID
Club song which Court Lunalilo has
made the song Of the court.
Gov. Pinkham brought a cheer from
the banqueters when he mentioned
his understanding that Court Luna
lilo was prepared to furnish two com
panies OF men L the national guard
is called out. The governor also made
mention Of his plan to develop the
civic center and give more appropriate
surrounding to the last resting place
of the Hawaiian king from whom the
court takes its name.
Heen on Patriotism
Judge Heen was introduced as not
only q distinguished guest but as a
valued member Of the order repre-
senting Kilauea lodge. Judge Heen
dwelt on the patriotic features of the
order and the patriotic enthusiasm of
its members.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
EDITOR
THE COW NUISANCE.

The war.tm" slogan. "A Cow in Every Vacant
Lot, has two sides. One Of them IS the dprO-
ducing side. The other is the nuisance side.
For several weeks complaints have been growing
against the keeping Of COWS on small lots in IN"
residence sections. AS the warm weather came on,
flies and odors multiplied, and unfortunately both
flies and OdOrs refuse stay home but visit them
selves the long suffering neighbOrs.
Especial complaint now comes from the MakIki
district. Here it is alleged some of the hometown
ers are attempting to run miniature dalres next
door to neighbors who are bothered extremely with
the resulting flies.
The Star Bulletin referred these complaints to
the city sanitary department and DR.. James T.
WaysOn, in charge, asks that the specific facts of
location Of these animal nusances be placed in his
hands. He will not make public the names of the
compliments, since that might breed unnei ghbOrly
feeling, but he will endcavOr to have the nuisance
eliminated and at least the place will be cleaned up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

W. R Harrington spoke OF the In,
diyidual res onsibility of the mem
bers as citizens ind their great Op-
portunitv to do their part in aiding
to make Honolulu the best city in its
management as we'll as in its natural
settings. He urged the members as
citizens TO stand for efficiency1n pub
lie service Just as they had done in
their fraternity in order TO bring II
VI TO its present high standard He
said be hoped to see the day when
homes would take the place OF tene-
ments.
Senator Chillingworth followed up
the tenement topic and the important
place the Foresters must hold in ad-
vancing the wellbeing OF the Ha
waiians 30 strongly represented IN
Court Lunalilo. He urged his hear,
ers to continued interest in the uplift
Of the Hawaiian.
John Short, one Of the old-ume
honOred officers Of the court, gave
An instructive review OF the history
of the order and Of the particular
court
Secretary Palmer Woods brought
greetings from the mayor. Mr.. Woods
made special reference to the i'm
portance of getting the Hawaiians out
of the tenements and building better
homes.
Former Mayor John c. Lane re-
ferred to the need for uplift work
among the Hawaiians and pointed
to the splendid opportunity present
ed Court Lunalilo to be the leader
toward lettering conditions.
Park Commissioner Vierra told
sumo good stories just to liven up
things Supervisor Charles Arnold
made a strong speech on the good
work Of the past and the opportuni
ties for the future The program
was closed with remarks by Sheriff
Nose who thanked the court for the
many honors it had given him and
pledged himself to work for the wei
fare of it's members in all their
worthy. ambitions.
The singing of America" at the
close gave an appropriate finish to
an evening in which good fellowship,
fraternity and patriotism were hap.
PLY combined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
"Carry Your Own" is Being
Pressed Home to Stores
and Customers

The council of national defense au-
thorizes the following:
How the retail grocers of this coun
try can render immediate and vital
service in the present war emergency
is indicated in a letter just sent to
the Grocers' Association by the Com
mercial Economy board, of the cOun-
Gil of national defense. The board
has made a careful study of the econ
on1ics which are possible in the de-
livery service of retail stores. 1t has
found that the average cost Of de
livery in retail grocery stores is not
far from per cent of the gross sales.
Often the grocer is called upon to
make special delivery of small arti-
Gle, and he feels it necessary to do
so rather than displease and possibly
lose a customer. But there would be
no danger of loss to trade through
declining to make such deliveries If
all the retail grocers in town or
city cooperated.
Public Must Cooperate
I'VE realize" says Mr.. A. W. Shaw,
chairman of the board, that the CO.
operation of the public, especially OF
the women who do most of the order
ing and buying from the stores, is
necessary to make these plans sue
cess. To that end we are now max
ing a nationwide appeal to the con-
sumer. We are urging purchasers to
carry home all possible packages in
stead of having them sent. We are
asking women of the country to plan
their orders ahead, to systematic
their buying 30 that it will not be
necessary to have the grocer's wagon
make accommodation trips. We are
pressing home a slogan, Garry Your
Own
Signs Suggested
Signs prominently displayed in
every retail grocery store in the coun
try, asking purchasers not to require
needless deliveries, would have a won
derfully beneficial effect For instance,
we suggest that every grocer display
such a card as this:
Don't have it sent II you can carry
1t home.
Your country needs the men and
money now being wasted in needless
delivery of goods.
Be patriottc-carry your own.
Or such isign as this:
Tighten your country's burden By
carrying your own.
Millions Of dollars and thousands
of men are tied up by needless de-
livery Of goods.
These men and this money can be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
GERMAN TROUBLE-MAKERS IN THE
PHILIPPINES.

Americans in the Philippines apparently place
small faith in the Germans, including the sailors of
the informed ships The editor of the Iloilo Enter
prise Press touches up the situation as follows:
MANY comments have been made on our articles
as showing a heavy anti-German tendency Since
every act of the sailors of the informed ships has
shown that they not only desired to create as much
damage as possible to the ships but attempted
to sink them in the fairway, We do not how
any German or German sympathizer can complain
at our attitude. 1t is we'll known that many Ger.
man subjects and their sympahzers trying their
best to create trouble both in Luzon and the South
ern Isles, but the old saying, Let him have rope
enough will surely come into effect and if only one
is taken in, there will be a rounding up of all Tn
Gle Sam is easy until aroused but after that you
had better seek your caves for he is after you with
both feet and two guns and will get you"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
CITY MANAGEMENT WANTED.

This is an instance Of how mainland cities and
towns are progressing toward the managershI
form of governments
DELTA Colorado June 29.-On Tuesday evening a
sort Of indignation meeting held the court
house at which there were number of speeches pro
and con, and finally several committees appoint
ed take the matter of city government including
the present water system. committee ap-
pointed to draw up petition to be submitted to the
people Of the city looking toward the Of amend
ing the city charter to confirm a city manager
ship.
Delta is taking up the city managership for bust
ness reasons-because better business management
of the town is wanted by the people,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

The delight the French are showing at the appear
ance of American soldiers on the soil of France in
no way exceeds the eagerness with which Americans
welcomed Lafayette De 'Grasse and Rochambeau
when they came to our aid in the Revolutionary
War. And they were just as badly needed then as
we are needed by France now. Whatever were the
motives that prompted Louis and Vergennes to
come to our relief, the bread they cast upon the
waters is coming back at the most critical day in
the history of their people. 1t good invest,
ment. No one thing in the war has made stronger
appeal to the American heart than the plight of
France caught in the mesh of European politics
and all but crushed by it's ancient enemy.-Balti-
more News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
MARRIED

FOGELMAN-MONIV - In Honolulu,
July IA, 1917, Harley Fogleman and
Mrs. Rose Moniv, Rev. s. K. Kamai-
opili, assistant pastor Of Kaumaka-
pill Church, officiating; Witnesses
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kinzie.
All CHONG-HARBOTTLE-In Homo
lulu, July IA, 1917. William All
Chong and Miss Sarah Harbottle,
Rev. S. K. Kamaiopih, assistant
pastor of the Kaumakapfli church,
officiating; witnesses-Mrs. Abbie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
THE ROAD TO FRANCE
(By Daniel M. Henderson,

Thank God, our liberating lance
Goes flaming on the way to France!
To France-the trail the Gurkhas
found;
To France-old England's rallying.
ground,
To France-the path the Russians
strobe!
To France-the Anzacs' glory road!
To France-where our lost legion ran
To fight and die for God and man!
To France-with every race and
breed
That hates Expressions brutal creed!
All, France, how could our hearts for.
get
The path by which came Lafayette?
How could the haze of doubt hang
low
Upon the road of Rochambeau?
How was it that We missed the way
Brave Joffre leads US along today?
At last, thank God! At last. we see
There is no tribal Liberty!
No beacon lighting just our shores,
No freedom guarding but our doors.
The flame she kindled for our sires
Burns now in Europe's battle fires.
The soul that led our fathers west
Turns back to free the worlds op-
prest.
Allies, you have not called in vain;
We share your conflict and your pain.
"Old Glory" through new stains and
rents,
Partakes of Freedoms sacraments.
Into that hell his will creates
We drive the foe-his lusts, his hates.
Last come, we will be last to stay,
Till Right has had her browning day
Replenish, comrades, from our veins
The blood the sword Of despot drains,
And make our eager sacrifice
Part Of the freely rendered price
You pay to lift humanity
You pay to make our brothers free.
See, with what proud hearts we ad-
vance
To France!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Cable advices to Castle e. Cooke
from the Matson offices in San Fran
cisco report that the Matsonia has on
board 5000 tons of cargo for Homo
lulu only. She will not call at Hilo,
as the new schedule Of the two 6-day
boats, Matsonia and Maui Is effec-
tive with the present voyage. Both
steamers will omit Hilo from now on,
probably for the duration Of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

The Maui and Matsonia are assured Hawaii un.
less there is change in the aspect of affairs and
Uncle Sam finds himself compelled to commander
the bic liners Meanwhile, there was no harm done
by the very general protest against the threatened
removal of the steamers. The protest drew en-
phatic attention to Hawaii's dependence trans
nortation between the coast and island ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Willing and John w. Harbottle.
KALINA-BUCHANAN-In Honolulu,
July 10, 1917, Frank Kalina and
Miss Laura Buchanan, Rev. Leopold
Knoll Of st. Andrews Cathedral. Of
ficiattng; witnesses-Jessie L. Mad
olson and Carolyn G.. Dickenan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
GROCERS URGED TO DISPENSE With
UNNECESSARY SERVICE AS WAR DUTY

released for vital service if you will
help.
1t is patriotic to carry home all
possible parcels.
Begin today
The words; This sign is displayed
at the request of the Commercial
Economy board of the National coun-
Gil of defense"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

KEKIPI-In Honolulu, July II, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs Solomon G. Kekipi,
of 1912 Gulick avenue, q daughter.
PACHECO-In Honolulu, July 5, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs Joseph NJ. Pacheco,
of Gulick avenue, a son-George.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Civil Service Commissioner Auli is moved by
laudable motives in endeavOring to help along mem
bers of the police and fire department who wish to
negotiate loans to purchase homes but the commits
sion would be embarkng dangerous expert
ment in ndorsing applications for such loans. 1t
is question whether it has the legal right to take
any such action, and it is another question if the
plan would not lead the city into maze Of Difficult
ties. By the way, if, as alleged at the commission
meeting Saturday, policemen and fremen have been
"stung" by loan sharks at the rate of 12O per cent
interest year, why not 60 after the loan sharks?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16
DIED

MANUWAI-In Honolulu, July IS,
1917, Joseph Kahihilani ManuWai, OF
S13 Ilaniwai street, II years J
months 10 days old. Burial today in
the Kawaiahao cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Now that denials are coming from the mainland
that any submarine scare ever existed, let hope
re el,oeric local critics who thought the Honolulu
-. etosned coast tourists from coming will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-16

Some Of the Allied diplomats are reported look
ing for a suitable spot on which to intern certain
royal enemies.