davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
HONOLULAN BACK FROM YALETELLS
HOWLOCAL BOYSSHOW PATRIOTISM

I would not do this"
That most of the island boys who
are in the East are doing their bit
is the report that Steiner brings home
with him Alfred Young, who re-
Gently graduated from the Stanford
law school, is now training in the
Preside. Leslie Wishard, whose
home is on Kauai and who was at
Michigan through the first part Of
his college course, Is also at the Pre-
sidio. Vernon Tenney, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Tenney, was at the
Preside until the last "cut" was made
when he was eliminated on account of
a slight physical disability. He re-
turned on the boat this morning, also.
Farrant Turner, Dwight Baldwin, and
Dwight Alexander are all doing war
work.
A mock trial was held on the way
down. Judge J. L. MINUS of st.
Louis and Frank Lyons Of Washing
ton took charge Of the two sides. It
was a first-class trial and very in
tereSting.
Waikiki will be Steiner's official
headquarters for a while, he said. He
IL here permanently now and expects
to begin practising law as soon as
conditions are settled. For the time
being he expects to do war work and
will probably join the national guard
and possibly the regular army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
HaWaii's Young Men of COL
Ieges Doing Various
War Work

Returning from Yale where he re-
Gently graduated from the law school,
Harry Steiner, son Of James Steiner
and well-known island athlete, says
that although the war has taken
about three-fourths Of the students
away from his college, it will open
again next fall
"Yale will open again next fall and
expects about half Of the usual en-
rolment," said Steiner this morning.
THE great numbers Of students who
are gone will be partially replaced
by the reduction Of entrance require
tments.
Next fall Yale will allow work In
agriculture for entrance requirements
for the first time. Many Of the COM
mon restrictions to entrance are be-
ing lessened or eliminated In order
that the college can get enough stu
dents to continue next fall. The same
is true Of most other Eastern univer-
stiles. 4&
THE law school did not lose a
great many men largely because 1t
would not give credit to chose who
went It was the only school that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
CRISTY EXPLAINS WHY
DlAS WAS APPOINTED

The letter from the city attorneys
office explaining to the board of su
pervfsors that the new position Of
messenger is far more important than
was supposed has been referred to
Mayor Joseph Fern. The mayor last
Friday vetoed the item attorneys
salaries deputies and clerks" be-
cause he objected to the employment
OF a messenger at 500 per month.
A. M. Cristy, in commenting on
the letter, said that Joe Dias has
been appointed by. City Attorney A.
M. Brown in order to have a Portu.
guese interpreter in the office. Ha
waiian Interpreting is taken care of
by P. Silva, clerk, he said, which
makes it necessary now only to en-
gage Japanese and Chinese interpre-
tiers when needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
CABINET WOMEN SA We
SIX HELPING HOOVER

WASHINGTON, D. President Wilson's official
family have followed the lead Of Mrs Wilson and signed Herbert Hoo
crs food conservation cards
Eleanor Lansing vito the state signed card No
pledges household
veal lamb from the family bill Of The Lansgs win practise
vegetables
be abundance.
household
breadwnner T. W.
$ Of United
Mrs Houston Of agriculture with
whcatless
her neghbors
food
aviation pledges the further service OF the country by
signing blowers food conservation
Rcdold, the Of commerce. and Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
TEACHERS STUDY AGRICULTURE To
HELP IN CAUSE OF WAR GARDENS

year and eats "a pounds Of food. II
ordinary scratch feed and dry mash
is used Il will cost the purchaser
about I IL cents Q pound, or about
l cent . day for an average hen, he
says. At this rate the average hen
barely pays for her own feed. To
be profitable the hen must lay about .
6ozen eggs Q month, according 70
Mr.. Cloves.
The total enrolment In the school,
row Is 225. Those working for the
first permit to teach, after which they
must teach for q year before receiv.
ing the second permit, number 14S.
Those seeking q second permit, after
having taught 4 year already, IumheI
IS. Those seeking q still higher
grade are striving for q primary Ger.
tificate, and they number z. Those
seeking the highest grade, grammar
grade, number Is. There are II tax.
ing the shop and s the Kitchen
course,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
DRAW WAIAKEA
LOTS ON AUGUST sc

Applications are being received at
the territorial land office for Waia.
kea house lots, South HiIo, Hawaii.
The drawings will be made on Au-
gust 20, selection Of lots to be made
on August 80.
Payments are to be made as fol-
lows: Ten per cent of appraised
value upon selection; 10 per cent af-
ter six months; 20 per cent annually
thereafter until paid. A house cost
ing not less than $500 must also be
erected and the owner live on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

, you are not he drops you.
He doesn't want to be about you
when you are sick, and complaining
He doesn't want to take you out un'
less you've got plenty of glad rags.
! He positively will not listen to your
tale of woe, and If you show signs
OF weeping he conducts all OF his con-
Versation with you over the telephone.
All of my men friends come to me
with their troubles, but ! shouldn
dare to even whisper to one OF them
that have a worry.
On the contrary a woman never
likes you so we'll as when you are
! looking haggard and worn and sick,
and she simply loves you when you
put your head down on her shoulder
and sobs out the story Of your life.
But your best woman friend acts a
little cold and distant toward you
when good luck comes knocking at
your door She's glad for you to sue
coed, but success doesn't endear you
to her, while misery does.
The moral Of all Of which is, 90 to
your men friends when you are hap
Ply, and your women friends when you
are sad"
Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu-
larly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

from the money set aside by the leg,
islature for this improvement Ar
mold explained that at least $4,000
would be needed for the payroll
during the three months which It
will take to do the work and the rest
will be used for the purchase Of III
struments and incidentals.
The board aIso appropriated $21,
500 for 1890 feet of pipe, at the
request Of Harry Murray, superin-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
Uncle Sans Thrift Thought For Today

away stale bread Madam Housewife.
be in in preparing famys meals
suggested by the Department Of Agriculture
BREAKFAST RUskS
Of in a
desired
resembles commercially prepared
breakfa an s obviously less expensive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
BOARD VOTES MONEY
FOR ROADS AND PIPE

For a preliminary survey of the
belt road through the Koolaupoko
district, the board of supervisors
Tuesday night ~ appropriated $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
BEAUTY CHATS
Beauty Of The Ear
By EDNA KENT FORBES

Questions and Answers
Can YOU tell me hosp to keep my aGiIS
from crocking and breaking off-Anz'otts.
ReplY-Rub either q cream or some good
oil into them every night It viii keep them
soft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

tendept of the water and sewer de-
partment, to be used to relay old
mains in the downtown district as
the work of paving the district pro-
ceeds. Murray said the pipe should
be purchased now as the cost is
going up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

Fhe ear .is dIlotced to shoto these
dogs. Are YOUR eaFs as pretty as
you cGn make them?
70 DISTRESSED Flour Of sulphur
made into . paste is q good blood purifier.
A teaspoonful three times a day for three
days, then rest and repeat II needed. It
will clear up those pimples too do not
know anything about the patented article
you mention at nineteen though, you need
have no worries over your smiling
wrinkles. You may address me with your
stamped envelope through the column Of
the paper As you sent this.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

st. Regis paper plant at Carthage,
near Utica, N. Y, was burned. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18
SIGNAL CORPS MEMBERS
CONTRIBUTE S36.75 TO
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS

Thirty-six dollars and seyenty.fiys
cents has been contributed for the
French war orphans by members Of
the LIST Platoon, Co. E, Ord Telegraph
battalion, signal corps. The members
Of this company are distributed
among the various forts on this Is
land, but they are able to act as q
unit when good work Is to be done.
The contribution, left with the Star
Bulletin, has been handed to Mrs. Ar.
thur G. Hodgins and viii be forward
ed to France In the earliest mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-18

Mayor Mitchell introduced in the
Board of Estimate a resolution to give
him authority to appoint q commits
sioner Of markets.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
TAX PoZNAc
POCIAGU?

L;czac uderzenia k6l pc JedneJ
szvnie przez dwadziescia sekund'
przekonamy sic. lie mil IA godzl-
ne robi pociag. Ma $3.50 stop po-
trzeba l76 SYN trzydziesto-stopo
wvch. Przypusccmy, re poclag 9e-
die z szybkoscia czterdziestu PIE
ciu mil ma godzine. Przejezdza on
wtedy 25.5 szyny W jednej mlnu
Gle, czyli 2.25 szyny W jedne9 Sc
kundzie, co pomnozone przez diva
dziescia, rowna sic czterdz'escl
piec SYN ma dwadziescia sekund'
evil czterdziessci piec mil ma GO
dime. Jesli sa W uzyciu szyny
trzvdziestodwu stopowe, to wten
czas przejezdzalby pociag czter--
diesel SYN W dwudziestu sekun
dach, gdyb,y robii czterdzlescl
piet mil Ia godzine. Obliczenla te
sa dokladne i majac troche prak-
tyki, MONA je 2 latwoscia pre-
nrowadzae. Ale powtarzamy: IL
eve trzeba uderzenie kd tylko
DO jednej szynie, ME pc obu. ~
Nv 90 nk}adane " taxi sposob, re
sno;enia dw6ch SYN z jedne5 : 2
drugiej strony przypadajs ma
przemiany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-07
Pod wplyWen alkohoIa.

Byte. to " roku cos 1880, w CA
sic karnaWalu W miescie " CUB
piotrkoWskiej. Ruch by1 o zywiio.
ny jak nigdy. Miasto tetnilo ~
elem. Piekne noce styczniowe roy
przmiewaly gwarem betroskliwej
iWeso}osci. Pc olsniewajacym swa
,biafoscia snieznym kobiercu mkne
1y wraz pojazdy. Cisze nocna na
,>chwile zakloca1y kaskady wesole
Ego spiewu, dolatajace z tych Tub
owych san, mknacych kuligiem.
] P%amietnej nocy z Is ma i17-go
stycznia odbywaf sic bal u PIP. K.
m}odego ma1zenstwa, obchodzace-
go W dniu tym pierwsza rocznice
swego slubu. Par X. MILDLY ale.
juz cieszacy sic duzem wzieciem
adwokat, popisywaf sic staropols-
ka goscinnoscia ME szczedzac O.
czywiscie trunk6w.
Y czupryn sic kurzylo. HUNGRY
osiagnefy szczyt bezmyslnosci.
P. X. przepijajac gesto "wesel-
szy' by1 bardziej, anizeli kazdy z
jego gosci. l oczywiscie czulszy
ola swej malzonki, z ktora cd cza
SUI do czasu, w przejsciu zamienial
tkliwy usscisk. Rzadko mu sic to
udawa}o gdyz piekna p. K. byia
w ciaglem %oblezeniu przez panow,
prawiacych jej komplementy.
Niecicrpliwifo to, i nawet gniewa
10, rozkochancgo malZonka.
Ma pewien czas p. X. znikne}a z
oczu ccnsci. Ma}zonek udal sic ably
lei .poszukac. Rvl oszolomiony
nadmiarem wypitych trIE"koW:
Tymczasem pania K. wezwan6'
do przedpokoju, donoszac, re ia
ks pan pyta sic o MIA. Wybiegia.
Spoirzawszy wykrzyknela z RADIO
sci. TO byl .jej brat, kt6ry " cha
rakterze podchorazego rezerwy
wczwany byl ma wojne ros!yjsko
turecka, a nastepnie bawa "a gra
n;ca. Me widzieli sic try lata.
Me div vice, re p. X. wprowa-
dziwszy 60 do sasiedniego poko-l
i'll. zawisla mu ia szyi i pocalun-
KEN ~siostrzanym witala. On tez
ujaf ia w ramona i tulil do sieble.
Ma te chwile wszedf JeJ MAJ
kt6rv ME znal brata, stanai nleru
ebony ma progu i maggie :. ME "a
stanawiajac sic w!ydobyi z kle-
szcni revolver i ~strzelii. Jak pod
cietv klos, padla ma ziemie.
Ma odglos strzalu zbiegli sic
roscic... Szwagier p. X. wHbiega
zaraz pc doktora.
Zab6jca maggie oprzytomn'af DO
wiedziawszy sic o swym bledzle..
Nieszczesliwy malzonek, oflara
zazdrosci i alkoholu, rzusif sic do
nog swell zony, lkajac z rozpaczy,
Calowal jej rcce i nogi, skupll ca
la swa wole, jakby pragna' opo-
die zycie, zgasle ma wiekl. Me-
stety daremnie."
Nastapilo sledztwo Sad w!da1
vvrok uniewinniajacy morderce.
Pan X. zyje jeszcze i jest sedzla
W clebokic,j Rosyi. Opowiadaf, re
cd teco a ME wzial do ust kro
Mi alkOhOlu....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
Today's Anniversary

Just a half a century ago today Dec. 4, 1887, the National Grange was launched, at a meeting of nine persons held in Washington, by the great organization of American far mers known as the Patrons of Illus bandry. It was a secret society, with ritual and degrees suggested by the Masonic and Odd Fellows fraternities. William Saunders and O. H. Kelly. employed in the United States Bureau of Agriculture, were the leaders in the movement, which was designed to promote unity and cooperation among. the tillers of rhe soil, and the diffusion of higher measure of in- telligence and culture" Within a de- cade the Grangers numbered hundreds of thousands, with 22,000 local granges, and in the last two decades of the century they, with the members of other agricultural societies, exer- cised a great political influence in the middle West and South. The first Farmers Alliance was organized in Texas in 1873. primarily for protec- ton against cattle-thieves, but later it developed political phases. At a con- vention held at .Ocala,. Fla, in 1890, a platform was adopted which gave rise to the Peoples or Populist party, ; which for a. time held control of sev- eral middle western states. c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
RULES OF GAME
 MUST BE REVISED BY NEXT SEASON

As far as we could learn football
 this year produced nothing new in
 the way of stratagems or formations.
 Having to depend largely on green
 material coaches were averse to talk
 ing chances with anything except standard formations and one or two
 varieties of the forward pass. They
 did not even try to give some of the old time plays newfangled twists. The
 concealed ball formations, so ably brought to public notice by P. D.
 Haughton, were passed up by every body. The old Idaho spread, devel- oped to a remarkable degree by Col gate under Larry Bankhart in 1915,
 was revived by only one Eastern elev- en-Penn State. It was through that spread that Penn State was able to give Pittsburg so hard 9 fight last Thursday.
 The ancient crisscross was taken
 out of the haircloth trunk by West Virginia, Wesleyan and was used to give West Virginia an unexpected beating. Pennsylvania also made oc-
 casfonaI use of the crisscross and de- lveloped a forward pass, out of a lat eral pass which was not such howl ing success except against Cornell. Williams used the old Carlisle quick shift with telling effect in all games
 except that with Columbia. In that contest we thought the shift joke, for the Williams lads moved altogeth- CT too slowly and gave the Columbia
 linemen chance to break up the Eplay almost before it got started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
Washington and Jefferson and

Washington and Jefferson and Pennsylvania were the ablest expon- ents of the baseball forward pass''- the low, hard toss straight over the line for 8 comparatively, short gain. The long, open faced forward pass from back to end was used on several notable occasions to win games, but on the whole it was not @ big suc- oess-and it does not deserve to be. The short type of pass makes the game more interesting, but the long toss has spoiled football.
 A Question for the Rules Committee
 The season left one big question for the rules committee to decide at it's next meeting. In several games this year forward passes were caught by players who previous to comp1et- ing the plays had been forced to run out of bounds. In each instance the officials ruled that the passes had been legal. There is nothing in the rules on the subject. but as we see it the clause affecting the play should so be amended as to make such a pass incompleted. Any man who runs out of bounds should be ruled out of further participation in the play in progress, be it forward pass or any other play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
You Get Better Cough Syrup by Making
 # at Home
Whats more, you save about @ by
 1t. Easily made and costs little.
4&~A@&&&4N%4N4&@AAA

You'll never really l,aow what a fine cough syrup you can make until you prepare this famous homemade remedy. You not only save S2 as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have 8 more effective and dependable remedy in every way. It oyercOmes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours-relieves even whooping cough quickly.
 Get 21s ounces of Pinex t6o cents worth from any good drug store, pour 1t into 3 pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have full pint-a family supply-of the most effective cough syrup that money can buY-at 8 cost of only 60 cents or less. N-never spells.
 The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting cough syrup have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It quickly loosens 8 dry, hoarse or tight cough, heals the unframed membranes that line the tnroat and bronchial tubes, and re- lief comes almost immediately. Splen- did for throat tickle, hoarseness, cTon- chitis, croup and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is highly concentrated eom- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments.
 :, Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat- 1sfacttOn or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The PineI Cos Ft Wayne. Ind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04

tracts, the handling of the war tax on admission tickets and the addi- tion of military features to the ball games are some of the matters that will be discussed. Also there is con- siderable National Commission busi- ness on tap.
 Suggestions of joint meeting be- tween the two major leagues, follow ing their annual meetings in Chicago and New York next week, have been made for the purpose of getting to- gether on different propositions de- signed to trim sails for the coming season. It is possible this conference today will obviate the necessity of such a meeting, as Messrs. Johnson and Hermann, by comparing notes on the sentiment of their respective leagues, may be able to agree on the important points under consideration and bring about uniform legislation lat the impending sessions of the rival leagues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
STOP THE FROST LOSS

Every fall brings it's story of acres and acres of corn in New England caught by the frost before it was ripe New England has a short growing season at best and if corn is to ma- ture here it must not lose a minute o1 the summer in performing it's func- tion--growing and ripening grain. Ir the midst of all the acres of frosted corn we find occasional acres which have stood out above the rest all sum- mer have ripened early, and produced a profit. Why?
 Simply because the owner saw to fl that the corn did nothing but grow grow-grow. He planted it right, cul- tivated it right, and fed it right-with plenty of manure and fertilizer There is no use raising corn for an offering to Jack Frost. There is too much la bor invested in an acre of corn to raise anything but the best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
EFFRONTERY OF AMERICAS
 SHADOW HUNS.'

In Everybody's Magazine for De- rcember, Samuel Hopkins Adams be- gins a series of articles about various forms of pro-German activity that continue here despite the fact that we are at war. "In almost every city of considerable size." writes MT. Adams, there are German organizations and clubs Some of these have profess ed loyalty to this country. Others have remained silent. Still others are overtly sympathetic to the Father land Let me give two examples: The German-American Alliance of Kansas, in convention five months af
 ter this country had entered the war, passed certain resolutions, published In the Missouri Staats-Zeitung. First declaring the loyalty and patriotism of the organization Ca measure of safety and hypocrisy). the resolutions proceed:
 We therefore contend that the United States should have kept out of this European war. We say 1t States to have abstained from all in- reference or meddling with this European war on either sida''
 The document then goes on to ad- monish the United States government, in the tone of superior instructing an inferior, that 1t should have re- fused to issue licenses to ships carry ing munitions. or passports for Americans to travel on the vessels of belligerent countries. We want peace-and we want an honorable peace, but we do not believe it the duty of our government to fight the battles of any European power"
 Now turn to Holyeke, Mass, where the Unity Lodge of the Hermanns- sohne, which, I am informed, is a widespread organization, holds sway, According to a local German paper "In the constitution is a regulation in accordance with which a member who voluntarily en1ists in military ser- Vice, forfeits all claims on the or der."' ! Here, then, we find two organiza- tions, presumably not untypical, one of which formally repudiates the war, while the other practically for bids it's members to offer military service to this country on pain of for feiture of benefits"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
 JUST ARRIVED ; JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-04
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
Ry Lee Pa2cl

Yestidday aftirnoon me and Puds Slmkins made up a good trick to play on, the fellows, and after supptr we was all standing erround the lam post, and I sed, Bets play a game of famous immitations, fellows, IIls go it for making 1t up and whoever gesses who I'm immitating can go it next. And I put my cap on backwards and made a fearse face, saying, Who am I. who am I? Kernel Roozvelt sed Skinny Mar tin.
 $ Kong, I sed.
 I Sha1espeer, sed Sam Cross. Rongs I sed, and Puds Simldns sed, Genrel Jofrer
 Fdte, you're 1t, I sed. And Puds crossed his arms and made his face go all sideways, saying, Who am I?
 Napoleon, sed Ed Wernick. S Kong, sed Puds. and Sid Hunt sed Alixander the Crate.
 Rongs sed Puds, and then Skinny Martin gessed Sarah Burnhart and Lew Davis gessed George Washingtin and Sam Cross gessed SimpiI Simon, ! Puds saying they was all rnog. and Z thenrI sed, Robinson Crewso. Rite. yuore it, sed Puds. And all 5 the other fellows started to say, Hay, hay, and I sed, Watts the mattir? And < went 1t agen, looking cross eyed and pretending to be pulling my mushtash, saying, Who am !? Wich the fellows started to gess diffrent famous people, sutch as' herlock Homes and Caruso and Kristofer Co., lumbiss, and sed, Kong, each time, and Puds sed, Old Mother Hubberd.
 Rite you're 1t, I sed, and all the fellows started to make a fearse noise, yelling, No fare, no fare, its a put up job, and Sid Hunt sed, How | can Old Mother Hubberd have a s smushtash? And they woodent play any more, and we got up game a prizners base.