davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

Harmony Chapter, Order Of East
ern Star, meets tonight at the Ma
sonic temple.
Judge Ashford placed on probation
a Portuguese boy who stayed out of
school 20 days ito play in the road"
Miss O'Rourke, who has been con-
nected with Thrum's, Ltd, the past
IS months, leaves for home in Berke.
ley. Cal, on the Matsonia.
A Hawaiian boy charged with habit
ual truancy, was strapped for the
third time in juvenile court today. His
mother said her whippings had no
effect.
Word has been received here of the
birth Tuesday of a. daughter in Sierra
Madre, California, to Hon. and Mrs.
D.. Paul r. Isenberg of 1447 Pensacola
avenue.
A Portuguese boy who set fire to a
house on Gulick avenue today was
sentenced to serve two years in the
reform school by Judge Ashford in
Juvenile court.
Circuit Judge Heen has appointed
NJ. N. Springer as shorthand reporter
for the third division of circuit court.
Springer succeeds Miss Ellen Dwight,
now stenographer with H. Hackfeld &
Co.
Funeral services of Mrs. Frederick
Johnson were held yesterday after
noon with Rev. FIR. 8. J. Alencastre
Of the Punahou Catholic church Off
ciating. Burial was in the family plot
In Nuuanu cemetery.
Charged with the theft of a ham,
mer, revolver, shovel, pick and razor
blades, two Hawaiian, two American,
one Chinese and one Portuguese to-
day were placed on probation by
Judge Ashford in juvenile court.
The Walden loan exhibition which
on Beretania street, under direction
Of A. R. Gurrey, Jr.. for the last two
weeks. will close with a showing from
q to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Superintendent A. T. LongIey Of
the territorial marketing division has
announced that he will run, daily an
Inouncements Of retail prices of local
produce at the market \ which is
rather "slow" in selling. The prices
will vary according to supply and de-
mand. .. ..Gr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

any previous election IN the last two
years.
Candidates and boosters for candt
dates mere and there about the voting
places button-holed prospective voters
for hearttoheart talks, while the
twahg Of the ukulele and guitar tn
the harmony Of mems and women's
glee clubs was not absent.
=. In most Of the precincts the votes
had been cast early In the day. then
dwindled down toward noon, but x
was expected ct most OF them that
the afternoon hours would also SHOW a
decided rush. oac exception was 1Aala
Park. where the heavy polling Is gen.
orally during the forenoon. This had
stili a light total at noon today.
- ! FIFTH DISTRICT
Ninth Precinct-This Is the famous
fighting NINTH" near Kalihi pumping
station. John Wise for sheriff and
Charles N. Arnold for supervisor
seemed to be polling strong. here
through put the morning. to judge from
! the numoer Of green ribbons and yell
low and red ribbons that graced coat
lapels. This Is generally known as a
Democratic precinct. At 1850 there
were 222 rotes cast out OF 9S6 regls-
trations.
Tenth PreeInct-This booth In one
]. OF the QUITE portions OF the city had
stiil a large number Of fnterested
spectators about Il during the fore
noon. Many Of the voters from this
place are employed at Watertown,
and Il was expected that the heaviest
voting would not be untn AFTERNOON.
AT III: 30 the vote stood III out or 4l3'
Eleventh PreeiHct-At 11:ss this
/. nresinct had a fetal Of 2S6 out Of 720
reristrations. Tho rush here was dur.
inc the first two hours that the polls
wera omen. Mayor Lane and w. G.
Achi voted during the morning hours.
twelfth Precinct yLiifha and School
streets. Out Of &c registered, Il nad
marked their ballots at HIS O'CLOCK
this morning. The big rush here was
expected in the afternoon. Professor
w 4. Brigham kept his record OF be-
ing first voter in the precinct
Thirteenth Precinct - At 1885
O'Clock this precinct, Kuakini and Nuu.
an, streets. had total OF lag votes
out Of 427 registrations.
Fourteenth Preeinct-This voting
place vas slightly lower In number
than. others in point of votes cast,
haying $50 out Of $50 at 1875 o'clock.
The fact that many Of the residents
are workers GA the waterfront and
were not able to vote this morning
Il held as reason for this, and q russ
was expected immediately after noon.
Fifteenth Prseinet-At noon total
OF i0g out OF 357 votes had been cast,
most 81 which were from the Chinese
voters. This is The Aala Park booth.
According to persons sMhoelyfsited
the country districts this morning, all
precincts were showing good response
t. voting privileges and getting their
ballots marked carly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
(Aasocia.sd Press By o. s. NAVAL wirslsss. J

(AsSoetatSd Press By q. 8. Naval wireless.D
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 10
Mrs. Belva Anna Bennett Lockwood,
famous suffragist, died today, aged "a.
Mrs. Lockwood had herself told the
aneedote Of how she became one OF
the first women in this country to
fight for equal rights. A widow al
"a years Of age, with child, she was
teaching school in her native town,
Royalton, N. T., at salary of only So
week. Men teachers, doing the same
work, were getting twice as much, or
more.
Il kicked to the school trustees, 3"
she said. II went to the wife Of the
Methodist minister. The answer l got
opened my eyes and raised my dander.
She said: 4 can't help you; you can
not help yourself, for 1t is the way Of
the world" j..
The then apparent hopelessness OF
woman's cause 50 aroused her that she
fought more than 80 years against the
exclusion OF women from rights which
men enjoyed. She fortified herself
with a collegiate education at Genes.
see College, in the days when higher
education was rare among women and
for successive periods was precep-
tress Of seminaries at Lockport, Gains
vile and osWsgo, N. Y.
In each place she was a leader
among women's societies, and when
at the close Of the Civil war she re.
moved to Washington she was deter
mined to become a lawyer and win a
place before the bar. In the mean
time she married again, to the Rev.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGST DIES;
ROSE To fame AS Fighting LAWYER

Ezekiel Lockwood, a Baptist clergy
man in Washington tho died nine
years later, In 1877. He first husband
had been Uriah II. McNall, q young
farmer in Royalton.
Soon after her second marriage she
began study at the National UniVer-
sity of Law and upon graduation, after
spirited controversy, was admitted to
practise before the supreme court Of
the District Of Columbia.
Il never stopped fighting" she said.
my cause was the cause of thousands
of women. l drew up q bill admitting
women to practise at the bar Of the
United States supreme court, and l
had it passed"
This victory made her widely &C
claimed She herself was the first
woman to take advantage Of the new
law, and at the age of 40 was admitted
to the highest court in the land.
She won several notable legal
battles, including the case of the East
ern Cherokees versus the United
States, In which she secured a settle
ment of $1,000, 900 for the Indians.
During President Garfield's admins
tration she made an unsuccessful ap-
plication, for the Brazilian mission.
: The most. striking incident of her
career then came, in 1884, with nomi
nation by the equal rights party Of the
Pacific Slope as a candidate for the
presidency Of the United States. Vain
as the action was it was a unique dis
ttnction. The nomination was renewed
by the same party meeting in Iowa
four years later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
DOGS IN ENGLAND MAY be
KILLED TO SAVE FOOD STORES

LONDON, Eng.-The' dogs Of war
may prove fatal to the dogs Of peace.
Deputy Food Controller Capt Bathurst
announced in commons that so great
has the food scarcity become it may
be necessary to kill all the dogs in the
kingdom. This step in the interests OF
economy would be taken to save the
food eaten by dogs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

Frank l.. Coleman and w w. vii
liams we're arrested last night by the
police for !, a disturbance on King
street. They will be heard in police
court Monday. According to the Do.
lice Coleman hit Williams with a
rock. The latter, who is in, Company
NJ, 25th Infantry, went to the emer-
geneY hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
iron WORKERS TO
RECEIVE MOREPAY

AS the result of a demand on the
part of employees of the Honolulu Iron
Works for an increase in pay, William
G. Hall, manager, said this morning
that the company had agreed and he
was now working on plan which he
hoped would be agreeable to the work
ers. When asked how much Increase
would be given, Hall said that it had
not been decided but that in all prob
ability the men receiving now the
least money would get the largest in
crease.
Nothing has yet been settled defic-
itely," Hall said, but am negotiating
with the men and expect to come to
an early settlement"
1t is understood that the men made
their demands early this week. They
asked for so cents day increase but
whether they shall obtain that much
has not been decided. AS far as could
be learned there has been no talk of
a strike and very little possibility OF
it as the company seems willing to
meet them half way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
U. 5. MARINES TO
FIGHT IN FRANCE
[Assoeiased Press By Cable

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IA
regiment of $500 marines, commanded
by Col. Doyan and composed of vet
Grams in active service in Haiti, San
Domingo and Cuba, will accompany
the army division to France, it was
announced by Secretary Daniels today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
NEW YORK REGIMENT
TO COME TO HAWAII!

Hawaii, the home Of shanghaiei
men and women and Of the descends
ants Of shanghaied men and women,
may soon be the station Of the Sd New
York Regiment Of the National
Guard ~. s.=.~..-
This is the statement made In the
Times Of olean, New York, IN the isi
sue Of Wednesday, April II, 1917. Co.
4 Of that town II unit Of the regt
ment X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

gestions are the same, being as fol,
lows: Ahia,~ Arnold, Hollinger, Ho-
loua;y Luiz, Mcclellan, Mott-Smith:
Wise, sheriff; Kalauokalant, clerk;
Woodward, auditor; Conkhng, treas.
urer; Brown, attorney. i
StiIl another, a pink card, suggests
the following vote: AHA, Arnold,
AchL Larsen, Homer, Joy. MottSmith,
supervisors; Brown, attorney; Wise,
sheriff.. Bloknell, auditor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

Monday, May 21st, Dorothy Dla
starts her hsartto-heart taikS n rlh6
Starr Bulletin. Order your sub cflpfioa
at once and get every article. iSatsa
rs cents per month, 800 per auarksg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

Dorothy Dix articles start Monday.
Order your subscription to the Star
EsuIIetin at once and don't miss one Of
her interesting talks. rs cents per
month, $500 per quarter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

and all because Joniz omitted his las
name when telling who he was. The
booth officials notified Joseph that he
still had ayote coming to him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

Miss O'Rourke, who has been con-
nected with Thrum's, Ltd. the past
IS months, leaves for home in Berke.
ley. Cal, on the Matsonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
local And GENERhL

Harmony Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, meets tonight at the Ma
sonic temple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19
VOTE IS
CAST EARLY in
ELECTION TODAY
Il -

CONTINUED from Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

Judge Ashford placed on probation
Portuguese boy who stayed out of
school 20 days ito play in the road
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-19

A Hawaiian boy charged with habit
ual truaney, was strapped for the
;hird time in juvenile court today. His
mother said her whippings had no
affect
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
Confessions
%dWHe
A THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Yes. little book. cannot go to sleep
until I have quieted my tingiing
nerves by making that Thanksgiving
proclamation. I want to put on paper
. kind Of vow that am going to ap-
point not only some day in Novem-
Der. but q part Of each, succeeding day
in my life as a time Of praise and
Thanksgiving. and I duly recommend
to myself that IN a spirit Of charity
and love, and with my heart full OF
gratitude for the blessed privilege of
living in this beautiful world, and for
the capacity of enjoying to the utmost
all the spiritual and mental gifts with
which am endowed. I am truly
thankful.
I will give praise; for the days
crowned with the wonderful rapture
Of love. which have been mine in
greater and more blissful fullness
than deserve:
will give praise; for the hours
chastened by sorrow. which make me
more patient and sympathetic with
others in trouble:
will give praise; for the time filled
with work Of hands and brain so
arduous that forget the petty wor-
ries and annoyances that come to the
idle and self-centered:
will give praise; for the knowledge
that / am a part of the great plan,
and for the clear vision that has made
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22

has been due either to mismanage-
ment or their families selfishness.
The soldiers need sweaters much
more than most Of US need special
meals and personal service on Sum
day. Therefore, II it's right that
women should do Sunday work for
US under normal conditions, they
should knit for the soldiers on Sun
day-if they wish.
But there are other considerations,
and We may as well be- honest with
ourselves regarding them.
Much as our boys need sweaters
they need bullets more. And Eng
land has discovered a seven-day week
is bad for munition workers. and our
government is insisting upon an eight
hour day, even on war Jobs.
It's true most women who knit
sweaters don't work as hard or as
steadily as munitions workers.
II they do work as hard, they have
no more right to knit sweaters on
Sunday than the munitions workers
have to work seven days a week; and
IL they don't. why can't they put in
more time week days so they won't
be compelled to knit on Sunday?
Honestly-isn't 1t true many women
knit on Sunday because it's a pretty
good way to pass the time? Couldn't
they turn out as much IL they knitted
more systematically during the
week?
This doesn't apply TO women whose
work occupies every weekday moment
and who are eager to help do their
bit in knitting.
It's a question whether under GER
tain circumstances some women have
the right to exhaust their strength
and nerves even by knitting for SOL
diers-on Sunday or any other day.
As for knitting on Sunday during
church services-only one who hasn't
even a glimmering OF what such ser
vices are for would justify 1t. No
woman. no matter how patriotic, has
right to force her had upon her
fellow-worshipers who sincerely de-
sire for a brief period. to turn their
eyes and their minds away from
knitting needles.
II she would rather knit than wor.
ship, it is her privilege to remain
away from church. Perhaps she can
do both at the same time. But most
people cannot worship while others
are knitting.
And the minister can't preach as
effectively to an array Of socks and
knitting needles as he can to a con-
gresation Of upturned. eager faces.
After all, Sunday knitting-like
most other aspects of the Sunday
question-must be settled each one for
himself. There are too many excop-
uons to lay down an arbitrary rule
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22

me see how-small a place I all in the
scheme Of creation:
will give praise; that though my
part il small. to act IL well is not only
honor TO myself. but to those about
me and to those who come after even
to the most remote generations:
] will give thanks; that have been
able to accept sorrow with brave
equanimity.' and Joy with simple hu-
mility:
will give thanks; for all the great
experiences Of life, its grief which
teaches me the valJe Of its happiness
its hard work which makes rest a
state Of delight; its big cares which
make me understand the contentment
to be found In small pleasures.
will give thanks; for the love Of my
friends and the hate of my enemies,
for both spur me on to a better and
nobler existence, that may realize
the IDEAL Of those who trust me and
prove false the assumption of the
suspicious.
/ will give thanks; that each day /
find something new for which to be
grateful and the power Of understand
ing that this world can be made a
paradise to a loving. humble. sympa-
thetic heart
There. little book. that rs Just you
and me, but think I'll try to read it
over every day.
= Again I'll say. Good night"
CTo Be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
Views of Interest the Women Readers of The Herald %
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class Of people deyotes a.
much time to beauty as do actresses.
and no class must be more careful
to retain and develop their charms.
Inquiry develops the information
that in hair care they ind it dan
Eerous TO shampoo with any make
shift hair cleanser. The majority
say that TO have the best hair wash
ana scalp stimulator At a cost Of
about three cents, one need only
get a package Of canthrox from
your druggist; dissolve a teaspoon
tul In cup OF hot water and your
shampoo is ready. This makes
enough shampoo liquid TO apply it
10 all the hair instead of Just the)
top OF the head. After it's use the
hair dries rapidly. with uniform
color. DandTun, excess oil and dirt
are quickly dissolved and entirely
disappear when you rinse the hair,
After this your hair will be 90 nufy
that II will look much heavier than
II Is. Its lustre and softness will
also delight you. while the stimu-
lated scalp gains the health which
insures hair growth-Ady
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22

erly. Rag rugs are better. and the
floor might be stained a dark mahog-
any. An arm chair is nice. with a
cretonne cushion in a dark stripe.
The curtains should be made of dim
fly or other soft white material. Not
the floor length kind. but little sash
curtains with, perhaps. 4 valance. A
dressing table and chiffonier finished
in gray to match the bed would COM
plete the furnishing.
You would be proud to show the
new maid such a neat, coy room.
and most OF US, nowadays have to
show a girl in oftener than we care
to admit. See IL she doesn't stay
longer with a room like this in which
to sleep. And don't work her too
hard, so she will have some of time
in which to use the arm chair.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
Libel ON COLD PACK
METHODS REFUTED
Wartime Nightmare Concerning
Canned Vegetables Shown Up.

Danger OF poisoning from vege-
tables preserved by the cold pack
method is a wartime nightmare
which has no place outside enemy
propaganda, declared Charles Lath-
rop Pack. president Of the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission,
yesterday.
At East Lansing Mich. where I25
Michigan housewives and girls have
canned 35,6S Jars in three years by
the cold pack method recommended
by the government, reports show only
6S5 jars spoiled or less than two in
one hundreds result much better
than obtained by any other method
Method In LibeIed.
The survey was conducted by Anna
B. Cowles, State club leader for girls,
to counteract the work OF certain
agencies which have been attempting
to discredit the cold pack method.
THE National Emergency Food
Garden Commission has made a care
full research on this subject" con-
tinued Mr.. Pack. land has the sup
port OF DR.. o. H. Benson and DR..
H. L. Lang. Of the Department Of
Agriculture. in the statement that
the danger Of poisoning from vege-
tables prepared by the cold pack
method is less than the danger Of
locktaw from pin scratches.
Even when present in the vege-
tables at the outset, the bacillus botu-
linus which produces poison is killed
by exposure to a temperature Of I76
degrees Fahrenheit for thirty min
utes.
Vegetables Are SterIII.ed.
'As the cold pack method involves
sterilizing vegetables for from one to
four hours at a temperature Of ~
degrees, 1t is obvious that no danger
exists when directions have been fol-
lowed carefully.
The one essential is that no
canned goods be eaten which show
visible signs OF spoilage. When there
is doubt the safest plan is to throw
the can away. although all danger
of botulism may be avoided by boil
ing the contents for a few minutes.
Home canned goods are safe and
necessary"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-22
Hairs Tell Silent
Story of Mrs. De Saulles'
Pleads to Charge of Numbering Her
Husband, Says Writer
Fate's Decree-An Opinion
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON.
Author of
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE.


If little John De Saues had been girl Blanca Sauc
would today be trial for her life charged with the murder
Of her husband.
John De Saules had no idea of human being
he did not particularly for other
than sweetheart.
A daughter would have had interest half
back and Boadways favore honey boy" than his
the thrill of possessing her had passed
The that John De Saues wanted him the
pretty playhng kind of
When he first the exqutely beautiful Blanca
Vergaa he wanted her does boy his first red He
her quickly he could and when he tired of her he
he tired of his loved toy.
Blanca DeSaules suddenly found that she had
her husband She he had loved her and
being of that Latin which consideration
she poured all her love her boy.
Had this baby been girl she would been
solace for John De Saue would have had time
spend bringing up an innocent girl To him daughter
would have been only another responsibility.
. But being boy1the father in little Jack replica of
deemed himself and so he took him from his noherhe
whom he represented everything that heaven might
hold No wonder that she perfectly willing down
No WONDER THAT SHE SITS TODAY IN THE
COURTROOM AT MINEOLA A PALE WRATH OF THE
LAUGHING BEAUTY THAT JOHN DE SAULLES DESIRED
AND POSSESSED AND THEN THREW AWAY