davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
from another Point OF NeD

c T S-I watched the parade Of our
returned soldiers from the border I pre-
sumo that bslky mule IN the parade a
paClhst T. l. g.
Now they are talking about a lawyers
union. We Object.
4 man in Sunbury. Pa. is suing anoth
er for $4,000, for calling him a knocker
A verdict for $4,000 would strike Us, per
sonally, "a quite a boost.
SPAGHETTI
BY PToFessor Diet
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

But again. having acquired this
fund of knowledge be mist apply
IT, And he must apply u sympa.
thet!cally
That Is 20 say In dealing with
men he must alvays try 70 imagine
himself in their place he must
ask himself how he would react %
such and such condition
Doing this faithfully he is er
tain soon OF late 20 make himsei,
2 really taciful man H. VIII NJ
longer repel others thru ignorance
Indifference. or crabbedness For
the more he pictures himself IN the
place of "fhe other fellow he
more genuinely sympathetic he VII,
become
He will recognize That what would
give orense 20 him j. likely 10 give
onense 10 Others fbat what would
provoke distrnst r. him S. llkeit 10
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
The Keep Well Column
cHAPPEo SKIM

Chapped faoc and band ae
caused by cold irritating wind vi
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
Laugh With Us

An official u one of fho largest marufactur
inR concerns n Philadelphia vns showing q w..
tor fhc hugr plan H' mar'elled a the labor
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Two boys wore having m
n p afruucnt about their strength
- = - WHY said John . So io the
/ I- RrI weil and pull up nlnen gallons
- u pt wafrr cfcr3 mDrninr
- That nothing rppiIrI
H Fob. ~ get bort-Tsareft NOM
ng and pel up t4e ru.r
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19

Onc ~ our workmen. to-
official said "has made grra
mans uf ihc Improvements snf
500 in this room il' hkes io
so duck shooting. and while &C
on a trip for w" 3 of more hc
ffIr uut FOnic ncN way lo
$3.50 ahrr
After. momerfe pauo De-
The Detroit times., 1917-01-19
900 nAmE CONTEST

ODD NAME CONTEST
l1uaiitY' ir so Polk GstetteeraJ
king Nehr
car ~ Ea
Kaiser 80,
Queen E>~NfrX
King # Prussia. Pa
Queen Anne. Md
irinre GeprRa Va
Princess anne Va
3aeIh.n Pa
Rcla hrk
I ~ r..
Detroit IS to hear a lecture on The
Language Of the Face The eloquence.
for instance. Of week growth.
Just what any Is William Jennings
erysu's permanent 46Bres6
Upited States officials express the
opinion that th@ coal famine is over So
is the price and above.
a wan na. lined IN Windsor for shout.
mg Hurrah foi The Kaiser" There il "a
SINE and e place Cor an things.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
JUDGE BANKS TO- SPEAK
At AD CLUB LUNCHEON

Judge ]. ]. BankS of, Alabama, as
sistant u. s. district attorney, will be
the principal speaker at the Ad Club
luncheon which will be held at the
Alexander Young hotel'on Wednesday.
He has not yet selected his topic, but
inasmuch as he has been introduced
to the members, it is certain that his
talk, will be along the lines Of the AZ
fairs of the day.
One of the best musical features OF
the season has been secured for this
weeks program. Mrs. Myrtle Stump,
who was the first to set steel gpi.
tar to music, will play the steel gut'
tar. She has arranged the music for
hundreds Of selections, and is per
haps the best known authority on steel
guitar music on the mainland. She
viii play a selection which was writ
ten at the Volcano called volcano
Inspirations" ... .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
OFFICERS FOR CHINESE
SCHOOL ARE ELECTED

"A meeting was held by the commit
tee OF the Waipahu Chinese school
last evening to discuss school affairs
and Q set Of officers was elected
The meeting was presided over by
Chock Lun. s.n - .s - !
The officers elected are as follows:
Chun Wah Sau, president; Wong
Shin Hing, vice president; Chock
Lun, English secretary, with Kan
Hon, assistant; Ma Wing Yue, Chi.
rese secretary, with. Dung Chan, a..
sistant; Chock Chew, treasurer. with
Chang En- Chew assistant: Lau Chung
Mau, auditor. The directors are Loo
Beu, Yuen Suck. Tong Chung TAFT,
Leong Wo. Lee and Lee Tai. Fifteen
committeeman win be appointed by
the new president today. -.u
The modern Chinese play, as ar.
ranged to be, staged tonight by the
Wah Nun students for the benefit of
that school, win have some music in
addition to Il One Chinese boy will
play the ukulele, one the guitar and
one the violin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
MORE WOMEN NEEDED
FOR RED CROSS WORK

That more women are needed now
to help make garments for use in the
Red Cross hospitals on the front, is
the assertion Of Mrs. Fred Damon,
executive head of the Hawaiian Allied
War Relief Committee. Mrs. Damon
says that materials for such work are
plentiful. She wants to have more
women cutters. The following ladies
already have agreed to assist Mrs
Damon: Mrs. Macfarlane, Mrs. An.
drew Fuller. Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs: 8.
Bickerton, Mrs. W. N. Campbell, Mrs.
e. A. Jones, Mrs. ]. L. p. Robinson,
Mrs. c.. L. Basler, Mrs. Cottrill, Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, Mrs. M. Robinson,
Mrs. George r. Carter, Mrs. l. Petrie.
Mrs. G. Wilder, Mrs. Emma Macfar.
lane, Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mrs Henry.
Waterhouse, Mrs. : M. e. Grossman,
Miss Lady Macfarlane, Miss A. Parke
Miss ]. Parke, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. c.
Olson, Mrs. A. Horier, and Miss Nora
Sturgeon, Mrs. G. b. High, Mrs. Philip
Rogers, Mrs. Sam Walker, Mrs. c. G.
Bockus, Mrs. ]. Spencer, Mrs. T. F.
Lansing and Mrs. Laura Weight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
GUARD Changes
TO begin SOON

Orders are in progress this week
at headquarters Of the LIST Infantry,
National Guard Of Hawaii, to break
up Co. G as It stands at present, trans,
ferring the remaining members to Co.
l under Capt. Samuel Ware.
Capt. Louis Kane and other commits,
stoned officers Of Co. G will be trans,
ferred to the unassigned list or the
national guard reserve Other changes
OF companies will be announced in a
few days.
The formation OF a company at Wal
alua, which was to have been yester'
day, was postponed until next Sunday
owing to press of work in town and
at Aiea. 1t is said the Waialua Off
Gals believe they can support two
companies il allowed.
Yesterday morning the LIST Battalion
spent some time in practise maneu.
vers in the Kakaako district, repelling
an imaginery invading party from the
shore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
CROOK PLAY IS
. seen At HAWAII

It il not infrequent that q detective
turns crook but for the reverse to
happen is rather unusual, but as 1t Is
the unusual that makes the popularity
Of photo dramas, The Phantom" the
Hawaii theater feature, should prove
q big attraction. Especially is this
true a. Frank keenan, and Enid Mar
Key are the featured actors.
Keenan, is cast as Phantom" Far
rell, q crook OF. the famous 'Raffles
type who defies the activities of the
police to effect his capture. They are
suspicious Of Farrell, but can fasten
nothing onto him. A.. q consequence
they follow the, course Of least resis'
lance, SO popular with the police. and
order him out Of town. Through the
use Of the business card Of the COM
missioler who Gtkes the erder, Farrell
Is enabled to gam entrance to the sum-
mer home Of the wealthy James Bere-
ton. Here he expects to. appropriate
the pearl necklace owned by Avice
Bereton.
= Farrell commits q fatal error and
falls In love with his intended vic.
tim. He gives up the idea Of purloin-
ing the jewels which are stolen in
stead by Radcliffe, a: friend Of Avice's
brother, BERTHE. Radcliffe has BERTHE
in his power through gambling debts.
Farrell scents the theft and foils the
plot OF the doctor, only to find that
the police commissioner has followed
him to the Bereton home. Farrell,
however, finds no difficulty. in outwit-
ting the police and his getaway" in
this instance is as spectacular as the
balance Of the gripping story.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
HAWAII COLLEGE
STUDENTS
FOR SCHOOL YEAR
Outside Activities Are to Be
Broadened and impetus
Given to Athletics

Anticipating a more active year than
ever before, students and members Of
the faculty Of the College Of Hawaii
gathered at the Outrigger Club Satur'
| day night to make preliminary ar
rangements.
To look into the organization OF the
outside activities of the students OF
the college with particular attention
TO the extension Of their scope, a
committee Of six students was ap'
pointed at the meeting. Those ap'
pointed we're Miss Katherine Blake,
Miss Iannett Sharp. Mrs. Herbert 8.
Walker, George Bromley, Harry Den
ison and Charles Poole.
Among other things it will be the
duty OF this committee to have made
a College Of Hawaii button which will
be worn by the students. II will not
only serve as a college insignia, but
will be used to take the place Of tags
formerly given the members Of the
college athletic association emitting
them to admission to all athletic con-
tests.
With Athetton Gilman prospective
football coach for the coming season
and plans made for Q new tennis
court, the college Is looking forward
to big year in athletics. Mr.. Gilman
was formerly a Harvard football play
er, was chosen for All-American tackle
by Walter Camp two years ago and
elected captain of the Harvard team.
He did not return to Harvard the next
year, however, going to Annapolis to
assist in the coaching of the team
there. He had made plans to 60 to
Wisconsin this fall when Paul With.
tngton, also an island boy, who
coached Wisconsin last year, expected
to return. Mr.. Gilman is now making
plans to enter the officers training
camp which opens this summer, but
should he not 60 there, 1t is probable
that he will coach the college Of Ha,
waii team.
A shortage of funds is the only
thing that stands in the way Of q new
tennis court To meet this the stu.
dents have planned to give some sort
of entertainment every month. One
or two plays win be given during the
year and q glee club will be organ.
ICED for the first time.
'"T'he development of this line OF
activity must be commensurate with
the growth Of the college," said Mrs.
" alker, wife Of Prof. H. s. Walker OF
the college, who is,leading in the work
for. greater outside activity the
students are doing their part Of the
work eagerly, and the one thing that
stands IN the way OF our progress ID
a lack Of funds, This we are over
coming to the best ability Of US all.
The girls Of the college made the
arrangements for the dinner which
was held at the Outrigger Club. Fol.
lowing the dinner an informal dis
cussion Of plans for the year was held
and the reorganization committee ap-
pointed. Among those present were
Prot. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews, Prof.
and Mrs. Herbert s.. Walker, Miss
Grace Morgan, Miss Katherine Blake,
Miss Jannett Sharp. Charles Poole,
Harry Denison and Sidney Nicholson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
GUARD HEAD WANTS TO
<7n ENTER TRAINING CAM

Brig. Gen. 8. 1. Johnson, it is reported
has applied to army headquarters to
attend the training camp at Schofield
Barracks. The general is willing to
pay his own expenses and 60 as ex.
ira over the regular :"100," in order
not to shut out somebody else from
appointment. It was also reported re-
Gently that Gen. johnson has applied
to the regular army for any commits
sion they saw tit to give him for the
present war. asE 49,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
DRAMA At
LIBERTY. THEA7ER

"Out Of the Wreck" is the rather
gruesome title of the Oliver M0rosco
feature film now showing at the Lib
erty theater. It 10 a strong drama
but not near so gruesome as the name
would indicate, although filled with
tense scenes and situations. Kathlyn
Williams is the featured star and she
is appearing In q role that is decidedly
q change for this artist as she is best
remembered for her workin animal
pictures, especially in serials.
The story is based on famous muir.
der trial, related to the author, Maud
q. Corsan, by prominent attorney.
Unconsciously, the story carries a
vivid Indictment Of the liquor evil, al
though it makes no pretense of be.
ting q temperance picture or sermon.
It deals with candidate for the SEN
ate and the efforts of opponents to
discover q flaw in his life or that OF
his wife. It il found in the past Of
the wife. \
The Wife tells her story in a vivid
manner. She relates the death of
her parents, her meeting with a young
man, their marriage which she later
learns Is illegal, how this man grad
ually becomes a victim of drink and
how, to save her own life, she shoots
him. After trial and acquittal she
becomes Q mission worker; meets her
husband and enjoys . happy life I'm.
til the storm breaks.
That newspaper editors are human
beings is proven by the fact that the
sight ID dropped on the political OPP
ponent and the story Of the wife's past
never sees print.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
JONAND CIRCUS
Still FAvORIIE

While there is no reason for fear
on the part Of the management OF
either Ringing Brothers or Barnum
and Bailey as a result Of the activi
ties Of the Joyland Circus, the attrac'
tion par excellence at the Bijou the.
ater, there Is no doubt but that the
puryeyors Of amusement in Hawaii
win be green with envy that II was
not they who first thought Of intro,
ducing . circus in the crossroads of
the Pacific after drought OF Is
years standing
There are two classes OF people
who attend circuses, boys and girls,
betweeh the ages Of and 100. Both
Of these classes have been in atten-
dance at the Bijou during the last
several evenings and on Saturday af.
ternoon. The latter mentioned occa.
sion called largely for the attendance
Of the younger boys and girls, al
though there was a sprinkling Of older
folks present. The latter posed as
care-takers Of the former, but that
vas merely bluff and q fine excuse
to be on hand.
There is no age limit to the appre.
citation Of the circus The tired busi'
nessman and the tired society matron
are equally as well pleased with the
performance Of the clowns, etc, as is
the newsboy on the corner. The
newsboy is rarely on the corner when
q circus is in town as he feels that his
place Is at the circus to fill in IN any
emergency that might arise.
The Joyland Circus proves a real
surprise to all. There were but a few
followers Of amusement but were
skeptical when the announcement of
q circus was first made. A major.
ity thought it would be a farce and
q failure. The minds of all who have
sat through q performance have been
changed. They vote it immense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
EIGHT NATIVES OF
BRITAIN VOLUNTEER
FOR DUTY AT FRONT

Eight British born residents OF the
territory of Hawaii have volunteered
for service in the British army
through the local recruiting office.
These men will enter the army as soon
as arrangements can be made for their
transportation.
their nativity are as follows:
/. Donald McGregor, Blair Athol,
Scotland; Charles tombstone, Graham
stown, South Africa; George A. Muir
ply, Daville, Quebec, Canada; VIII
liam Smith, Liverpool, England; Earl
N. Franzen, Victoria, B. c.; Edward
Jones. Hollywell, North Wales; Fred
r Person, Osborne, New Zealand;
Melvin c. King, Broome county, Que
bee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
FRED ANGUS COMPLETES
TRAINING CAMP COURSE

Among those who finished the mill.
tary course at the officers training
camp at the Preside today is Fred
Angus, brother Of George Angus, man
ager Of Theo. II. Davies & Co.'S hard
ware department.
Mr.. Angus said today that he had
no doubt but what his brother passed
the course and would soon get his COM
mission. @ssE {.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

The ropes around the dance floor
at the outrigger pavilion have been
permanently removed. The old charge
for a dancing party Of over six couples
on the club dancing floor has been
abolished. Hereafter a charge will
be made only when the floor is desired
for exclusive use, in which case it will
be $50 when no admission fee is
charged, and $50 when admission is
charged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

A small storehouse in WHICH parts
of canoes and tools can be placed is
being built at the outrigeer Club next
to the makai wing Of the mems bath
house. It will be completed probably
within a week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
4 MOTHERS TROUBLES

:, A mothers unending Hcrk. and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves lis mah
in dimmed eyes and carewom ex.
pressions-ahe ages before her time.
Any mother who Is weary and languid
should start taking SCOTS Emulsion Of
Norwegian God Liver OIL a. Q strengthen.
ing food and hrAdng tonic to add rich
ness TO her blood and build up her
nerves before II 10 too late. Start SCOTS
Emulsion today-its fame Il worldwide.
It 10 free from alcohol.
eeott q 10Wpe. B1oomheId, HI. 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
WHAT GOOD Is
AN UKULELE?

that is, II you can't play It?
II you buy yours from Ernest Kaai.
you viii be entitled to a complete
course OF private lessons absolutely
free.
This is absolutely a bona fide offer,
with no strings" to It whatsoever.
Lessons 30 with any instrument you
buy, and our guaranteed uks. sell at
regular prices, ranging from $3.50 up.
Call at, our new store, .1126 Union
St. for further particulars, or phone
202S.-AdRetisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
Is p =l5
The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.

DE- Matinees Except Saturdays ant
Hoiidays) from 100 to 400 O'Clock
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 a. m. to 400 o'clock.
..-venings 1.-TWO shows) $50 and S:4I
o'clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13

Didn't she used to fall down and
worship himf" --.. , -. :
she did until he fell down. Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
The Phantom

Frank keenan, interprets the role
Of a silk-gloved crook in this photo
drama. Enid Marley plays the girl
who upsets all his we'll laid plans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
cHAs. MURRAY and
LOUISE FAZENDA
"PlLLs OF PERIL

"PILLs OF PERIL"
These two funmakers need no in
trodu ,tion to the movie public Of
Honolulu. You know any comedy
they are in means a laugh to every
foot of film and this is no excep-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-14

and double that in soup. In making
cake or anything requiring the whites
of eggs only, the yolks can be made
into noodles Use four tablespoons
water for two yoll-s-
Baked Noodles-To the boiled
noodles add cheese and nutmeg, and
bake ten minutes. Or, prepare with
tomato sauce, sprinkle with cheese
and bake.
Rice With Tomatoes and Cheese
Cook one-half cup rice in upper part
of double boiler with three cups boil
ing water; boil five minutes. Add one
cup tomato sauce, oIle-haf teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon chopped onion
cooked in two tablespoons butter.
Cook all together in double boiler I'M
til rice is tender. Then add one-half
cup grated cheese, stir lightly and
serve as soon cheese is melted.
The Table.
Ham Canapes-Take slices of bread
half inch thick, cut into rounds with
a biscuit cutter brown on both sides
in melted butter. Put some cold
cooked ham thru food chopper, sea-
son with white pepper, moisten with
a little milk, mix well. spread on the
fried bread. Sprinkle over with graf
ed cheese and bake in hot oven until
cheese is melted. Serve on hot plat
ter Garnish with slices of hard boil
ed eggs.
EScallOped tomatoes ana Peanuts
Moisten two cups bread crumbs with
two tablespoons of butter: season with
salt and busting of paprika. Add
two cups of chopped roasted peanuts.
Place in layers in baking dish, al
ternating with two cups of stewed to-
matoes. Bake in a quick oven until
Drowned on top.
Prune Pudding - Rich and deli
cious. Stew raisins with prunes until
both are tender, then cover with a
good biscuit crust. Bake and serve
with cream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-14
DINNER STORIES

Some weeks ago the wife of a GER
tain barrister lost her cook, and, since
she had 10 other resource, she rolled
up her sleeves and for week provid-
ed such meals as her husband had not
enjoyed since those happy days when
they did not keep a cook.
The barrister's delight was so great
that, by way of appreciative acknowl-
edgment. he presented his wife with
a beautiful ermine cloak. Quite nat
urally. the incident was a good deal
noised about among their social ac-
uuaintances, and a spirit of envious
emulation was developed in certain
quarters.
1t was in this mood that Mrs. Dan
vers recited the story to her husband.
What do 1 get. Harry" she asked,
IF / do the cooking for a week.
WELL said Mr.. Danvers, "at the
end of a week, my dear. you'll get
ore of those long crepe wells
Colonel Henry Watterson, who
makes a collection of queer ads and
typographical plumbers, says that one
of the oldest transpositions of the
types that ever came within his OBJ
servation was in New York paper
that used to print its shipping news
on the same page with the obituaries.
One morning a long list of respecta BILE
names were set forth under the head
ing, Passed Thru He'll Gate Yester-
day."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-14
SIDE TALK S
She Wanted to Know.
By RUTH CAMERON.


Better fifty years of Europe than
a cycle of Cathay," quoted someone the
other day.
Where is Cathay?" asked Molly, the
stenographer-lady.
YES said the Authorman's Wife,
where is it? I've always wanted to
know"
$50 have t. said Molly
Don't believe it," said the Cynic
why not?" demanded the Author
mans Wife.
IF you did, you'd have looked it up.
"Well-' said Molly.
Yes said the Cynic, you're going
to that effect. You want to know q
thing in vague way, but when t
comes to making the effort to look it
up that's different And yet it would
only take you this long" Whereupon
he turned to the encyclopedia ana
Us that Cathay was the name en-
ployed by the European of the Middle
Ages for China
After which he delivered lecture
on the vague footless, lifeless way in
which we want to know things.
There are times when 1 think it
would be most desirable for someone
to invent a method whereby we could
look into each others minds and see
thoughts in all their pellucidity, I'M
marred by being passed thru mediu N
of language.
And then there are times when I'm
glad science hasn't gotten that far.
And this was one of the latter.
For 1 was guiltily conscious of more
than one thing 1 also had always
wanted to know
For instance, years and years ago,
1 started to read an article in the pa
per about the origin Of familiar say
ings. 1 had just reached the one
about setting the river on fire when
some one called me and I laid the
paper down. When 1 thought of me
article again. 1 couldn't find the paper,
and ever since then I've wanted to
know what was the origin of the
phrase, He'll never set the river on
fire.
Again there's the world "Elee-
mosynary." I'll wager I've met that
a hundred times and I've always idly
wondered what it meant, and planned
to look it up "someday.'
Eff your intellectual curiosity were
as keen as your ordinary curiosities, -
scolded the Cynic, you wouldn't Just
want to know. You'd find out"
It's a just indictment of most of us,
isn't it?
Or maybe you are one of the won
derful people who promptly convert
all their wonders into knowledge. I
assume they exist for the Cynic as
sures US he is one of them.