davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
1he aest for the Leart MonexT

"The Best for the Least Money"
Always buy the best, as il is the
cheapest in the end" has been a
very trite saying, that is repeated over
and over by numberless people. In
view OF present conditions ii would
be timely to supplement this by Al
ways buy the best that you can for
the least money" This can most GER
tainly be applied to feminine wearing
apparel, as it is generally the style
and color rather than the quality Of
material that makes the price Of so
many smart toys so prohibitive.
Very often the tub fabrics have
many colors in each pattern. When
purchasing this line of goods the
question naturally arises, What can
l use to trim this?' White is the
answer. 1t can serve with almost any
combination. If the material is yoile
or Bingham, white wolfe is always
good, or a heavier material such as
linen or the new Devonshire cloth can
be used to advantage in giving little
extra weight to very light dresses.
Bright yellow voile can be beautifully
toned with trimmings of medium grey.
Pink Is always lovely With blue, pro
viding the colors are much the same
in tone. This is quite essential when
combining very light shades, as they
have more of a tendency to blend and
harmonic than more contrasting
tones. Light and dark tones used to-
getAer are very striking, and are most
effective when the darker color is a
direct contrast to the lighter one. For
instance: A light pearl grey chiffon
trimmed with bands of black velvet
| would prove to be a stunning example
of contrasting colors and materials,
while a gown of the same shade of
grey trimmed with Copenhagen blue
about the same tone, could be a very
demure little frock
A combination of grass green and
nut brown is very. effective in wash
! fabrics, and to give a little more
"woodsy" atmosphere, tiny acorn but.
tons of the brown should be added.
A rose gown can be made doubly at
tractive If - developed In deeper
shadings of the same color A gown
of pale lavender with both red and
blue lavender could be very lovely,
but unless the eolors are chosen with
great care.it would be a dismal fail
ure.
Trimming Suggestions
There was a time not so very long
ago when no one Thought of trimming
white dresses with anything but silk
sash of pink or blue, or some novelty
ribbon. Now We. apply numerous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
ALASKA LEGISLATURE GIVES INITIAL
AUTHORIZATION SPENDING MONEY

Tor juvenile courts. Citizenship night
schools were authorized to enab'
those desiring to become citizens
study national affairs under com
petent instructors.
The advertising of intoxicating
liquors was prohibited, and in view
OF the fact that Alaska will go dry In
1913 law was passed to pay from the
territorial funds 80 per cent of the
funds now received from saloons TO
schools in incorporated towns. This
transfers the cost of maintaining the
schools from the saloons to the salmoa
packing and mining companies.
Fish hatchefies were provided for
and bounty of SIS per head was put
on wolves, and so cents per head IN
eagles, both of which are destructive
to the game resources of the territory
A relief fund was established for
use in locating lSst persons. Alaska
has often been referred to as the lane
of lost persons, the government re-
ceiVing thousands Of inquiries eacL
year.
= Governor Strong, signed &c of the
Is measures passed ny the legislature,
tie only two vetoed being disappfoved
because they we're ambiguous in con-
struct;on.
One of the bills of sentimental in.
terest 10 the old timer made the fo9.
get-ne-not, en-. of Alaska's most
prolific wild flowers, its mloral em-
blem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
DAILY REMINDERS
Runrlnino mani Lots Of omen even

Running men! Lots of open events
at HIlo onfFourth Of July.--Adv.
- Why shouldn't THIS be one of the
days when there is a want ad for
YOU" in the paper?
Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, 81 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141-Adv. .
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the, Con. Soda Water Works Co,
ADV. q ~ .-<.
Do you RENT furnished rooms-or
do YOU merely HAVE them for rent?
This is another way Of asking wheth-
er you are want advertiser or not?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
SEVEN DEADLY WAR SINS ARE
OUTLINED BY U. c. AGRICuL TURlSTS

BERKELEY Cal-The Seven Deadly Sins Uptcdate!
ment of agriculture the University Of California
OF they q.
They sins against food conservation
Buying millinery
which
Paying high
cheese inviting,
g. Serving Christmas dinner anything of
a
Letting the making kitchen boy
Paying the
Madame could reduce and by carrying
Keeping the cake in the icebox
.:@.: Eae18tz ~ woo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
SPECIAL POLICE
GIVE UP BADGES

IL = Na
An special policemen have been or
dered BY Sheriff Rose to turn in their
badges and commissions before noon
July 2. when the sheriff's present
term expires.
The sheriff explains that all com.
missions expire at that time and in
order to bze valid, must be reissued.
He corrects an erroneous impression
that once q policeman always q po-
liceman, unless canned. -.
Over 200 special policemen's badges
are now out among might watchmen,
plantation lunas, territorial officials
and so forth who have been recon-
mended BY their superiors to the she
riff for commissions without nay, and
In many instances these will be re-
newed, according to Rose, although
there win be some changes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28
HEARING OF OPIUM -.
CASE Is CONTINUED

Preliminary hearing Of the casa -
K. Fujiwara, a Japanese plumber
charged with having opium in his pos
session, has been continued by U. S.
Commissioner George 5. Curry untii
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The nearing began Tuesday after.
noon. Fujiwara is alleged to nave
had q tins of opium, valued at about
$4,000, in his possession when arrested
by detectives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

This smart frock Is made Of
tan and white eabardine. The
straight, simple lines lend them.
selves readily to this stauneh and
satisfactory material.
The square neck 10 outlined
with bands Of the tan. The pock-
cts, 90 Indispensable since the ar
rival Of the sport-cIothes, are also
Of the tan. ~, e.:
This hat can be made to match
this costume. The crown Of tan
gabardine 10 ornamented with
white coronation braid and finish
ed with q cluster Of brown Der.
ries. The brim of white wolfe 10
finished. with q fold of the tan
gabardine. .--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

y "TOG TALKS"
y This article is Number Of a
= series of papers on practical
y dressmakIne and millinery sub <
r jeets, with special hints on prof
y table buying for wear in Hawaii.
y This new department 10 being
y conducted by Janet Walker, who,
y with several years Of experience
y in dressmaking and with wide
y knowledge Of materials, patterns
y and values, brings TO the work
4 an unusually thorough equip
\ ment All materials described In
y these papers may be purchased
y at the Honolulu shops and the
+ aim 10 to furnish hints in an at
y traetiVe, readable form for the
y women and girls Of the city ~he-
y ther they make their own clothes
y in whole or in part, or buy at <
y the taiIors, the mi1liners, the
y dressmasers or the shops.
r. Among the later papers will be
4 "Home Dyeins Of White Goods"
y Choosing Of Hats to Match Cos
y Tunes" affect Of colors on all (
\ Compilations" "Best Types Of Z
\ dresses for Small Women" BEST (
= Types for Stout Women" BEST =
y Types for Young Girls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-28

Regatta and Swimming at Hiio on
Fourth Of July. All the champions en-.
ts<ed.--Adv. W.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
minute MAN SEEKS
end OF PRUSSIANISM
M. F. ODonaghue Flags Kaiser at
Palace Theater.

Condemning insidious suggestions
from the German War Office that
America was unable to send any sol.
diers to the front, NJ. F. O'Donaghue
'FourMinute-M Man" last night
thrilled a patriotic audience ut the
Palace Theater.
Likening the English, French, Rus
sian and Italian armies to the ancient
outer walls of a medieval city, Mr.
O'Donaghue impressed his audience
with the fact that America must back
up the "outer" wall with every man
and every dollar possible.
Discounting reports of a weakened
Germany. brought out because the
Prussians have been put on the de-
fensive. the speaker declared that the
German lines were still unbelievably
strong, although not impregnable.
There will be no permanent peace
until Prussianism is crushed" de-
clared Mr.. O'Donaghue. I'VE are not
fighting for France. or for England,
but We are fighting for the United
States, and for the whole world. Prus-
sian ambition is at the bottom of this
whole british business and Prussian
ambition and Prussianism must be
crushed forever
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

new bathroom scale with a dial
facing upward. to enable the person
standing on it to read his own weight.
is a recent invention.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
HIT With HATCHET;
ROBBED OF MONEY
Huckster Assaulted by Man Whom
He LET Ride

struck by a hatchet is the theory
that doctors of the Casualty Hospital
nave Of the assault on Alphonzo Tet-
tlnato, aged 40, a huckster, living at
5ls New Jersey avenue northwest, in
the early hours of yesterday morning.
Morris A. Butler, colored, aged p,
6i3 Acker street northeast, was ar
rested as the alleged assailant. David
Munaw. of Edtnburg, Va. who was
near the scene in Tettinato's back
yard, was accidentally shot in the
right leg. He was taken to the Casual
ty Hospital, where it was announced
that his condition is not serious.
Tettinato was In the act of driving
his wagon from his yard when he was
accosted by a colored man who asked
him for a ride. On getting in the We
hicle the negro assaulted the huckster
and robbed him Of $50, according to
statements made by Tettinato.
On being questioned by police, Mu-
nav started to run. Adolph Waldorf.
a police chauffeur. meant to frighten
Munaw by shooting in the air, but
accidentally hit him.
Butler was arrested by Detective
Walsh and Patrolman Rome, Of the
Sixth precinct
The huckster is suffering from skull
fracture. but may recover.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

Baby carriage wheels, rubber for
tires and leather for tops are wanted
by a Canadian firm.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
AGED MAN INJURED
In AUTO ACCIDENT

northwest. was reported by physicians
of the Emergency Hospital last night
az Icing in n serious condition as
the result of an automobile accident.
He suffered a laceration of the scalp
and possible internal injuries.
Mr.. Graham was a passenger in
the automobile of Herbert l. Davis,
l2Il Girard street northwest. when it
Collided on Pennsylvania avenue and
Jackson place northwest with another
machine owned and operated by Sam
uel r. Sells, 127 Maryland aveLue
Northeast
He was thrown from the c., his
head striking the streetcar track.
AIr. Davis machine was operated by
r. G. Webb. Dewey Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

administration will succeed In send
ing the articles necessary in; the man.
ufacture Of milk by the bovines low
enough to. justify a decrease In price.
A special force has been appointed
by the administration to attempt to
send the prices down to earth again.
II feed goes down in the near future,
although not much hope of such an
occurrence is at present held out, the
price OF milk in all probability will
take a drop.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
:iaiist Lauds Wilson.

l. l., Sept. 2.-In an ad-
the conference of the Inter
Socialist Society here, ]. G.
stokes described President
S the "ablest and wisest
ailable Of the present time. -
was the duty Of every man.
nd child to rally to his aid.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
GIRLS GIVE CIRCUS
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

Young ladies of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Congrega-
tional Church 'eciiosei the past enter
tainments for the benefit Of the SOL
diers when they presented a circus
and vaudeville show. at the church
hall, Tenth and C streets northwest,
last night for the members n the
Engineer Corps from the American
University and the Washington I.ar-
racks.
The program consisted Of dances
Rotations, monologucs and the in
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23

evitable trained animal act. A Span
ish dane was given ny alssS Es.i.or
White. followed by a slack-wire per
formancs l.v Mrs. T.. c. Mdler, 20.
prano solo by MIA Bertha Bennett
and recitation by Miss Jennie Min.
nick. The feature OF the evening uas
a Hawaiian dance by an off1cer from
the American University. who refused
20 divulge his name.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
LOCAL negro Held
ON MURDER Charge
James Mcdowell Accused of Killing
Octavia Bell.

Octavia Bell, colored, 80, 2107
Ninth street northwest. who was
taken to Freedman's Hospital late
Friday night with three bullet
wounds in her back. died at 6:35
o'clock last night.
On a charge of murder James Nc
Dowell. colOred, 81, is being held
ny the police to await his trial for
the alleged shooting of the woman.
According to Central Office De-
tectives Baur, Sweeney and Beck
ley. who arrested the man. McDow-
ell admitted the shooting. 1t is said
...- lead woman and the color
or formerly lived together
over court northwest. The
Ioved their belongings to
f-a street address Thursday
g--. according to stories told
p isoner.
F- ing home that evening and
-.H er gone, Mcdowell began
for OCtavia Bell, and on
Ter committed the crime,
to his statements. 1t is
he was intoxicated.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
Price OF MILK
TO BE "a CENTS
Producers Fix Cost to Deal
ers at Conference
Here.

Basing their calculations on authen-
tic figures submitted at the meeting
of the executive committee of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Produc-
ers' Association yesterday, retail milk
dealers of Washington at the confer
ence declared that at least IA cents
quart would be the price of milk
for the coming winter.
Prices for milk may go higher II
the productive figures ascend the
scale. The price of IA cents q quart
for milk will probably go into effect
October /.
Thirty-five cents a gallon was the
price set for the farmers to receive
for their milk at the farms. This
shows an increase of from to 10
cents a gallon over the prevailing
prices.
MiddIemen's Profit.
At least 20 cents O. gallon is to be
estimated in the cost of getting the
milk from the farm to the table ac-
cording to reliable dealers OF this
city.
This will bring the price of a gallon
of milk on the table to 55 cents. a
trihe less than IA cents per Quart.
Members of the committee ascribe
the reason of the higher prices to
the abnormal prices OF feeds and the
unprecedented cost Of labor, both of
which. they say. have increased 100
per cent I'm the last year.
If farmers were not to obtain 50
cents a quart for their milk. It was
advised that they turn their efforts
to production along other lines.
Exunu.o % nnoIar.
Dealers of Washington. who were
in attendance at the meeting, pointed
out that 1t was nearly impossible TO
obtain sufficient labor to keep the
milk in process of transportation. and
the cost OF milk cans, bottles and stop
pers had taken unheard OF bounds.
The Food Administration is bending
every effort to bring the price Of
feedstuffs and fodder down to nor
NAL level before the latter part of the
fall. 1t Is barely possible that the
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
Villas Reign Near End.

received here that the reign Of Gen.
Villa has at last been brought 70
an end in Mexico. The rebel chief
and band. it is said. VIII soon be
taken into custody by the Carranza
forces.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
VASSAR TO TEACH GERMAN.

Poughkeepsie, Sept. 22.-Vassar
College has opened with an enroll
ment of over 1.1OO students. Special
attention will be given to prepared
ness courses and to Red Cross work.
The faculty has decided not to drop
the study of the German language
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
CHARGES WIFE WITH FRAUD.

Charging his wife with practicing
fraud upon him, Hans p. Nelson filed
suit yesterday in the District Supreme
Court to annul his marriage, October,
1916, to Mary u. Nelson. Attorneys
Darlington. Truitt and Turnage ap-
pear for the husband. Mrs. Nelson,
the petition states. is in New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
Plate Printers Meetine.

The Plate Printers Union will hold
meeting. at which matters OF i'm.
portance will be transacted, this aft-
ernoon at 40 O'Clock in the Typo
graphical Temple. A full attendance
Is requested by officials.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-23
SHED DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Fire. the origin of which is unknown
did 500 damage to the shed at the
rear of the building at II X street
northeast. yesterday afternoon. The
place is owned and occupied by Mar.
tin Cosby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
Master Rheumatism
Before Il Masters You

You cannot afford to neglect the
,"i"&cs and pains OF rheumatism. for if
not promptly attended to it may totally
ihcapacitatc YOU from work Ii YOU
are suffering from this painful malaGv
Z" TO any Of the following reliable
Hlchmomd druggists and ask for 81 90
"o'tlc "f Parco Eheuinasol--a valuable
preparation that has been instrumental
IN ch"ctnG relief in thousands Of
cases \ few doses viii be sufficient to
convince YOU that here, at last is a
preparation that actually affords quick
fc!icf. Sold and recommended by Para
son Pharmacy tiord's Drug Store. =. a.
Miller Co.. Washington 6: Early Uwo
stores, l.. T. wright Drug Co. Bur
n"tt@ Drug store. Alien Avenue phar-
mac tarlcy's PHARMACY, hcrn's phar-
macy and one store in each town.
Adv y 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05

Is righteous and of !rrcproachabio in
tehtion. FOR our foes as we'll as for our
friends. Tho cause being Just and holy
the settlement must be OF like motive
and quality. For this VIC can fight but
ior nothing loss nobls or less worthy
OF our traditions. For this cause we
entered the war. and for this cause NO
Will battle until the last gun is fired.
HAS FORGOTTEN NO ideal
FOR WHICH AMERICA STANDS
! haze spoken plainly because this
seems TO me the time when il is most
necessary to speak plainly in order
mat all tho world may know that even
IN the heat and ardour Of the struggle
and when our whole thought Is Of car
ry'nS the war through to it's end we
nave not forgotten any ideal or priu-
cipic for which the name OF America
has been held In horor among the ma
tons. and for which it has been our
glory Ia contend in the great genera
tons that went before us. a supreme
moment of history has come. Tho eyes
Of The people have been opened and
they sec. The hand OF God is laid upom
tho nations. lie will show thcm favor.
/ dcvoutly believe, onl" il they rise
10 clear heights OF His own Justice
and mercy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05

pheasant 10 take titan the oil in hotties.
fdCh capsule contains about ono dose
OF ny" crops Tab" thc,n just like you
"ouI" any pi!l with a. small swallow
Of water Thcy soak into the system
ana throw on the poisons which arc
ma me You old before your time. They
VIII quickly rclirvc those atifccned
|"lnts' ihht bacl!achc. rhcuma tisn.
!!n'nhaS3 sciailca. Gail-stones. gravel.
tive remedy for All discasca OF tho
hm'"H"r E'dncy liver, stomach and
20 10 yoTr druggist to-day and get
q h"A OF GOLD MEDAL IIaaricm OIL
not help YOU Three :izcs. GOLD
MthAL arc tn" purc. original imported
li"arI"m ON CapsuieJ. Accept no sub
SitGtoa.--A Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
INTEND No WRONG
AGAINST GERMAN EMPIRE,

= y D.
ind our attitude and purpose with
regard 10 Germany herself are OF a like
kind We intend no wrong against tho
German empire. no interference with
her internal affairs We should deem
either the one or the o;hc. absolutely
unjus tit!ablc, absolutely contrary to
the principles we have professcd TO
live 10y. and 10 hold most sacred
throughout our life as a nation.
Tho people OF Germany are being told
ny the men whom they now permit to
deceive them and TO act as their mas
iers that they arc fighting FOR the very
life and existence OF their cinpirr p
war OF desperate self-dcfcnsc against
deliberate aggression. Nothing could
be more grossly or wantonly false. and
We must seek 10y the utmost openncys
anu ,a1dor as 10 our real aims to con-
VINO" them of its falscncss. We ar.
N i3ct' lighting for their emancipation
from fear along with our own-fror3
ihe fear IS we'll as from the fact o.,
unjust attack by ncighbors or ri,,,s
or schemcrs after world empire. No
one rs threatening the existence OF. m.
independence or the peaceful ENTERPRISE
oi the German empire
The wors, that can haprcn f., ,ha
d"ir"nent Of the German people is this
that n they should still after The W.
is over contnu" to hc obliged to live
under ambitious and intriguing mas
tors Interested TO disturb the nc,cc
of the world, men or classes Of me,
"h"n In" other peoples Of The world
could not trust, il might be impossiblo
TO admit them TO the Partnership of
nations which must hcnccforth guar
'''''" me worlds peace. That partner
""lh must 10" partnership o! peoplcs
not a mere partnership Of governments
u might be Impossible. also In such
Nni"ward circumstances, to admit Ger
many to the free economic intercourse
which must inevitably spring out Of
L"e other partnerships Of a real peace.
Hui there would he no aggression i,
ma. and such " situation. inevitable
""eauko OF distrust. would in tho very
he'ur" Of things sooner or later cur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY

Nh"u y"uie nfty. your body begins
Z" 'Iehh IT, iltIc al til" hinges Motion
ln o." 80" and Deliberate "%ot so
: "uhE "a used 10 be" ~ a frc,.unr,
Ni'h Hh"'!c"Wc thought. Certain bodily
functions unou which good health an;I
""NH Spi.'S 80 much depend ar. i'm
lsuT"d The weak spot is generally tie
nI"""'r UNPLEASANT symptoms show
.'iN'A IaIuiul and ANNOYING
"mpii,a''ous i'm Other organs arise
rus is particularly true with elderly
Ht'h'' II YOU only know how. ms
'r'"h." can he obviatcd
FOR over con years GolB MEDAL
t,',',l, 'lH pli ma. been relieving tho in
~. ."'A' i''' hud pain due to advancing
var" II Us standard. "Id-iiinc nom.
t"in'dy' ana u"cda no Introduction II
- TO" PA, up IN odorlc.a, last.ie.s
1"'1S' ihesc are easier ANA more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05

John Marshall High School las. night
under the auspices OF tho Central Y
vi. G.. y. 'Parsirar' proved To he ~,
great It production as "pilErima FROG
ross" John Bunyan's immortal allcEory.
which was presented Sunday after.
noon and Monday night. Tho audience
last night WAS more than pleased. both
with ne moving pictures and with COL
"n"i Rays sketches OF the lc~cnJ ,r
l'arstfal. "pivrim'S Proercss'' win
he repeated Tonight and Friday ,.u.,
l'ar*iiaf III Araday and Snturd, v
nights at $50 o'clock at tho John Mar.
S'aIl IliGh School su,iitorium