davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
HIL0 Is THREATENED
WITH POWER SHORTAGE

Again Hilo is threatened with q
shortage of power for the manufacture
of ice and power for running machin-
cry. Manager Plankington of the >HiIo
Electric is in Honolulu in the endeav-
or to make arrangements for the Sc
curing of ice for his trade, and in the
meantime, there is an insufficiency
being manufactured here to supply the
house trade.
That the lack of oil for fuel would
soon become so acute as to compe!
the company to change the furnace to
a coal burner. That in this case there
will be complete shutdown of the
plant for two or three days. is pre-
dicted by those who are supposed to
know the conditions.
If this should come to pass, there
will be a hardship in our households
that must be met with resignation to
condition over which no one has
power, not even the Hilo Electric
Power Co.-Hilo Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

cry. He takes no trouble to preserve
the love that he knows he can't lose
And If this is true after marriage.
how infinitely more true is it before
marriage! And what an unspeakable
blunder the girl makes who makes a
free present of all of the treasures
OF her heart TO a man before he
ever asks for the gift, instead OF
keeping him wondering what is in
that marvellous casket until he pays
the price of wedding ring for the
privilege of owning 1t.
Don't do it, girls. Let men do the
love making. Don't throw yourself at
a mans head. Remember men are the
artful dodgers.
Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, lnc)
Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu-
larly in this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
THE COMPLETE ANGLER
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer

GIRL OF sixteen writes me that
A she is very much in love with a
IA young doctor, and she wants to
know whether she shall disclose the
state of her affections 10 him or not.
She says that he has never made love
&c her, buS that she can tell that he is
madIy devoted to her by the look in
his eyes, and she is afraid that IL she
does not let him know that she loves
him he will wander off after some
other girl. -.....
II is to laugh and il is TO cry, to
read such a letter Poor little girl
fisher, starting out TO angle for mascu-
line hearts before she understands
the first principle Of the art, or even
what bait to use on her hook! No
wonder that she doesn't catch any
thing, or get even nibble or senti-
ment out OF her. young man, or that
she is driven to imagining that he is
filled with unutterable longings in
stead Of hearing them expressed viva
goce. ~
OF course there is no use in telling
sweet sixteen that she is too young
TO know what love really is, because
IL is only at that age that we believe
that we are in the throes of death.
less and unchanging passion. After
we have experienced several deathless
and unchanging passions for different
individuals, we begin to discount our
emotions.
Nor is there any use in telling
young girl that no woman in the world
has ever been wise enough, or
psychic enough, to read what is in
mans eyes or tell from the way he
looks at her what he really thinks of
her. Two things bar her from this
knowledge. One is that when wo-
man looks. in mans eyes she sees
only what she wants to see. They
become mirror that reflects her own
desires. The other thing is that the
light that lies in a mans eyes lies,
and lies. AND lies.
Still less is there any use In telling
a girl that men are not bashful about
asking for what they want, and that
no man who really loves a woman
keeps silent about II. The John Al
dens who are afraid TO do their court
ing are pretty figures in poetry, but.
they do not exist in real life. The
minute man feels that some particu-
lar girl is the only girl in the world
for him, he hastens to inpart the
glad information to her. and he keeps
on nonologuing about it until she
shuts off his flow OF oratory on the
subject by accompanying him to the
altar.
But perhaps sweet sixteen will
listen to the reiteration Of old bromi.
die truth that nature has made man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
PAN.PACIFIC CLUB
Is FORMED IN FRISCO

AS a result OF the broad Pan-Pacific
trade movement in this city the Pan
Pacific club of San Francisco, says the
San Francisco Call, has been organized
with the following officers and direct
ors:
President, w. H. Hammer (presi
dent Foreign Trade club, first vice
president, E. K. Lowe (secTetary Chi.
nese chamber of commerce); second
vice president. H. Stephenson Smith
New Zealand trade representative;
secretary, William E. Hague; treasur.
er, c. B. Perkins; directors, F. S. Dig
by Of Australia, H. K. Watanabe (sec-
rotary Japanese chamber of CON-
merce), DR.. P. de Obarrio consul
Costa Rica), Charles Holloway, Jr.
(Hundred Per Cent club), l.. H. Hy-
mans (Holland and Java chamber O:
commerce), Leo LebebSaum (treasur.
er Tourist Association of Central Ca
formal, and David Lee (presidens Ko.
rean National association.
These, together with the following
advisory board elected from those
who have shown interest in the Pan.
Pacific movement, will form the gov
erning board; Mayor James Rolph. Jr.,
(San Francisco and Australasia), Hen.
ry T. Scott (Pan-San Francisco bay),
John n. Rosseter (South America end
the ORIENT, Captain Robert Dolla.
1.-THE Pacific), w. H. Avery (China,
Japan and the Philippines, F. J. Nc.
Micken Pacific coast and AIaskal,
Charles s. Fee tTranscontinental rail.
ways, and w. H. Sallander fFIawaiil.
One of the chief objects of the new
club is to cooperate with the Pan-Pa-
cffic Union in inducing all of the eoun-
tries Of the Pacific to work together
TO make the advantages Of Pacific
lands better known to the world and
to foster Pan-Pacific and inter.Pacific
trade. a.
The organization was effected at a |
luncheon given by Alexander Hume |
Ford, secretary of the Pan-Paciff,.
Union, at which H. w. BUREAUS, DEN. |
yer publicity director, was guest of |
honor. II. ~. -. @s@=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
CASES FOR HEARING

The following cases have been set
for hearing in the supreme court:
For Monday, October 15.-F. E.
Thompson VS.. Thomas Gill, ct alt
Appeal from district magistrate of
Honolulu.
For Tuesday, October 16-Ln the
matter of the petition of Manuel gill
vieri Sanchez for writ of mandamus
against David kalauokalani. clerk of
the city and county of Honolulu. APP
peal from circuit Judge, first cir
cult.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
SCH0FlELD AFFAIR is
GET-ACQUAINTED STUNT

The big Red Cross entertainment
al Schofield Barracks next Saturday
night is not to be military affair
alone. Those in charge of it today
asked that emphasis be laid on the
fact that all the civilian population
of the island is wanted at the enter.
tainment. In fact, it is looked on as
a big get-acquainted stunt for the
military and civilian folk. Plans are
moving apace for the show, it is
stated, and all will be ready for the
opening number.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
GETS 800 GRAPEFRUIT
FROM JUST FOUR TREES

Raymond G. Brown, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, had on his
desk this morning samples of grape
fruit grown in the yard of his home
in Manoa valley. The fruit was OF
the Florida variety, large and lus-
Cious. He has four trees bearing about
500 grapefruit and says they seem to
thrive in this climate He isn't sure
whether he will go into the grape
fruit raising business some day or not,
he says. AS yet it is only a hobby,
he adds. - g. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

table Compound j soon commenced TO
get better and am now well and able to
Do nv own Homework. can recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 70 any woman as q wonder
full health restorer. ~ Mrs. BLANCHE
JEFFERSON, 703 Lyon St, Dies Moines.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
highly priced roQks and herbs, has for
forty years proved its value in such
cases. Women everywhere bear will
linz testimony 70 the wonderful virtue
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

Doan's Backaehe Kidney Pills, used
and recommended by women the
world over. They are just as harnl-
less as they are effective and may be
used for children with weak kidneys.
too.
"When Your Back Is Lame-Re-
member the Name" poAN's 6Ac5k
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold BY ~
druggists at SOC a box (six boxes
$3.50, or mailed on receipt Of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for the Ha-
waIlan islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
Needs All
Her Strength

Keeping house is
hard enough when
we'll. The woman
who has a bad
back, blue, nerv-
Gus spells. dizzy
headaches and kid.
ney or b la d d g r
tro u b lie s, has a
hard lot, for the
family cares and
tasks never let up.
Probably it's all
the result of kid
ney trouble and not
the much feared
Nv o m a ms weak
ness" Strengthen
the kidneys with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
GETS FIVE DAYS FOR
SMUGGLING kIMONo

Hosea Cueyas, indicted by the grand
jury on a charge of smuggling a XII
mono, worth $3.50, into Honolulu,
pleaded guilty in federal court yes
terday and was sentenced to serve
five days In Oahu prison. He has al
ready been in prison about IS days
waiting action on his case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
FORMER HIL0 ENGINEER
IS CALLED TO COL0RS

r. D. Park, one-time resident Ct this
city. and who superintended the con-
struction of the Kuhio wharf, and who
was also connected with other gov
eminent work in the territory, has
joined the colors, going as a captain
of an engineering outfit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

Gay n0o u not Deem
for Lydia E. Pink
ham, Vegetable
COMPOUND. ! suf-
fered from q serious
female trouble and
the doctors said /
could not live one
year without an
operation. My hus-
band objected TO the
operation and got
me 70 try Lydia E.
Pinkhanss VcRe-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

what made Miss Oldglrl decide
to become a war nurse?'' Well, she
has been candidate for matrinony
for a good many years, and somebody
told her that the men in the trenches
are desperate enough for anything"
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

.. BORN. .'.~ i III.
kAHANU-In Honolulu, October 10,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Ka.
hanu, of Gulick avenue, Kalihi, a
son-George. ISL.
PAIAlNA-ln Honolulu, October g.,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keawe
Paiaina, Of 1888 Duval street, a
Observation-Disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
SEASIDED DANCE

Saturday night. Music by Henry
Bishaw's wonderful orchestra. Re-
freshments will be served if de~ired.
Dancing until midnight.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
DIED..

FREITAS-In Honolulu. October 10,
1917, Mrs. Mary Rosa Freitas. of
SAT Keauhou street, laundress, na-
tive of Portugal. aged forty-four
years, six months and eighteen days.
Buried yesterday in the Catholic
cemetery, King street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

well. Rastus, hear you are work.
ing again. What business are you
engaged imp Use done be engaged
in de mining business, sah." What
kind of mining are you doing, gold,
silver or diamond?" Use kalsomin-
ing, sah.''-Comus. -.... 49, .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
Dinner DANSANT

at the Moana Saturday evening. Ia
bles may be reserved in ADVANCE
Adv. ...... III ...:.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
THIS WOMAN
TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Operation and
Death. Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Des Moines, Iowa. - My husband
says would have been In my grave to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

If the country were invaded no one would
sacrifice more, and more quickly, than the or.
ganized American workers. But they do not
want militarism.--Iames Lord.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
JOHN D. GIVES 42s;705, ,5O6. Makes Large Gift to Rockefeller
 FopnllatiUn.

New York. May 24.-The Rockefel- Ter Foundation announced last night, through Dr. George E. Vincent. its newly appointed president, who as- sumed office on Monday, that John D. Rockefeller had made gift of $26, ,766, ,606 to the foundation on Feb- ruary B. which makes the total en- dowment more than $125.00o, 900.
 Announcement was also made by Dr. Vincent that the board of trustees at a meeting yesterday voted to set aside $1O, 100000 to meet present and future obligations arising out of the war. Should this money be entirely spent before the next meeting of the board of trustees on January 8, 1918. an additional appropriation can be made on thirty days notice. The board of trustees also voted yesterday to make the following gifts:
 To the permanent endow-
 ment fund of the Rocke-
 feller Institute for Medi-
 eel Research ... ,OOO,OOO To the School of Hygiene
 and Public Health of the
 Johns Hopkins university.
 Baltimore, to cover the
 l916-1017 budget ....... 70.290 To the Mobile Motor Hos-
 pital unit. of the Medical
 Gchool of Yale u1sveruty 2b,O00
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
CARDS FOR REGISTERED MEN.
All Men Who Enroll in Bay State to
 Receive Credentials.

Boston. May 24.-Arrangements have been made to give every man der the military draft act a blue card bearing evidence of his enrolment. City and town police have been in- structed to demand that men liable for conscription show these cards when requested at any time after the registration day.
 United States Marshal John J. Mitchell has asked the Washington authorities for permission to swear in from 75 to 100 deputies to assist in the task of registering alien enemies. Several thousand already have ap- piled for registration.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
HOUSE FAVORABLE
 TO WAR TAX BILL
Measure Adopted sss to 7s, Despite Republican Opposition

Washington, May 24.-The war taxation bill, levying about $1 $1.S57,oo0.- 900 annually in direct taxes. passed the house late yesterday 329 to 76 with four voting present. The oppo- sition came entirely from republicans. Representative Mann, the republican leader, led an unsuccessful attempt to recommit the bill. He contended that the tax levy was too high and that greater proportion of the expenses of the war should be met by bonds, with a gradual imposition of taxes.
 The bill, as reported, was drawn to produce $1,s1o,00O,o00 in revenue. By adopting the Lenroot amendments, inn posing higher surtaxes on all incomes above $40,000, the house added ap- proximately $60,000,000 to that total. The house. however, eliminated the proposed tax on advertising, which reduced the total by $7,500,OO0, and reduced the tax on express shipments from 10 to 6 per cent. This is esti- mated to decrease the total by an ad- ditional $e,000,000.
 Five roll calls were taken before final approval was given to the bill. MT. Mann'a motion to recommit was de- feated, 246 to 161. Some democrats voted for this motion. The demo- cratic floor leader. Mr.. Kitchin, made fervent appeal for unanimous ac- ton.
 As the debate closed congressman Crisp of Georgia, member of the ways and means committee, asked NIT. Kitchin's opinion as to the truth of a story published in a North Carolina paper that the president was dis pleased with the house revenue bill and regarded 1t as a vicious meas ure which would meet his veto If not materially modified by the senate.
 Has Endorsement of President. My attention has been called to that article" said MT. Kttchin, "and I have taken the matter up with the president. He authorizes me to say there is not the shadow of truth in that statement"
 There is a general belief in legisla- tive circles that the senate will prac- tically redraft the bill, with special scrutiny of the excess profits tax and the higher postage rates on newspa- pers and magazines.
 Replying to MT. Mann, MT. Kitchin admitted there were inequities in the hill adding: What else can be eA. nected in a wartime measure?''
 ''This congress has voted for war" said MT. Kitchin, who himself opposed
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
.P''lJl|lAR|
 ( lQvEll ]
WU TING-FANG IS
 CHINESE PREMIER
Disnlissal Of .Tuan Cll Makes Declar- ation Of War Against Or
 ~-9 E4
 many Probable. 7.

Peking. May 24-President LisYHAn Hung has issued . naandate disntss- ing Prsmier Tuan Chi from ofiice and naming pr. wu Ting-fang. ex-min- ister to the United States, as acting spremier. and empowering him to form a new cabinet This action probably will end the deadlock in parliament and make possible q declaration of war by China against Germany.
 The provincial military governors who were attending to disband par liament left Picking before the presi- dent took action against Yuan Chi Jui, as the president had positively announced that he would disregard ttheir demand for Q dissolution of the of the legislative body. The president declared that parliament must not be coerced in any way, and announced his intention to conduct the govern ment in accordance with the provis- ional constitution at apy cost.
 The disgruntled military governors probably will instigate protests in the provinces against President A Yuan hung for his rebuke to the military power, but tho presidents firm stand is inspiring admiration in unexpected military leaders, headed by Yuan Chi quarters. The. indications are that the Jui, lost public sympathy through the demonstrations of the mob the night of May 10, when, after . riotous se- cret session. in which the house of representatives refused to pass a resolution declaring war on Germany. the parliament building was sur rounded by a large crowd which de- manded war and made threats of vio- lence-
 General Wang Shih Chen, chief of the general staff, has been made com- mander of the emergency troops guarding the Peking-Tien-tsin rail- way, to prevent the disgruntled mili- tary leaders from seizing the line.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

the war resolution, "and we should show by our vote that we all arc willing to suffer hardships, that we are willing to go to any end for the quick and successful conclusion of this war, that peace may come to all mankind
 II am afraid we are killing the goose that lays the golden eggs" said Mir. Mann in announcing that ho would vote against the bill. II do not believe that so great an amount should be raised by direct taxes at this time. We should meet 8 large part of the expenses of this war by bonds. passing tax bills as necessary from year 10 year, instead of levying in one bill nearly two billions in taxes"
 On roll call vote the house ap- proved the substitute section offered Tuesday night by the ways and means committee covering the increase postage rates on second class mail matter. These higher rates were ap- proved, 256 to 150. In demanding a record vote Mir. Mann announced that if the committee substitute were re- jected he would move to strike all ref erence to second class mail matter from the bill and leave the rates Js thy were at present.
 The modified rates as already an- nounced. provide that the increases shall take effect in three stages. the minimum rates ranging from 1-6 to 1-2 cents a pound for the first zone to ? 2-3 to cents for the eighth zone.
 Surtaxes Increased.
 The house voted 845 to 60 to retain the Lenroot amendments. increasing athe surtaxes on all incomes above $40,- 900. A record vote defeated the Doremus amendment, approved in committee of the whole, for 8 lower tax on automobile factories. The Doremus amendment provided that the tax should not be levied against manufacturers making less than per cent upon capital invested. The house retained the original language of the bill, which assesses a per cent. tax on the factory price of auto mobiles, trucks motor cycles, and tires for the same. The vote against the Doremus amendment was 233 to 174.
 On motion of MT. Kitchin the house eliminated the proposed 5 per cent. tax on advertising or advertising space other than in newspapers or periodicals This tax would have applied principally to electric light, bill board and street car advertise ments. MT. Kitchin said advertisers probably would be indirectly taxed by the higher postage rates on mag azines and newspapers.
 The house adopted on amendment offered by Mir. Fitzgerald of New York providing that after Jan 1, 1918, all persons, firms, corporations and as- sociations subject to the income, mu- nations and excess profits tax shall remit for their taxes when returns are made. Under the existing law taxes may be paid within three months after the returns are made. MT. Fftz- gerald said this arrangement imposed needless bookkeeping upon the treas ury department.
 Increase of second class postage rates on advertising portions of pub-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

lications is proposed in an amendment to the war revenue bill introduced yesterday by Senator Hardwick Of Georgia. It would leave the present cent a pound rate on news sections of publications, but increase that of ad- vertising sections to cents 8 pound until July l. 1918: 6 cents pound un. til July 1, 1919, and cents . pound thereafter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-03-19
LEST WE FORGET

Inef. is no d20ring .he issue in hi. campaign. How
ever mtc D. nay be- desired tine part II ihe candidates
w '' 'P 'i' mann ISSUE q vii. not down. Ii is simply
question OF whether we she'll have reasonably ,ui.,
enforcement %. the law or an unreasor. blv lax .rrr
meGt OF t1oS same laws
, snail ro. attack nay opponent upon any personal
.'.'' .'Nv pot done SO a.i snail ul, do so .lics, T.
".. ,..'. necessary as ~ matter OF defense
I''' '''. I'D conceal in Wy private lite and cam
.o@'t' .i} '"'A' acts u / lad the desire TO do so.
'''' .' fD" are Ior .he gaze of the public eve p.
" uWe. hence the following statements taken freG, tb
''o.' mas "e verified 5v anyone having The desire TO
Fact Number O-e---Darrg w. p. Roberts ,d,ois,r..
,'n Ht Two years ne assessed fines foc selling LIQUOR in
LEV IN cases only.
"a, Fact Number Two-From oct %, 1916, to Mar y.
l'l !. assessed fines in fortyhree liquor cases
Fact Number Three-lr Roberts assessed fines in
yagIanGy cases to the amount of SS75.OO and all was
P"I; showing the real oftense misnamed
faet Number Four-Durng Roberts administration
mere was pad IN fines for charge of lettering the sum
ol H1ol13o LolererS do not usually have money
fae' Number Fwe-lt Is we'll known that at one time
Nhh the space of two days, liquor was purchased in
WentySoyen different places in the city. while Roberts
was mayor.
Fact Number Six-Ardmore. up TO about two Years
Eo OF curing the administration preceding this one had
He name of being the toughest city in the southwest
conclusions.
We hear but one main objection TO rigid law enforce
W'h' ahd ihat u.s. "t hurts business" but that is not
even an excuse, much less reason for lax enforcement
, "' ta"er or mother could afford TO run the risk of
having the character of their children ieopgrdzed for
a., +"Iy oi lew dollars nor can those having chill
W.0 afford 70 disregard the welfare of the bows and
f's VINO viii make up the neNt generation.
10 those who endorse the above sentiments would
"'! now S the ume To- act Get busy Don't sleep away
Your opportunity and then wonder VINO is TO blame i
asl requires united effort and II you FAIL the faUlt lies
warning.
would say to my friends; Pay no attention to any
'A"lE' mat may he made agaius, ME personally The
enemy on the alert and they may not be as fair as
nave been, aud may undertake 10 make false CHARGES