davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

cupation, references, desire to work.
time pledged for service. citizenship,
education, persons dependent upon
her training, whether In agricultural,
clerical, domestic, industrial. profess
sional, relief. socialseryice work. or
whether she has any knowledge or
skill Of possible value to the govern
ment- The registration win also show
whether she has any physical defects
and the condition Of her eyes, ears
and voice.
When we have finished this reg.
istration, said Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar.
Of Georgia, member OF the woman's
committee Of the council of defense.
1--WE will know definitely what each
woman in the country viii be best
able to do to help with the national
defense. OF course, we viii not let
the relief work, which IL rather In
. the economic side, interfere with the
work OF the Red Cross.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

Frank Godfrey, who startled thu
business interests Of Honolulu wher
be purchased the Honolulu Hale TOT
ten-spot = having troupies u nls oMl
a regard 70 the Dullolne. uoulI Is.
peiiekes tnst some mlsclsals Vi l. -.
creants are astsmptlns Q annsA -
corner stone q tne anclent seLuceule
= i mas 9 corner stone,
Recently Godfrey las nonceo tua'
;aree noies naFe pesn pokeo y -
coral foundation o. tne ssruc.ure, ane
the sire ana number o. tnese apeIsu.es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
EXAMINATION OF NURSES
TO BE HELD I'M OCTOBER

. The first territorial examination q {
nurses. under the law passed by tho
recent Legislature, win be held on Oc{
tober and 10 at the KauikeoIanf-
lChildren,s Hospital, according to an
announcement made BY G. A. Ballen.
secretary Of the board. Applicants
viii be examined in obstetrics, medi.
cine and dietetrics.
According to the Law, nurses who
have been practising their profession
for three years and those who hold
certificates Of registration In states
recognized by the board may register
without examination prior to July 1.
1918.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
PLAYING THE GAME
BY DOROTHY DIX
The WORLDS Highest Paid Woman
F. Writer

k<-rHE trouble with you women is
that, as q sex, you haven't got
] q drop of sporting blood in your
veins" said q man the other day.
you are gamblers at life without the
gamblers merit OF nerve and pluck
TO stand by your own best bet. You
plunge-and then WEIGH when luck
goes against you.
You don't play the game fairly and
squsrely, and that's why 90 many OF
you fail all along the line.
Its your worst handicap In bust,
ness and why no man wants to do
business with you II he can avoid It.
He's afraid Of you. A man goes into
q deal with another man. II It turns
out prosperously, well and good. II
II fails, the other man shrugs his
shoulders. He took sporting chance
and he lost, and that's an end to It..
He never dreams OF holding anybody
else responsible for It. T. i. =.
But II you 60 into business deal
with q woman and II fails, she con-
eiders you robber and thief to the
end Of the chapter. She would have
gladly shared In the profits had the
venture succeeded, but when Il comes
to paying her part Of the loss, she re-
neges That's why ladies are persona
non grata around respectable stock
brokeraees.
Personally, often have It in my
power to help my women friends to-
make little deals that would net them
much needed pin money, but ] don't
dare do IT. could say to Brown,
SAY, old man, p. d. Q. looks mighty
good to me, happen TO have some
Inside information that II IL making
money hand over fist and the diyi-5
tIend u going to be increased.
Brown would know that was CIV
ing him the best advice had IN
the shop and he would take It or leave
Il. &c his own Judgment dictated, and
whether he made or lost would never
hold me responsible. But ] couldn't
say that to Mary Brown because Il
by any possible chance my tip turned
out wrong and she lost her money she
would always believe that I was q
sheep, designing william who lured her
into making q bad investment for my
own nefarious ends.
eAnd find the same fault with
nv women employees. They are not
sporting, either, as our English
friends say. They want 9 mans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
TIME TO MAKEUP
BY r. w. GRAY

What is the matter with the people today?
Has the spirit of 81 wilted away?
If your gather grandfather's' living he'll say
Things were far different in my time and day"
Do you think Of the days that gone?
II you do don't you find something radically wrong?
Suppose General Washington was living today,
Do you think that the people would act the same way?
1t that its time somebody awoke
And helped the good people to throw off the yoke
OF the almighty dollar :aats holding them down,
As towards patriotism they try to frown down.
It makes little difference what think about the
Your country has called, and you're not up to par
If you don't come forwand and offer yourself
And forget all your ideas of worldly wealth.
So wake up young Stacker; come do your wee BIT;
Though you may not be perfect your country will fit
You in the place where you'll do the greatest good
Ask you father or grandfather-SEE IF THEY WOULD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
BEAUTY CHATS
,.<.4> RxEDNA KENT FORBES II T.. = ~

Nv EDNA KENT FORBES

Are shows itself In the hands and
on the neck before It makes Its mark
upon the face. So, IL you are in
terested In keeping yourself young
and pretty, do not center all your at
tentions on your face, but, include q
ueck massage along with face mas
wage and take q few sensible neck
exercises.
You see, You cannot hide an old
neck with q high collar, because q
high collar only makes the neck older,
by keeping It a bit stif and by bind
ing It and often keeping the blood
away from the skin. Besides which,
q high collar Is unbecoming to any
but very young faces, and often to
them, too. With the present styles,
you can wear collar that is high In
back, and that will roll softly away,
leaving the throat and q 'V" Of the
ehest exposed. This style is Tar more
becoming than any other to tha face
Just showing signs Of age.
But meantime, treat your neck to
make 1t young again. Every day take
about FIVE minutes of neck stretching
sxercises--throw the head as far back
rs possible, and then, keeping the
shoulders rigid, or practically SO, roll
the head. around, sidewise, front, to
the other side, and back, rolling it
round and round so for two or three
minutes. Rest, massage the neck and
repeat. This limbers all the muscles,
strengthening them, and stretching
ont the wrinkles that are creasing
their way into the fabby flesh. Mas
sage followed by an ice rub, viii be
found valuable. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
LITTLE TALES ABOUT TOWN

/ First Sgt. Eugene d. Calhoun. Com
pany B, End Infantry, who has beer
commissioned as provisional secont
lieutenant In the regular army, hal
been In the service for the last q
years, and was serving on his seventh
enlistment when he received the pro
motion.
Lieut.. Calhoun went through til,
entire campaign at Santiago Wit
Company A, End Infantry, which BIZ
joined on March Is, 1898. On May
1903 he was transferred to the 1Stf
Infantry, where he served out his en-
listment and was given q discharge.
Following this he enlisted Will
Company B, End Infantry, ending .hlt
enlistment period as quartermastel
sergeant. He again joined Company
B Of the End Regiment on January 10
1906, where he has served as a non,
commissioned officer. since that time
He holds six honorable discharges.
Wednesday noon the entire com
pany assembled with Capt. C. L. IA.
Kahn, commander, and presented thu
newly commissioned lieutenant Will
q belt and saber. The presentation
was made In the company mess hall.
Caution may hereafter become an
asset Of Attorney Lorrin Andrews
caution as to how he phrases his ques.
tons and as to how near he ap.
preached q husky witness. All this
because Of the shaking the attorney
got In the police court on last Thurs
dag. Il
Andrews was cross-examining a big,
sturdy native son OF Hawaii who was
the defendant In an assault case. Per-
s!stently the witness declared that
he had not struck the plaintiff. 81
only shock him. he kept replying to
questions as to whether he had not
hit the plaintiff several times.
Then In a belligerent attitude, At
'torney Andrews walked up close to
the witness and demanded: How
did you shake hjm?p Before the
court officials could interfere the wit.
ness had grasped the attorney by his
coet and vas shaking him like a
puppy with q new play thing.
Naturally. the court proceedings
we're stopped for q moment by the
laughter OF the spectators. But An.
drews had the last laugh few mo-
ments later when the witness con.
victed himself by admitting that the
only reason he had not hit the plain
tiff was because he had "'no chance
Capt. viii Wayne, assistant to the
adjutant general. Hawaiian National
Guard, has had to adopt the wearing of
puttees and 4 regulation uniform
since leaving the chair Of private
secretary to the governor.
Wayne went downtown the other
day with pair of new shoes, and
gave orders at shoe store to have
rubber heels put on and the hooks
taken off Wayne got the shoes. last
night. ~
They had fixed the heels all right"
be said today. And they had also
taken off the hooks. The thing that
bothered me was that they hadn't put
anything in place of the latter. There
was nary q place to put the shoe laces.
as the hooks had been taken out slick
and clean, and no new holes had been
bored.
WAYNE pondezed over tie shoes :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

Irene-I have never tried this, but
have heard that the best way to take
chewing gum from material Is to rub
the place with ice. This hardens the
gum and it will come OF naturally.
If your dress is silk poplin, and ice
would spot il, put the ice In rubber
bag or on, "a piece Of rubber, and rub
this over 1t. The cold Is what
hardens, the gum.
Beauty Chats Reader-The only
way b remove superhuous hair Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
MUCH crock FED

PORTLAND, Ore. More than 1000.
600 head of stock grazed on the Ma
tional Forest ranges in Oregon and
Washington in 1916. according to the
United States Forest Service. OF this
number, 996,741 we're sheep and goats
and Isl, $50 were cattle and horses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
coRoovA AIDS eELeIANs

JUNEAU, Alaska.-GoEernor Strong
has acknowledged the receipt Of $500,
taken up in the Cordova, for the aid
of distressed and needy Belgians The
sum was collected at one benefit, being
donated by employees of the seven
Cordoya canneries, the Copper River
and Northwestern railway and local
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
LONDON "BOBBIESv GET
FUNDS FOR SHOE REPAIR
ny Associated Pressl

LONDON, Eng. The 10000 police
men in the metropolitan area OF Lon.
don have just been given an additional
allowance of twelve cents week to
keep their shoes in repair. This makes
the total allowance "a cents week.
The men buy their own shoes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

by the electric needle. Otherwise the
hair grows right In again, and every
where except under the arm, comes In
coarser and longer. If the hairs are
on the face, have them taken of be-
fore they grow too conspicuous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13
WANT MORE FREEDOM
icy Associated Pressl

ROME, Italy.--Italian women are
working to secure greater freedom
before the end Of the war. While all
attempts to establish divorce laws in
Italy have so far proved unavaiIing,
. bill has been introduced in parIia-
ment to give women legal rights to-
control and dispose Of their own prop
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

by tying the strings IN bows under
the soles somehow, then wrapped
them up and sent them back to have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-13

Every thought and feeling is painting
stroke, in the darkness, Of our likeness that is
to be.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-11
JURY EXEMPTIONS
ARE STILL VAILED
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES ON
A QUESTION OF STATEWIDE
INTEREST.

The following from the Atlanta
Constitution of yesterday will be of
interest:
Attorney General Clifford Walker
has handed down an opinion holding
that the national guard of Georgia is
still in existence, and the Jury exemp-
ton purchased from the militia is
valid. His opinion as to the existence
Of the state militia is corroborated
by a federal opinion
There are now in the hands of citi-
zens who are subject to call for jury
luty large number of such jury eX-
emption certificates, which, in sew
eral recent instances, the Fulton
courts have declined to recognize. 1t
is probable that the attorney gener-
ais decision will have a test in court
at an early date.
The attorney generals opinion was
rendered in response to the request
Of an Atlanta employer, one of whose
employees held a jury exemption GER
tificate which the court declined to
honor
After a careful study of the law the
attorney general reached the deci-
sion that the national guard, even
though the soldiers formerly compos-
ing that body have now been muster
ed into the federal service, is still in
existence under the laws OF the state,
and that, in view of this fact, jury
exemptions obtained by contribution
to the support of the militia are valid.
After Attorney General Walker had
written his opinion he asked for the
views of the federal authorities, and
obtained a federal confederation Of
his view of the matter
Both opinions are now held for use
in a possible test case of the validity
of jury exemption certificates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-11
POPULAR WOMAN
WEEDS A SOLDIER
MRS. LOUISE MARSH, SENATE
STENOGRAPHER MARRIES
CAPTAIN JORDON.

Atlanta, Oct 10-Mrs. Louise Bigby
Marsh, official stenographer of the
Georgia State Senate, is now Mrs
James X. Jordan, wife of Capt. James
X. Jordan, of the Coast Artillery. She
was married to Captain Jordan Sat
urday afternoon at Pensacola, Fla,
where he is stationed with company
of coast artillery.
Mrs. Marsh has been the official
stenographer of the Senate for the
past eight years, and every man who
has served in the House and Senate
during that time is her warm friend
and admirer. Every outgoing Senate
has presented her with a handsome
gift in token of their high esteem.
She is a woman of rare intellectual
gifts and delightful personality. Her
desk in the Senate ante-room is al
ways surrounded during sessions of
the Legislature by lawmakers who
entrust their work to no one else.
and who find a mental stimulant in
her brilliant comment on people and
events.
Captain Jordan is an Atlanta law
yer, the nephew and law partner of
Judge ]. K Hines, special attorney
to the Railroad Commission. He
went into the first officers training
camp at Fort Mcpherson, elected to
enter the Coast Artillery. and on
completion fhis course at Fortress
Monroe, Va, was given a captains
commission He stands very high in
Atlanta and has a host of friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-10-11
MAYOR HOPKINS To
NAME DELEGATES
BRUNSWICK TO BE REPRESENT
ED AT TUBERCULOSIS MEET
ING AT CHATTANOOGA.

Delegates from Brunswick to the
Southern Conference of the National
Association fOr the Study and Pre-
ventiOn of tuberculosis will be APP
pointed in a short time by Mayor
Hopkins In view of the added inter-
est manifested here in the war on the
disease, it is very probable that all
appointees will attend the conference,
which will be held in Chattanooga,
November and 10.
OF a committee CT fifty that has
been chosen to ight the great white
plague in the South five are from
Georgia.
The purposes CO the conference are
to discuss matters Of special interest
to the Southern States 10 bring the
facilities and aid of the naulonal asso-
citation to bear mere closely on local
problems and to provide a plan of
meeting and discussion for those who
can not attend the meetings of the ma
tional association.
A war program will be carried out
as the aim of the conference will be
to discuss tuberculosis in its particu-
lar bearing on the social problems and
responsibilities created by the war.
The first day will deal with problems,
medical and social. The second day
will be concerned with programs, ma
tional, state md local, for the solu-
ton Of these problems.
Of particular interest to Brunswick
will be the session of the second aft
ernoon of the conference, which will
be round table symposium of war
programs for local work. The follow
ing topics wilIproVe of especial value
to those who attend from this city
because OF toe proposed free tuberc
ular clinic for the city, the appoint
ment of additional tubercular nurses
and the Investigation into improper
housing conditions: Education, hos
pital and scanatorium provision, dis
pensaries and clinics, open air schools
| and children's work, getting related
groups to work, nursing, city and
county cooperation. Red Cross seals
and other methods of financing, or
ganization and negro work.
For the medical session of the con
ference diagnosis Of tuberculosis in
| War Times" will be the central theme
! of discussion For the general meet
ing the theme will be Some Socia!
| and Statistical Aspects of Tuberculos
| is as a War Problem" and for the pub
| lie mass meeting Tuberculosis in a
| Nation at War"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
BAUERS WITHDRAW
FROM CITY LEAGUE
Claim Unrsir treatment from Ulnpires
and Announce Intention OF BE"
coming Independent.

4 dispute arose over close decision
n, second base yesterday IN ;hn NTH IN
ming Of tho game between IN" l'aueT
baseball club and tho Str""hnlann nlne
Of tho Inter-i:ily l"aguc. which resulted
in ;h.. Bauer nlaunc"irI"St tnNinC its
,anm from the H"ld. Aa II result "t this
I'mnirc Lucas forfeited tho game /" TIL"
Stroohmanns by tho score Of 2 10 Il.
Yesterdays Mil gav" tho Sirorhinhnn
club lis twelfth s;rsiIh. victory anu
keeps il IN The lragu" with perfect
score.
t'nnrcrning y"stnrdny's. disput" on" Of
thu. Rarirr players had IN" following l."
sny last evening:
'Th. Bauer baseball club Will play no
longer In The lnter-citv league. On sew
-r;I uccaSions the club mas been deprived
of gaines which they had really won:
due - unfair decisions mad: Ivy ih''
lraeII-'< uupir-s TIL" rl"h stood II as
lnnx aS puS<ihi" aud SHw 40 "ther
course bau - witinllHN and h" indie
n-ndru: There has been quite bit
II continent toward the Rhh"rs because
they had s'rrug tlnuc'i their lineup To 4
degree that would hay" given ih"m all
q. bat.lo Tho Loan will .rri!'inIIs ia PLAY
and wants games with am; amateur ~
san., IRA I'm. - - '"../ - !-IHcln---,-- 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
FERRY ALL-STARS WIN
OHIO VALLEY TITLE
Take Seccud Game Of series from Bel-
lairs Athletics yesterday After
noon, IL to 8.

Martins Ferry and Bellalrc each had
two innings nf swattinG yesterday after
noon in their championship game 1T
I.eagtr park hui thr Frrrians hit u
Irrlc harder than tho R"llntre lads and
copied the game. lis. With 1t went the
inier-city championship. the Ferrians
having WOE tn" ArSt gam" played ~
BrllaIrc two weeks ago. For six and
one -hnf innings the Martins Ferry team
fought an uphill light. with Beliairr
lcahing them 80. but in III" lucky sew
cnth they solved Nnuhardt's delivery.
scoring tiv" runs of him ami driving
him from Ih- hnN. Ray. who succeeded
him. WAS unable To stop their rally. the
t'rrriHIls scoring another run III him IN
the seventh and fly" more IN The eighth.
Nelly. who pitched for Martins "Frry.
never rXrrted himself during the game.
apparently tukine ear" of his pitching
arm. which forced him I" give Hp pitch
ing in a Southern league. In thu first
two innings his teammates booted
about everything that came in their
way and the Brllair" lnhs scored hve
runs, but after that the F"rrians played
better ball and Belfaire WAS held score
less. save IN Tho fourth. Giles who
knocked a thrce-bagger with tho bases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
TWO FOR THE GIANTS.

BROOKLYN. July New York took
two games from Brooklyn today, 3 /" :
and to Q. Sallce relieved Perritt after
Brooklyn had scored TWO runs in the
first inning Of The morning contest and
prevented further scoring. New York
punched four hits with three passes in
tho third inning. insurinE victory.
Dave Robertson's home run In tho
first inning of the afternoon game came
with the bases fun and shattered Jack
Coombs' long standing record OF straight
victories over tho ciSitors. which mum
bered eleven. Brooklyn was unable 10
hit Schupp at the right time. Scores:
Afternoon game r. II. E.
New York "a 0 0 2 0 l 0---S S |
Brooklyn 80 0 0 o % .
misunderstanding and Gibson; CoumtS
and Miller. Snyder.
Morning game II. II. r.?
New York 100 loos 0 % 5 2
Brooklyn 20 0 0 0 0 a. / .
Batteries-Sallee and Rariden; Mar
guard Russell. Dell and J. Meyers.
Fil.rff c.. .delphia.. l3gamebye-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
Chicaxo. ......... o o 1'3 Q 0 o o-3
Detroit ........ s U U U v VI
LOST SEVENTH STRAIGHT

NEW YORK. Julr i.--N"w York lost
itSt s".cuth straight game her" tins att-
rrnc,,n Washington. though outhtt TWO
70 one winning ) t. I. ShawkcE. VINO
relieved ,r,tl~', did not permit hit IN
Se,sn innings. hu' allowed the winning
run in tbs fourth. when Ncnoskey walk
Cd cook S..nnl on Snawkcys wild
,hrow. third on an iuti"ld out. and stole
home.
Manager nrn"ran and Pitcher flSher.
If \~w YORK.. w.rc ordered on the he!d
by l-mp;rs Din"sn III Che fourth for Oh
,ectjng 20 y decision calling Menoskey
Af,srnnnn game: r II F..
Wash n %
New York p y q u 0 OF In
Dumont \vres and NinSm!th: Cuipp.
Shawkev and \unanaker.
MorgiuinE game: T. II r..
Wash o n--6
New York ii 10 u o. 10
Harper. Inhrs"n and Henry A'nsmith:
ShaNkey. Russell. Love and Nuna-
maker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
RED SOX FAKE BOTH

RDSTrN. JIi:' s.-H"stcn won both
Sar,es today from Philade lphia. the
:rn-a'::r crccuat:r > :" . and the after
ron game 20 Q. Rost"n found r.
's.:si SOUS pitching 20 its liking IN tho
."-@r"o-. wirii. T"r1ock rad an easy
.:,,s In .as afternoon r"n;"St Fal-
.-:h-:S raced through he frst four
:..r,r-~ il. wonderful -iyl.. retiring the
-2o<fnr ccar. or ,h-e" successive Strlke-
r.u:s - ~" second inning. In IN" htth
,nni,x tivc HRS. .tsrc" Of which were
-wn beggers and sacrifice. gave Hos-
ION four runs. IN the seventh two more
were aided /" the local teams score on
4 pass a sacrifice. 4 double. Wild p!tcn
anG > seal E":rc. Foster: who piechea
g. B"s,nn. was nj, hard. but good sup
,1,rrnoon gam: REE
rhi;a n 0 O. l
Eos;n,f ..G u u h d - 0
FalksUherg and Schang; Foster and
Thomas
Morning game r. II. f:
prila. ......7 d . y 80 n-3 !
Boston ......6 IS IL
johnson. Anderson and Haley; Pen
mock and .Ngnev.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-05
Cocchi Denies Having
Completely With Police

ROME. July 4:--Joseph ". Grigg.
New York police agent. who has been
In Bologna in connection with the case
of Alfredo Cocchi. slayer Of Ruth Cru
ger, was received here to-day by
Thomas Nelson Page. American am.
bassador. Mr.. Grigg gave the ambas.
sador report OF his mission. He ex-
pressed regret thai because Of the pro-
visions Of the Italian law he was nm
abl. 10 have direct communication
with Cocchi, but said that through in
direct channels he had been given to-
understand that 'Cocchi disclaimed any
connection with the New York police,
and denied he had had any assistA1A
from them.