davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
Resolution Favors Woman Suffrage.
Choice Of Officers.

The slate Of new officers. as antici-
pated in yesterdays Star. was elected
with one exception. that of the tenth
vice president. She will be chosen by
the new board of directors, the meeting
of which tomorrow practically will
conclude the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01
CITY ITEMS.
"a Lbs. Old-Time FIour. 81 .ss,

Wonder Tea. csc: Perfection Blend, 4sc:
Wonder Coffee. zoe; Wheat Food. 121kc:
Oats, TIC; s lbs. Buckwheat, Csc; Sweet
Wrinkle Peas. 121Ac; Regina Peaches.
lac; Asparagus, 15c; Red Kidney Beans.
15c: N. o. Molasses, 15c; Evap. Peaches.
10c; Prunes, 15c: Peanut Butter, 16c; 8
lbs. Apple Butter. soc: Crystalline Salt.
&c. Phone to US II you want your order
delivered. 412 4th Sc. and all the ]. T.
D. Py1es Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Representatives, l.. Z. Dyer OF missouri
and Eugene Black of Texas, Thomas l..
Jones and w. l. Houston are to speak
at a patriotic meeting under the aus
pieces of the Texas Club tomorrow even
ing at o'clock. at Third Baptlst
Church. 9Th and O streets northwest.
Rev. Daniel L. Reid will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Truxton Theater. n. Cnp. e. Fla. Ave.
TODAY-MABEL TRUNNELLE and ROB
ERT CONFESS, in THE MASTER PAS
SION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Liberty, North Capitol and SITS.
LOCKWOOD and MAY
ALLISON. in THE PROMISE" Also
BUSHMAN and BAYNE, in THE GREAT
SECRET"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Masonic Auditorium. 18th & N. Y. Az.
ToNIGHT-EDITH STOREY and ANTONIO
MORENO, in ALADDIN FROM BROAD
WAY" Also Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Yellowstone National Park since the
Introduction Of the automobile at Pet
worth Baptist Church. 7th and Ran
dolph streets, this evening at $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Empire Theater. 911 HI st. NE.
DESMOND and MARGERY
WILSON, in THE LAST OF THE IN
GRAHAMS" Also a new Triangle Com
edy, DONE IN OIL Admission, 10c;
children, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Mrs. Emile f. ReynOIds wan HWHIu
TODAY by Justice HitZ of the District
Supreme Court an absolute divorce
from Thomas j. Reynolds The decree
awards the custody of the child to the
wife, with alimony of $40 per month;
Attorney Webster Ballinger appeared
for the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-01

Leader, so. 9th st. NV.
TODAY-SESSUE HAYAkAWA. in THE
BATTLE IMP"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04

Only d be actions of the just
Smell weet, and blossom in the dust.-Shirle,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04

Endeayor so to live that, when we come Il
die, even the undertaken will be sorry Mari
Twain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
KAPELIELA TO 4
BE SENTENCED
NEXfSAFtRDAl

Sentence win be passed by circu.
Judge Ashford next Saturday morniu
on kapeliela race. The 21.yearola'
Hawaiian boy conYirtet of first Co.
gree murder by 4 circuit court Jury
late yesterday afternoon. Tho lem
atty for the crime Is death.
Kapeliela testified IN his own be.
half the greater part of Tuesday
morning. He was defended By Attor.
ney Bert Lightfoo:. appointed by the
court. The boy. was charged With
the murder OF n japaRese. whose
room he entered with the intent 10
rob. He is also alleged to have hot
a Filipino the sanls morning.
According to Captain OF Detectives
Arthur McDuffie. Kaeha Las served q
term in the reform school and has
long list of burglaries on his rec
ord. The gun with which the zap.
anese was killed, huge revolver OF
Austrian manufacture. IL believed 10
have been stolen from n japanese
living in South king street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
The Social Side
Of Hygiene


Society as a rule is generally careful about
the state Of their health, and they are apt to
make good use Of remedies known as disease
pIeventives. Germicides and antiseptics are in
Guided in this class, but the greatest care
should be exercised in using any which con-
tains poisons, unless prescribed by physician.
By reason Of its absolute safety and its
beneficial results, physicians have strongly rec
onmended Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. This
preparation appears to- occupy unique posi-
ton as toilet and hygienic antiSeptic and is
being most favorably commented upon by So
ciety, both in the States and abroad. The late
Prof. w. NJ Gray, pathoIogist 10 Providence
Hospital and microscopic to the Army Medi-
cal Museum, in discussing the merits Of the
preparation said: From the above and other
experiments with Tyree's Antlseptlc Powder.
conclude that it is a most valuable and use
full compound, and that its efficiency must be
due to its peculiar mode Of manufae ture and
its well-balanced chemical adjustment as we'll
as the exceptional purity Of its ingredients !"
II is sold in packages at twenty-five cents and
one dollar by the manufacturer, ]. s. Tyree
Chemist, Inc, Washington, d. c. ... r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
FREITAS TO STA Y
ASARCHITECTl IN
School PLA MS

+. While Henry FTeitas, blildim IN
spector, viii go out of his presni IL Oh
1ice at the end OF this month ht NSll
still remain in the employ OF ule
city and county as architect to DR. NV
up the plans and specification IS OF
the new school buildings TO to- ri m
cost 100000 which are to he built
early next year AT recent mt ettns
Of the board of supervisors, Nj. Fret
tas submitted a letter FROM | lenry
w. Kinney. superintendent of noiic
instruction in which the latter gave
list of the buildings which vi Il be
required and the board decide q To
let the present building iasl Ssor
draw up the plan for the prot y. w.
The requirements of the depart Ilent
as given by Mr.. Kinney are a: fol,
lows: .-...
Liliuokalani school: Kitchen l Uild-
ing with an extension OF the ro d so
as to make place where chhssnen
can eat their lunches; also two bun
galows. ~ !.
Kaahumanu school: Kitchen and
shop buildings: this is 10 take the
place of the dilapidated building .aow
used for the purpose. .s
Manoa school: Thrse-rocn | ohio
ing with basement, which can be us I'd
for assembly hall .-.
Pohukaina school: Four.room wing
to be added to new building in ao ,ord-
ance with the plans OF the ofigt lal
structure.
Waipahu school: Twelye-room { on
crete building preferably after he
plan of the Central Grammar aud
kaahumanu buildings
Eva school: School cottage me
plan recently erected ut Wala,m and
two bungalows.
Wafanae: One bungalow
Waialua: Two bungalows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
CITY MAY Have
TO BUY juice
] FROM Light CO.

Due 10 the prolonged drought the
water supply 10 rapidly diminishing.
This morning there was only IL feet
in reservoir No. /, some IL feet in
reservoir No. 2, only feet in the
third tank and Is IA feet in basin No.
4. Fred @. Kirchhoff, superintendent
Of waterworks, said yesterday that
IL the condition continued the depart
ment would have to open up No. 4 tank
TO maintain a supply TO the residents
in the hill districts which would mean
that the city light plant would be en-
tirely without water for power making
purposes.
s. c. Stibbard, acting superintend-
ent of the city light department, de.
clared yesterday that IL this was
done he would have no other recourse
but to buy Juice" from the Hawaiian
Electric company for the city street
lights. .@
at looks TO me ike we would have
70 buy Juice before the end of the
week." said Mr. Stibbard this morning.
tbecause the moon, which has been
giving light at night is due to set
about that time"
The waterworks department sent
out another notice today to citizens
asking them to refrain from wasting
water. Those who have been delin-
auent in paying their water taxes felt
the brlrnt of the recent order this
morning; total Of twenty taps being
shut off by the department. As a
charge Of $3.50 10 made on every citi-
zen who comes In TO pay his taxes al;
ter the water has once been shut off,
there was some moaning and grooming
but the staff of the department polite
" informed all the angry ones that
sufficient warning had already been
given through the newspapers and
otherwise.
sPolitics and nothing but politics is
the direct cause OF the dirty and un-
sanitary water being supplied resi-
dents in the higher districts from the
city reservoirs In Nuuanu valley" de-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04

is used on draped gown, and it car
ries out the idea gracefully.
Many charming afternoon dresses
are made of Jersey, for Jersey is still
alive. But this season it seems as Il
it would be silk Jersey that will carry
off the honors. One of the silk Jer
sey's has a very interesting back Of
satin, which is a very pretty compro
mise between ,eharmeuse and Jersey.
Girdles are going to play quite ar
important part this fall, the soft
draped girdle being the most popular
A most simple dress of black chantilly
lace has a wide hem of velvet at the
bottom, and one of these draped cir
dies with lone streamers tied low owe,
one hip, It gave a wonderful charac
ter to the whole gown. 1919.
We may rejoice in absolute freedom
as far as the waist line is concerned
The waist may be high, or below the
normal waistline. The skirt may be
pulled little at the back or it may
hang straight all around. Ones sill
houette remains however, and be-
comes more than ever thin and youth,
full, and as you know-the silhouette is
the thing. .>*.-
a With chiffon and crepe dresses
smart short coats are worn. They. are
called petite paletots," ere usually of
very bright colors, and profusely en-.
broidered or braided in white soutach.
One coat of citron color was heavily
embroidered in white, and had a huge
capuchin Of white duvetyn- This par.
ticular little paletot was accompanied
by beret of citron burella ornament
ed with big white pompom. r..
And while colors are mentioned, We
must know that they are to be bigger
than ever. indeed some of them are
just immense; they are wide, spread.
ing well over the shoulders and often
forming capuchins at the back. There
is also the new scarf collar that can
be used as a muffler and still be long
enough to be tied up in front like 4
cravat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
FASHION FORECAST.

/ Those of us who experienced 8
slight thrill of delight when reading
of the narrow skirts decreed by tae
Fashion Monarchs last week, will find
our JOY short lived chat issif the joys
we're founded upon an economic
basis. y. These skirts are very much
narrower than we have been wearing,
most of them not over one and two.
thirds yards around; most all are "ac'
companied" by tunics of varying
widths, although some are really vol.
luminous. So any vision We may have
entertained. of utilizing some of the
narrow skirted frocks that have hung
idly In our. closets for the past three
years, must be dimmed herewith. The
skirts proper ere nearly all perfectly
straight, with possibly q few pleats
! in the front or on the sides. Draped
tunics will be given much favor for af-
lternoon wear, as they are both grace
full and dressy.. Ill.,. ..~s
The improvisions of the French
couturiers run to the straight narrow
lines without any eyaggeration of any
sort. Some of the skirts are only five
feet wide and short, while others hang
almost to the floor, so that increased
length and narrowness and a thousand
and one new chic details are enough
to-make us declare the new models
IqCite interesting and modish.
Some couturiers hive shown the cor
sage well fitted in afternoon and even
ina few evening -dFesses-bRt the
closely fitted lines are more marked
in the tailored suits, and to such an
extent that it seems probable that we
may have to change our corsets in or.
der to obtain just the right lines for
the trotteur or the evening gown.
Materials mostly used for suits are
moufflon, serge cheviot, duNetyH,
honespnn, aud especially yelours de.
laine. that ideal. winter fabric, it is
rich, supple, warm, and the new faded
tints. seem to increase its yelvety soft
ness. -, = / =
Very smart separate coats reach the
hem of the skirt and are made of satin
lined with velvet. This is quite a de-
parture, although 1t prepares the way
for the coats of veloLrs de laine which
are also lined with velvet. They are
made mostly in very soft dull shades,
dark green, taupe and chocolate. There
is one color that is very much like
clay, and another that ID just a tint
more greenish, and is something like
the color of the uniforms of our Sam
ME" boys. Fur is very much used on
coats as well as on suits, one of the
latest surprises being white skunk,
which is used in narrow bands for
trimming. z - =. :, =, -.
The most curious thing about the
new dresses is their sleeves. Some
are loose and very long, some start at
the slightly dropping shoulders and
have a "Resturation" air about them,
and, of course, the kimono is. as popu-
lar as ever excepting that Lere and
there it is given a new interpretation.
One idea for a new kinono sleeve is
quite clever. The front portion is cut
about eight inches longer than the
back piece and shirred, beginning just
below the shoulder line This sleeve
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04

clared Harry z. Murray, who until
last Sunday was superintendent OF the
city and county waterworks but who
was ousted by the board to make way
for Fred Kirchhoff. ---@..-s +.
Supervisor Petrie told the board
, Tuesday night that the water he was
getting at his home from the
,Nuuanu valley was dirty and there is
no one to blame but the Democratic
party which opposed the bond issue
for municipal filtration plant on two
occasions during the life of the last
board" continued the former water.
works superintendent.
"The first bond issue was brought
up last October for filtration plant
and parks but the Democrats beat 1t
down and when the second bond issue,
] think It was for $4S0,0o0, came up
in February they gave II the axe again.
Now they have only themselves to
blame for the impure and dangerous
water that is being supplied the citi-
zens In the higher districts which the
pumps cannot reach" declared Mr..
Murray. @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04

= This article 10 number II Of a
= series Of papers on practical :
= dressmakine and millinery sub (
Z jeets, with special hints on prof. (
= table buying for wear In Hawaii. :
4 This new department Is being Z
= conducted by Janet Walker, who, :
4 with several years Of experience
4 In dressmaking and with a wide :
= knowledge of materials, patterns :
= and values, brings to the work
= an unusually thorough equip
= rnent. All materials described in (
= these papers may be purchased
= at the Honolulu shops and the <
= aim 10 TO furnish hints in an at.
\ tractiye, readable form for the
y women and girls Of the city whe.
= ther they make their own clothes
= in whole or lin part, or buy at I
= the taiIors, the milIiners, the
4 dressn1akeFs or the shops. (
= Future articles-Philippine EN- "
= hroidered garments, smart skirts,
= some new effects in bIouses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
SCHOOL SURVEY !.
BOOKS ARRIVE

Honolulu people will be interested
in list of % books that have just
arrived at the library and which will
be put on the special shelf Of new
books tomorrow for exhibition during
the week. After this time they may
be taken from the library. The books
contain the reports of the recent
Cleveland education survey as to the
work undertaken in the Cleveland
schools.
Among the subjects taken up by
them are child accounting in the pub
lie schools, education through recrea.
ton. financing the public schools,
health work in the public schools,
household arts and school lunches,
.oyercrowded schools and the platoon
plan, schools and Aclasses for excep.
tional children, public libraries and
public schools, the school and the
immigrant, the teaching staff, boys
and girls in commercial work, depart
ment store occupations, dressmaking
and millinery, and building, garment.
Tetal and printing trades. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04
Prize Dance Night

On the roof Friday night Madame
Lester and Mr.. Ransford will give an
exhibition of the new 'tSammie" Fox
Trot.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-04

" This Is one of the chic little
velvet models for tailored frocks.
Its brim stands out from the
crown instead of shading the
face. and at the cut away effect
in front are placed two cunning
little white wings. The upper
side of the brim and the crown
of the hat, is faced with white
satin.
One of the prettiest or organ.
die frocks tleft). The straight
youthful lines are checked ever
so little by the broad belt, while
the large pearl buttons almost
spell the schoolroom, so girl.
ish is this little garment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
VODA

V. Malinowsky's spent Sunday even
ing at John Bordovsky's.
Several from around here are court
ing in Wa-Keeney this week.
The farmers are all wearing a
smile since all these rains came on.
w. d. Austin was home from Shar-
on Springs over Sunday and Monday.
V. Malinowsky's had some old time
friends visiting them from Rawlins
county last week.
Frank Malinowsky answered Uncle
Sans call this week and was taken
into training service.
Ben Gutenberg, of Brookville, pur-
chased six car loads of No. 1 cattle
from Bob Kirk. He shipped them from
here Monday morning
Mrs. Geo. Kristof entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Chas Horak
the following guests. Messrs. and
Mesdames R. Owens, W. D. Austin
and R. Kristof
Lodge Radhost No. 235 of z. C. B. j.
will give dance in their hall at Voda
this Saturday night, September 22nd.
Music by the Reed Orchestra. Every
body cordially invited to come and
have a good time.
Charles Horak, a nephew of John
Horak and Mrs. Geo. Kristof arrived
on the scene last Friday from Chicago.
This was his first trip here in Is
years as he used to reside here. He
was the guest of the Kristof, Owens,
Austin, Thiel and Horak families from
Friday until Monday when he left for
his home in Chicago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20

before they pulled the throne froah
under Nick In way the raTo;utioa
sort of upset my plans but if the Unit
ed States hadn't got in and braced up
that revolutionary government the
stuff would have been off before this
so far as Russia was concerned.
The United States getting into this
fuss has upset a lot of my calcula-
tons. All this talk about the German
poole having a say about how this
thing shall be settled makes me tired.
/ have trained the German people to
think as they are told That is the
best thing for them and that Is just
what should be done with all the
people of the world. Notwithstanding
the fact that 1 have frequently
acknowledged it you don't seem yet to
see that I am at least equal to God
and may have shade the best of it.
I don't seem to be able to get any
sense into the heads of the Americans.
Even the former German citizens
seem since they went to America to
taken up with a lot of fool notions
about the right of the people to rule
and all that sort of bunc But I sim
ply don't intend to read your infamous
sheet any longer. So far as am con-
cerned you can go to
Wilhelm Hohenzollern,
Berlin. Emperor of Germany.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
SOUTH TREGO

Rains are getting quiet numerous
here of late which is delaying the
wheat drilling.
Frank Benisch had the misfortune
to lose young mare last week from
drilling wheat.
Carl Sherwood, of Arnold, spent
Wednesday evening at Jas. Benisch's
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Schneider and
family motored to Mr.. and Mrs. JUL
Jus Sits last Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Jackson and children
and Miss Nina Neff spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Moore.
Misses Ruth, Mary and Gladys
Olson from down on the Smoky call
ed at James Benisch's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Pete Schneider and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Mckinley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Ropp entertain
ed the J. J. Michalies and Frank
Benisch families to ice cream last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Koleber jr and
family spent Sunday with the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kole-
Der sr and family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1917-09-20
KANSAS A GOOD HOME STATE

Frank FARRELL in stThe Earth"
Kansas is a good place wherein to
live. Its people are not divided by
class or social lines. They are famous
for their hospitality and have about
them that breezy whole-hearted man
ner which has builded democracy in
the west.
The state has few millionaires, and
lower percentage of pauperism than
the majority of other states. Wealth
is as evenly distributed as it is pos
Practically every one, it is shown by
the last assessors reports, has a trade,
business or profession. Half the peo-
pie are engaged in agriculture or its
affiliated industries. Twenty per cent
are professional men or women. Trade
and transportation claim Is per cent.
Mechanical industries rank next with
10 per cent. The remaining 2 per cent
are engaged in mining.
KANSAS has an assessed valuation
of $2,98O, 894,6 37 for its population of
1,75O,O0O. The taxation laws of the
state have been the subject of careful
study for years and the burden is
evenly divided among all the people.
In 1916 the states levy was only 1.3
mills, which raised $3,875,164 for the
maintenance of state government
The value of Kansas land is in
creasing every year. Prices range
according to distance from centers of
poulation and according to develop
ment and typographical location. How
ever, it must be emphasized that
prices are not exorbitant. Values are
from one-third to one-haf lower than
in many states east of the Mississippi
river. On on average, Kansas land is
more productive than land in the east
ern sections to which reference is
made. This is shown by a comparison
of crop yields.
Kansas holds out ideal advantages
to men with limited capital. There are
hundreds of instances in which renters
purchase farms from their crops in
twor or three years.