davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
JAPANESE HELP MAUI
RED CROSS MOVEMENT

Maui people now in Honolulu speak
enthusiastically Of the assistance the
Japanese people of the Valley Islam
are giving the Red Cross movement.
The part that the Japanese could take
was not fully understood by them.
many thinking that they would first
be obliged to join the Japanese Red
Cross. The facts of the possibility of
their assistance were clearly pointed
out this week by the leaders of the
Red Cross work on Maui, and now the
Japanese are not only canvassing for
a large membership of the Red Cross,
but their women and girls are assist
ing in every way possible in the cut
ting and sewing being done in large
quantities by the Maui women.
The girls of the Wailuku Japanese
Home have formed an organization
and meet regularly at the home of Mrs.
II. B. Penhallow for sewing for the
Red Cross.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

Under cover Of Stygian secrecy,
plans Tor an automatic submarine I'm.
vented in this city BY well known
resident. we're forwarded TO Keene, N.
H, where the submersible is to be
built in huge quantities, and the IN.
yentor himself made a trip East to
witness the demonstration Of the
workings OF the intricate mechanism.
The United States government was
not at all interested in the plans. how
ever. Now the inventor has returned
to Honolulu, and one of his summers
ibles is being forwarded to the islands.
The first news Of the invention leaked
out yesterday afternoon.
But the reason for the refusal of the
government to become interested In
the invention is apparent when the in
'yentor announced that the submarine
il only Is inches long. is propelled by
rubber bands. and fires toy wooden
projectile when the under-sea craft
rises to the surface of the water. New
eftheless, IL the official and naval
world is not startled by the plans,
Toylznd is ringing with acclaim for
the inventor. The latter, however,
modestly refuses TO let his name be
published, and since he has already
made trip East and made arrange
ments for the sale of the top U-boat,
there is no need to disclose his iden.
tity Just yet. A local firm, however,
Wall, Nicholas Co.. Ltd. does not
hesitate to congratulate the inventor
and declare that the invention will
revolutionize thee Christmas toy trade.
Mr.. Wall expects that the inventor
will turn over one OF the craft to him
when they arrive. and plans public
demonstration in his store.
The toy submarine is fifteen inches
long and is made OF wood. The huh is
painted a battleship gray. and the in.
yentor claims that the only thing that
will break it is a hammer. To start
the boat, handle is twisted in the
bow, which winds up several strong
rubber bands. A catch is released and
after setting the diving vanes at the
correct angle, the boat dips under the
water, only the periscope showing,
Around and around travels the sub
marine until the bands are rnwoun0.
Then the U-craft rises slowly to the
surface of the water and fires torpe.
DO. This latter arrangement is one OF
the secrets the inventor refuses to
disclose.
The first shipment OF the toy sub.
marines is expected in Honclplu be.
fore the month is out. A secret dem.
onstration was held at Waikiki some
time agothat is. it was secret until
the bathers caught sight of the craft.
Now the children are eagerly waiting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
six SPEEDERS FINED -. ~
$40 IN POLICE COURT

Automobile drivers and operators
beware! In the future no leniency
will be shown them, be they rich or
poor. in police court, when they are
convicted of violating the traffic ordi.
nanees. !.
Monday night nine persons were ar
rested by motorcycle officers fol
speeding. Yesterday morning they ap
peared before Judge Irwin and plead
ed guilty. =.
Those arrested last night were T.
Baldan, William Kupa, Wong Nee, J.
Irwin, c. w. Hammond, E. ]. Ross and
G. J. Waller. With the exception of
Ross, each was fined $40. ...* =. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
ADDRESS ON CHARACTER
TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW

u r j. .
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at
Central Union parish house will be
given the first in the series of ad.
dresses on Elements in the CAarac-
Ter Oh Christ, the Rev. ]. M. VIII
liams, d. D.. acting pastor of the
church, being the speaker. While
this series of intimate talks on the
life OF Christ has been arangred pri.
marily for the. women of the city.
men will not be excluded Women
attending are expected to bring their
work If they so desire, and foraany
who are not provided. Red Cross work
win be on hand for those who desire
it. It il expected that eacn one will
bring her own thread, thimble and
needles. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10

for news OF the arrival of the boats.
And, If the truth be told, and the word
of the New York dealers who are
handling the submersibles can be TAX
en-. the older folks are just as anxious
TO see the craft in working order
There were more grown-ups at the
demonstration held in New York than
there were children present, says the
inventor. >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-10
SWAT THE MOSQUITO.

, Any citizen having knowledge !.
of mosquito breeding pools or :
; empty cans in quantity will do :
. the health officers a favor by :
ringing telephone 1896 and mott. :
flying the officer in charge. =. :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
MOTHER CARES
FOR HER MONEY

Norma Talmadge. who has been one
OF the highest paid motion picture
stars, with a weekly salary Of four
figures for some time, and who now
owns her own company and studio.
has never had q bank account and
never signed a cheCrl
No. she doesn't keep her money
behind the clock or hidden under a
loose brick IN the fireplace, either
The fact OF the case Is Miss Tai
madCe simply turns over eVerythlng
to mother-just as she used 20 IN the
DAYS when she was making SIS
week. She confessed Il the o.her day
when she was asked TO buy some
boxes for a benefit
"Tu be glad to take them II you'll
trust me-. she said. i haven I
enough money with me"
"a check IS as good as money" Il
was suggested
Miss Talmadge shook her head with
q smile Il never had a check book in
All my life" she said, and I've never
had a hank account But walt q mo-
meut-"
She went 70 the phone and asked
mother 20 write out one for her. and
il transpired that mother had re-
taIned the habit OF the SIS a week
days. too-that Of refusing daughter
nothing. Which IS more than a bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
HOROSCOPE

CCORDING to as,.0.ogy this
a should be a fortunate day Tor
L \ .,eptune. Jupiter and Saturn
are all in benefic aspect
It is a day IN which all commercial
transaction viii prosper and should
be especially good for whatever had
to do with the navy or with naviga-
ton
There is a particularly lucky sign
for those who deal in fine foodstufis,
whether in selling. purveyius OF pre-
pairing them .-.
II is an suspicious rule under when
10 travel on the high seas or 10 Desih
Journeys having as their aim an al
trUistic mission.
Ee9tune is in a place most l9sely %
encourage superstition, "AlcA VIII
lead TO strange discoveries
Again scandals relating 70 the gov
eminent and imperiling the nation
win be uncovered. but foreigners VIII
not be the culprits-
Under this sway OF the stars some
aged man or woman may utter WORDS
of great wisdom and a statesman VINO
is very old viii prophesy truly. the
seers declare
While this configuratiOn prevails
advantage should be taken OF every
opportunity Tor recreation, as behind
the sunshine OF todays prosperity
loom storm clouds
While new enterprises are not en-
couraged by the planetary rule, there
is a direction Of the stars making Tor
great gain in remote places. Liberia.
apDears to loom with promise and
Africa has the best prospects for the
future.
Neptune gives promise OF eXtraor-
binary religious excitement and even
riots. owing TO agitation OF a sinister
ORIGIN.
Women should take account OF their
highest possibilities during the next
few months. as they come under 2
government Of the stars when VIII
exact much OF them
There Is cheer today for all who
depend on the ground for sustenance-
F'ar77 ers r~iue-S orJ H-''fers or tun-
uels have a good leading
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the auEury Of a very successful year
Children born on this day should be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
NEWS NOTES FROM MOVIELAHD
D DAIsY nEAN.

OLA VANE is another example
" OF young woman who has
realized her childhood ambi-
lions. She has done more than realize
her dearest wish. however. for she
has become a star OF the first rank
and is noted as one OF the most beau
tIfuI women on the screen
Miss Vane was born in New York
and was educated at Chevy Chase.
Washington. ID. c. Her first step
towards the realIzatio OF her dreams
was as an extra IN pictures with Bio
graph. From there on her rise was
rapid. as she did much good work for
the BIagroph and Lasky studios
Since joining Balboa she has ap-
peared IN the following four reel
features; "The Secret OF Black Noun
tain,' '-The Lady in the Library" and
ZoueusteIu." Other notable pictures
in which she has appeared have been
Each 20 His Kind" with Sessue
HayaSawa. and with George Behan in
"His Sweetheart" and Amen Corner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGILY's FALSE FACE


, the boy duck, came to the hollow
stump bungalow, Uncle Wigglly said
Nov. don't tell any one. Jimmie
but tonight, at the Halloween fun.
I'm going to wear false face like an
ice cream cone
Good" exclaimed Jimmie. Then
I'll know you and l won't slide any
molasses down your nose"
So every one got ready for Hal
lowe'en. and the animal boys and girls
and Uncle WigEily dressed up and
started out TO have fun.
And also there started out the bad
old lion, the unpleasant fox, a saucy
bear and a biting skeeZicks-
81 know how TO tell Uncle WlEgily,' 20
said the lion TO the others Il know
what kind Of a false face he Is going
TO wear. I heard him tell Jacko
Einkytail, and I listened III easily
be able 70 pick that rabbit out OF the
c-oUd af masQueraders and carry him
off"
so will I for I. too. know what
sort Of a false face he viii have on"
said the skeeZicl5s. 4 heard him tell
Jimmie the duck"
Murray! Hurrayi Hurray cried
all the animal boys and girls as they
ran through the woods, having Hal
lOwe'en fun.
Along came the lion. He peered
around until he saw some one wear
ing false face like a cherry pie.
"Ah, there is Uncle Wiggily." he
cried "Tn grab him and run
So he made a grab. but, all OF a
sudden the cherry pie false face
seemed TO melt away and there. in its
place, was one like a chocolate cake
An. hai There is Uncle Wlggily;"
cried the fox
But. just as he made a grab the
chocolate cake false face seemed to
melt, and there appeared one like an
ice cream cone. And just as the skee-
ticks was about to grab the one who
wore that, the face changed 10 one
like a loaf OF bread
That surely is the bunny we want,"
cried the saucy bear
Don't be too sure" said q voice and
the false face melted into a lollypop.
oh deari" cried all the bad animals.
we never can find Uncle Wiggily
this way" and off they ran covered
with talcum powder thrown by the
animal children.
What made your false. faces change
soz" asked Jimmie WibblewObble-
"Oh, / just did Il to fool the bad
Great lures" said Uncle WigEily. 81
knew they would be after me. so 1
put on a lot of false faces one over
the OtEer and took them off, one at q
time TO fool the fox, lion and tie
others"
Then the bunny and the animal chill
'ren had lots OF fun. and II the black
ird In the garden doesn't take all the
1ples off she pear tree I'll tell you
ext about Uncle WigEily and the
lestnut burs.-Copyrigh 1917, by
lCClure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

- - 40 1uc4e " lEEllEs you're go
ing TO come out with US,
aren't you2" asked Johnnie
ElshgraiL the little squirrel boy. as
he ran up the steps Of the hollow
stump bungalow one morning. Just
as Ny LonEears. the bunny, was tax
Ing in the paper.
Come where. Johnnie2" asked the
rabbit uncle, casual like and unheed-
Ing
-Oh. to have some Halloween fun.
We're all going TO dress up crazy-like,
with false faces and sing and dance
tonight for it's the time FOR fairies
and elves TO he our sporting"
"Of course I'm coming" cried Jolly
Uncle WigEily. Il wouldn't miss IL for
all the vegetables raised on my
farm isis summer
what Aial uf a false face are you
going 10 wear. Uncle Wiggily2" asked
Johnnie Tell me so III know You
n the crowd and I won't throw any
oasted ice cream cones down your
hack"
wen, don't tell anybody begged
the bunny uncle, turning around and
whispering But I'm going 10 wear 4
false face like a loaf Of bread Now,
run Ions 20 school"
So Johnnie went TO school. but that
afternoon his brother Billie also came
10 the hollow stamp bungalow to ask
Uncle WiEgily TO come out that even
ing and PLAY Halloween.
Il certainly SHALL promised the
bunny uncle
And what sort OF false face will
you Wear2" asked Billie. ct want TO
know SO 7 can tell who you are and
not drop taicum powder on your tall
silk hat"
I'm going TO wear a false face like
q chocolate cake" said the bunny
uncle, twinklins his pink nose. sporty
like.
"Oh. that viii be jolly-" laughed
the squirrel boy, and ne ran away TO
get ready for Halloween.
A little later that afternoon came
Jacko Kinlzytail. the monkey boy, to
see Uncle Wiggily, and ask him TO
r--0e orr al May after dark. The
bunny promised. and when Jacko
asked what sort OF a false face Mr..
Old wear, Uncle Wiggily
whispered
~One like n cherry pie"
How jollyl" cried Jacl10.
Then when Jimmie Wibhlewobble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

and It has made me a well woman and
we have a lovely baby girl We cannot
praise Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound enough, and hope this let
ter will lead other suffering women TO
f-y II. "-Mrs. BENJAMIN F. BLAKE,
RID. No. 5, Box p, Madison, Wis.
There must be more than a hundred
thousand women IN this country who,
ike Mrs. Blake, have proven what won
ders Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound can do for weak and ailing
women Try it and see for yourself.
All women are invited to write for
free and helpful advice 70 Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co, (cOnfdeluaQ,
Lynn, Mass,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
RESISTING THE ATTACK.

Who viii win the battle OF life or
death2 Other things being equal-the
strongest men survive and that is why
our army surgeons are careful 10 pick
out the men with good lung eXpan-
sion, keen eyes and good kidneys. In
every careful termination for life in
surance the water is tested 10 be sure
there IS no kidney or bladder disease
because q large percentage Of our
people suffer from these troubles.
When the kidneys are weak OF DIS
eased. these natural filters do not
cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the
pOisOns are carried TO all parts Of the
body There follow depression. aches
and pains. heaviness. drowsiuess, ir-
ritabiliry. headaches. chilliness and
rheumatism In some people there are
sharp pains in the back and loins. dis
tressing bladder disorders and some
times obstinate dropsy. The uric acid
sometime g forms into gravel o. kidney
stones When the trio acid affects the
tissues muscles and joints il causes
lumbago. rheumatism. govt or sell
atica- This IS the time 10 try Anuric,
lucky an through life and should rise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

double strength The folks IN this city
who have been benefited or cured are
delighted with the results they have
obtained by using AN-U-RICs the
newest discovery OF Dr. Pierce, who
is head OF the Invalids' Hotel ana
Surgical Institute, IN Buffalo. n. 7.
Those who started the day with q
backache, stiff legs, arms and
muse es. and an aching head (worn
out before the day began because they
were in and out OF bed half a dozen
times at uightl are approaching the
perfect rest, comfort and new strength
they obtained from Doctor Pierce
Anuric Tablets. double strength To
prove that this Is certain uric acid
solvent and couquers headache, kid
ney and bladder diseases and rheu-
marism. II you've never used the
Anuric, send ten cents to Dr. Plercs
for a large sample package This VIII
prove 10 you that Anuric IS many
times more active than lithia in elim-
mating uric acid. II you are a SUI
ferer. go 20 your best druggist ana
ask for a small bottle OF Anuric.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
Reau+v Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Beautu In ELSerLiness.

- ONT you love elderly people
the soft voiced. silvery haired,
- smiling-eyed sort Of elderly
people? So many incline to think that
beauty ends with youth, but indeed,
many a woman has waited until she
was Dast 60. before she attained her
good looks
The reason IS quite simple, Of
course The beauty Of an elderly
woman depends upon the expression
OF her face, rather than upon any
particular features. Good eyes are
essential II woman is TO be thought
lovely, and brown or black eyes are
very effective with silvery white
hair. But blue and even the palest
gray eyes, can be heightened" as the
artists say. by wearing such colors
blue, violet, lavender, Mauve, orchid
and any gray but pale gray. These
cO4Ors hold certain qualities OF blue
within them that bring out all the
blue hidden in the eye. and make II
much more noticeable.
A large nose that is bad in youth,
lends ls-incLOn 10 an elderly face
In the old, prominent features are
becoming, for large features go with
the statuesque and dOWager type a
large or full mouth Is never bad on an
elderly face. And hair that is wispy
and nOndescript in color while young,
can change 10 the most wonderful
gray
So IL you are elderly, don't fancy
that your beauty time is past, for IL
may be just beginning Remember 70
keep your heart and your eyes smll-
ing TO dress your hair softly and
give IL even more care than you did
when you were young, TO keep your
skin smooth and fine grained. remeul-
Jering thai cold creams and powders
still have their good uses y, ear hats
that frame the face becOming4y, Meth
er too harshly stiff nor too fussily
AROUND your throat, or crisp organize
or the palest Of flesh pink satin col
lars, always rolled away to show the
base Of he throat in front And dress
as prctt-y as you can. for elderllness
needs the adornment OF beautiful
clothes even more than youth. Youth
is pretty IN simple ginghau, maturi-
" needs something more decorative.
Questions and Answers.
Regular PatrOn"-A girl Il, slight
" underweight as you are, should get
about nine hours sleep Nine hours
IS a good average for a child or a half
grown girl especially one who IS in
high school and under the strain Of
studying I should say that If you
went 10 bed at $3.50 or 10 al the latest,
and got up at Z or a little later, you
would get your nine hours rest pre-
" regularly, and still have time for
your evening fun or studies and time
Tor a -eisurely breakfast in the morn
inE
How often you should steam, wash
face depends on the condition Of the
skin II il is pimply and oily, once
a day for the washing and ice rub
and twice week for the steaming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

turned 10 Ell Paso from a visit OF sew
eral weeks TO his old homo in Ten
nessee-
41r. and Mrs. E. J. DeRiemer and
children have returned from san Ber-
nardinO, Cal, and expect 10 make IL
Paso their future home.
F. s. Haley OF san Leandro. Tex.
IS IN the city Twenty years ago this
month Mr. HALEY was in FL Paso for
the last time. He was then shipping
cattle through this port
". Derby Johnson. bishop OF Colo
MA Dlaz. Chihuahua. is q visitor IN
FL Paso, having returned last night
from a trip to the city OF Mexico,
where he went with a view TO secur-
ing a concession for other Mormon
colonies in the republic
Joe Dryer. former chief OF the Gus
-oms inspectors here, is just back
from some little known springs.
which are located in the southeastern
portion OF FL paso county. where DE-
went with a party OF customs lnspec-
tors on an outing He Is praisiug
The springs very highly for then
--e1t curative properties. and shvs
II he h@d them close 60 a railroad he
would make a fortune out OF them
TIE Al mo~ordo Lumber company
1u~'ne-s IS tied M in the movntaius
In the vicinity or Cioud~-off. THE
rain anI engine men operating be-
tween the u~7in line and the log
leaders are an out. They have been
working Il hours day and asked for
10 hour day. the committee that
waited on the management beinr
turned down az once and told 10 ask
FOR their tire. The balance Of the
men then refused TO work
A report was received az Silver city
today OF one OF the richest strikes
vet made ar Cold Ew1en on the Pee
tOlus claim. The Pectolus IS the
property owned and being worked
by Fl Paso people. The ore in the
main shaft is said 20 exceed in rich
ness that % any Of the other strikes
NJ Gold Gulch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
The Coming Types

There are numerous styles-a
large Sedan and a small Sedan,
Club Sedan, two Coupes and a
Cabriolet. They are open cars
when you want them. But they
instantly change to closed cars,
or to half-closed, when you wish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

Professor-"Pat. tell me. now. what
is your solution TO the world prob
lem2T
Pat-"Weu. sor. 7 think we should
have a world democrat y-with an
Irishman for king,'-Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

with terrible pains
in my back and was
about TO have an op-
GRAFTON when a
friend said TO me,
Before having that
operation Just Try
Lydia E Pinkham S
We &c table Com
pound Sc / let
the operation wait
and my husband
bought me the Veg
aEah1a C0mnownrI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

In summer they
protect one from wind
and dust and rain. In
winter they are snug
closed cars of a most
luxurious type.
More and more they
are taking the place OF
ROadsterS and Tour
ing Cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31

INC u Nv IU-0 NJ II9I-I-
The far west had been astonished
by his feat Of sitting on his left ear
and whistling with his right
The middle west had EasQed when
he rested the small OF his back against
his chin and tied his ankles into "a
bow knot
The near west had been utterly
1abbergasted when lie parted his hair
with his toes, at the same time touch
ing his right ear with his left nose.
And now he was to try his fortune
in the great metropolis In one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
Pear Dessert.

THIS either whole
Of
4 medium
Ornorr WaRes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
TERRIBLY
SICK WOMAN
Surgical Operation Thought
Necessary, but Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound Saved Her.

Madison, Wis.-'I was g terribly sick
woman for over three years I suffered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-31
Mitchell Extras

The Mitchell has extra
strength. 1t is built to the stand
ard of 100 per cent over-strength.