davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
Fort Konaehaneha Society

Refreshments were served during the
morning
Mrs. John Ohnstad WAS a bridge
the post last Saturday.
Mrs John G. Ohmstad was a bridge
fhostess on Monday afternoon with
Captain and Mrs Ohnstad, Mrs.
Powell c. FauntIeroy and Mrs. Nal
Miss Helen Ohnstad. Miss Dorn
series OF bridge rubbers. light refresh,
ments were passed.
This informal affair was given as
a farewell to Mrs. Powell C. Faunt,
/ leroy who left the following day on
the Wilhelmina
The last few days of Lieutenant
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Stresses stay at
Fort kamehameha have been taken
up with social engagements. They
we're the dinner guests OF Captain and
Mrs. Walter C. Baker last Friday,
and had luncheon on Saturday with
Doctor and Mrs. Walter Reesman. On
Tuesday after returning from the vol
cano they were luncheon and dinner
guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. Stewart
-. Giffin, enjoying a moving picture
party after dinner
On Wednesday Mrs. J. H. Lee Hol-
combe entertained Lieutenant and
Mrs. Steese at luncheon, and at a
charming dinner in the evening.
Thursday they were the aIl-day guests
of Lieutenant and Mrs. George r.
Meyer, ending the day with a very
pleasant dinner. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Giffin entertained Lieutenant and Mrs.
Steese at a breakfast on Friday prior
to their departure on the transport
The post is very sorry to lose Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Steese, who have
been social favorites during their
short stay Of only ten months.
Visitors at the post last Sunday
were Captain and Mrs. Lawrence
Crawford of Honolulu.
Miss Dorothy McRae of Honolulu
was the guest Of Miss Helen Ohnstad
this week, leaving for her home on
Thursday.
Last Saturday Miss Helen Ohnstad
entertained at an informal morning
sewing party. Dainty refreshments
we're served and a pleasant morning
spent while knitting needles clicked
busily.
A jolly party from Kamehameha
motored to Pearl Harbor on Saturday
afternoon and enjoyed a swim. In the
party we're Mrs. Walter Reesman,
Miss Dorothy McRae Of Honolulu;
Miss Helen Ohnstad, Miss Bessie
ohnstad, Miss Farnsworth, Miss lisa.
bel Baker, of Fort Shafter, and Miss
Julia Reeder. ..-.. !,
Miss Eleanor Gartley of Honolulu
spent the weekend at the post with
Mrs. J. H. Lee Holcombe. -, $751;,
Mrs. Powell C.. Fauntleroy was a
luncheon hostess last Saturday, before
her departure for the east on the VIII
Ihelmina, honoring Mrs. Todd of Rich
mond, Virginia, a visitor in Honolulu.
Invited to meet Mrs. Todd were
Mrs. William Baird, Mrs. Malcolm p.
Andruss, and Mrs. John A. Baird Of
Fort Kamehameha; Mrs. Dennis Ma
han, Mrs. Denise Mahan Beall, ard
Mrs. James McRae of Honolulu: Mrs.
Andrew Hero Of Fort Ruger and Mrs.
George Clark Of Pearl Harbor.
This charming party was given at
.Lai1lakea The luncheon table was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
HUB GAINS
new CUSTOMERS

Far from losing any Of its old Gus
toners, through an inability to find
the new and temporary quarters at IS
South King street, opposite the Union
Grill, The Hub Clothing Co. reports a
goodly number of new ones who have
been attracted by the splendid lines
Of merchandise shown in the windows
ADV. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

/ Great truck loads of grain are being
hauled to the warehouses in Butte
Montana. The grain is a high grad.
and on account of the favorable spring
weather the yield will be twenty-five
per cent larger than the most Opt
mistic estimates earlier in the season
There is q scarcity Of labor for the
harvesting Of the larger crops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
tsp.ei.l st.r. Bal.s.in olorr.s6eadsns.I

FORT .KAMEHAMEHA, July z. -
Fort Kamehameha celebrated the
Fourth this year very quietly, and II
went by almost like any other day
A few picnic parties left the post for
the day, enjoying a swim and lunch
con on the different beaches around
the island. There were a good many
Visitors at the post during the day
In the. afternoon a large party went
for a swim.
The children, however. were well
aware Of the holiday. The fireworks
were kept till evening and two big
bonfires built on the beach, near
which the Roman candles, pinwheels
and other fireworks were set OFT "a
the delight OF the children assembled
4
= On Wednesday Lieutenant George
r. Never. Lieutenant Harold De r
Burdfck and Doctor Walter Reesman
left early in the morning for a del
lfghtful all-day trip to the intake OF
the Wahiawa dam. After motoring 70
wahfawa they tramped up the KooIau
range. reaching their destination
about noon, where they cooked an
enjoyable luncheon.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles NJ
steese returned home Tuesday morn
ing with enthusiastic reports OF 'ne
volcano Kilauea. They Thoroughly Ell
loved the trip, and were glad TO nave
taken advantage OF their last oPpo1
tunity to visit It before their depaF'
ture for the states.
4
Miss Ala Ward, charming Visi-
tor from San Francisco, was the COM
plirhented, guest az luncheon on Mon
day when Mrs. Walter Reesman en-
fertained a few friends Informally.
Miss Ward came from San Francisco
to be q bridesmaid for Miss Rose
Herbert at her marriage to Mr.. Hen
shaw. which took place in Honolulu
last month, and Is making visit OF
two or three months in Honolulu.
The Iuncheon table on Monday was
pretty. silver vases holding red ana
white flowers being placed about tne
table. with drawn shades, the dark.
ened room. was lighted by red shaded
candles, which cast q soft glow over
the attractive table.
The guests places were marked py
little kewpies dressed according to
the latest vogue models. Places were
laid for Miss ALA Ward, the honor
guest: Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs. Mar
shall B. Henshaw, Mrs. Merwin B.
Carson. Miss Vera Henshaw and Mrs.
Reesman.
The guests arrived early in the
morning and the time was spent busily
knitting. After luncheon cards were
. diversion.
The hop which was scheduled for
last night has been postponed In
definitely. There were 30 few in ia
for Of holding the hop this week
that It was decided to wait two or
three weeks for Il, when It is hoped
larger and more enjoyable hop win
Be given.
Major and Mrs. William Baird and
Lieutenant and Mrs. John A. Baird
motored to Haieiwa hotel last Sun
day for an enjoyable dinner.
Miss Helen Ohnstad, Miss Doro-
thy McRae Of Honolulu and Mrs. Wal
ter Reesman spent q pleasant morn
ming, chatting and knitting, with Mrs,
John Al. Baird on tuesday. Dainty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

Lieutenant Erickson has moved to
Captain Perego's former house, while
Lieutenants Tobin and Rodney have
set up bachelors mess in the quar-
tiers occupied previously by Doctor
Scott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
| CITY BUSINESS AND
SUPERVISORS NOTES

Mayor Fern did. not attend the
meeting Of the board of supervisors
Thursday night and Charles Arnold
acted as chairman.
As the removal Of the Davies ware
house to make room for. the extension
Of Bishop street to the waterfront
will soon leave the electric light de-
partment without a storeroom and re-
pair shop, w. L. Frazee, superinten-
dent of the department has requested
the board Of supervisors to find not
only another but bigger one. 1t
was referred to the electric light
committee.
That II the bid for the new steam
drive centrifugal pump to be installed
at Kalihi is more than $4,000, the
city and county will have to pay the
difference, is the gist Of q letter from
the Loan Fund Commission, received
by the board Of supervisors Thursday.
As result the board voted to leave
the matter on the table until the bids
are opened July Is, when the financial
question can then be taken up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

out the uric acid from the system, and in this way the pain, swelling and in- fiammation subside. Anuris relieves kidney complaints and diseases aris- ing from disorders of the kidneys and bladder. If you are a sufferer from rheumatism, backache, pains here or there, you can obtain Anuric, double strength, at any drug store and get relief from the pains and ills brought about by uric acid; or send Dr. Pierce 10 cents for trial package. Anuric, which you will find many times more potent than lithia, eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A short trial will convince you. Send a sample of your water to Dr. Pierce and it will be tested free of charge.
 Anuric is. a regular insurance and life saver for all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime salts in their joints
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
HONOR SOLDIERS
 SAYS BREWSTER

How the folks at home'' should re- member the boys serving their coun- try in any branch of the service. Is told by Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brew ster. bishop of Connecticut, in tho Connecticut 'tChurchman'' in the Oc- tober issue. Bishop Brewster says:
 t'To us who are older they may look like boys; but they have a mans job before them. They are enlisted in a war that stands apart from other wars in it's moral meaning as a. con- test on behalf of right and humanity. We ought to show them honor and consideration. When they are sta- toned nearby, I ask that clergy and people take pains to ge in touch with them personally and appreciate the privilege of ministering to their com- fore and welfare, in things material and spiritual. I suggest that the names of those who have gone forth from the congregation be placed upon a roll of honor, to be displayed out side the church or in the vestibule. ask that these young men be writ ten to by their pastor and fellow par ishioners Above all we will remem- Der them in our prayers"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
HIS HEART BADLY
 AFFECTED zzffIuit-a-tives" Soon Relieved This Dangerous Condition

632 GERARD ST. EAST, TORONTO.
 seFor two years, I was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The Stomach. It afterwards attaeked my Heart and had pains ail over my body, so that I could hardly move around I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try "Fruit-a-ti I bought the first box last June, and now I am well, atzey ussng only kAyse boses. I recommend "Fruit-a-tives'' to anyone suffering from Indigestion.
 FRED J. CAVEEN.
 soc. box, for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited. Ogdensbrrr. NY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
ACID PoIsoNINdi

The most eminent physicians recog- nize that uric acid stored up in the system is the cause of gout and rheu- matisrn, that this uric acid poison is present in the joints, muscles, or nerves.
 By experimenting and analysis at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., Doctor Pierce discov- cred combination of native remedies thai he called An-u-ric, which drives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

FLORAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS. JOHN REgK E SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

'tBy giving credit to the English regiments which fought shoulder to shoulder with the Colonial troops in the latest push, Sir Douglas Haig scotched a German lie that has done untold harm
 "Au the men of the Empire have done magni1cently, none better than the English.
 "The men of the Doninions are inn petuous to the point of recklessness. The men of Celtic blood are keen, the Irishmen dashing, the Scotsmen de- termined; but for sustained. unwea- ried dogg'edness the Englishnan is not to be beaten-perhaps not to be euualled.
 'fwe know and appreciate their valor -$ but throughout enemy countries and the neutral world the islander is insidiously spread that Eng land puts her Colonial troops into every position of danger.
 .fEven in our Dominion the calumny has penetrated like a snake in the grass.
 "JOFEN FOSTER FRASER"
 Tommy feels it. You may be sure of that And every Colonial soldier knows it, too. The German press Is |constantly cheering that when there are big and hazardous adventures in the field our High Command keep the British troops in. the background. whilst soldiers from the Doanintons are sent forward to their death. Any body acquainted with public opinion in the United States is well aware or the general impression that our bat ties are being won by the Canadians. l Australians, New Zealanders. and sometimes by the Irish and the Welsh, and occasionally by the Scotch-out l the English regiments, no! 1 Even in London it is not an uncom- mon experience to meet compatriot from overseas who will promptly ex- claim: 'Why, all the fighting is be- 1 ing done by our boys!"
 | This is not true. But the opinion is natural. It is because praise is rightly given to Canadian and other Donnin- ion troops, but there has hitherto been tardy recognition of the equally brave deeds accomplished by the men of OUT own land. And if British soldiers are now and then "a little sick,'' it is not to be wondered at.
 The truth is. as Sir Douglas Haie has now told us, that North Country regiments have fought in the latest push side by side with Australians London Territorials with the High i landers, and West Lancashire Territo- rials with men of the English coun- ties.
 Everybody knows of the hot-blood- led enthusiasm of our kinsmen from
 over the seas when there is stiff lighting to be done. A thousand times Ihave they proved themselves worthy of the stock from which they spring The most brilliant writer on war, the lmost picturesque battle scenes, will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
THROWN FROM
 CAR AND KILLED

J.. Clinton Hoyt, 4s years old, o9 Stamford, was instantly killed Sat- urday afternoon when his automobile collided head-on at Hanford's corner in Westport with a truck owned by Patsy Massiello of Westport and driven by Daniel MassieIio. The cor ner is a double curve and is consid- cred one of the most dangerous be- tween Boston and New York.
 Hoyt was driving rapidly, and the truck was going slowly, according to stories told by witnesses. Eoyt was thrown from his machine, his head was crushed, and his body n1angled by the force of the collision. A man named Wild jumped from Hoyt's car and escaped with 8 sprained back. William Goggan, of Stratofrd, Hoyt's companion, was thrown out but es- caped injury. Coroner John J. Phe- Ian will make an investigation of the accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
OUTS FOOT WITH AK

Remoaldo Bonf of 116 Organ street, ifs at the Bridgeport hospital today suffar1ng from severeJcut on his foot
 indicted while Boni was cutting wood fin Fairfield yesterday. He is suffer- ing from weakness due to loss of
 blood, but his condition is good and he will recover. He was brought to his home from Fairfield and taken to bulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
FAIR TREATMENT
 FOR CONNECTICUT

sGcvernor Marcus H. Holcomb has returned to Southington ! from his visit to Washington. The governor told a reporter yesterday that he and Homer s. Cummings had a pleasant
 call upon President Wilson and then upon General Crowder. It was ad- fmitted that Connecticut had not been ltreated fairly and General Crowder lsaid he would do all he could to have : the new draft n a fair basis and also to give the state the credit for the ex- trasmsn drawn on the first draft above
 tbs states equitable quota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
THE SUDDEN ATTACK /!

Quickly out of the mist = thru the vale and over deadman's hill our allies charge on the foe and do not spare the bayonet or bomb. Many g man leading a quiet life at home comes as near death -is running just as dangerous risk to his ife-and is not /aware of it until the sudden twinge of rheumatism or gout lays him uby the heels,n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
JOHNSON WILL RECOVER

John Johnson of 96 Waldorf ave- nue who was thrown from a motor cycle Saturday morning at Boston and Seaview avenues is at the Bridgeport hospital with a fractured skull. His condition today was reported as com 4ortable and he will probably recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
B U Y A Liberty Bond
YOU GAN SPEND IT FoE
 MERCHANDISE9HER

If you have a Liberty bond and should wish to use 1t in the purchase of Diamond, Watch or anything in the jewelry line, we will accept 1t for it's full face value for any amount. In other words, we will accept 1t for anything we handle the same as rnoney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
PIcKARD STORE REPLIED.

Some during the night thieves en- tered sthe Pickard drug store at State street and Park avenue and stole some cigars, cigarettes, and small amount of money, the total loss reach ing about $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
SOL LDlERS ARE BEARING
 THEIR FULL SHARE IN FIGHTING
 SAYS MARSHAL SIR DOUGLAS HAIC

Sander On English Tommies Finds It's Source In Ger many and Other Enemy Countries Many of the English Colonies Have Been Inhamed With the News That Colonial Troops Have Been Doing More Than Their Share of Fighting People of Canada Especial ly Indignant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

The Netherlands government sub nitted to the Second Chamber a bill increasing the naval credits for 1917 from 5,70o,0000 forins to 6,7o0.000 for the extension of the air service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29
Perma-loc fixed it!

fPerma-loc patches are the greatest triumph yet in the repairing of automo- bile tubes. Ton in a .iiffy, but on with a death-like grip, and there to stay. 1.-The best thing yet in the way of quick repairs on the road. fGet yours and carry it with you. Don't ruin a-shoe by driving on the rim to a re-
 pair station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-29

A snow fall of fifteen inches was re- ported in Bliss. Wyanaing Co.,, New York. Bean and potato crops are thought to have heen destroyed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

TO LET OTHERS, DECIDE
The men must have dawdled, lit
tie book, for all l was the first out
Of the bath house. There was only
one life saver on duty as it was late
in the afternoon and there were very
few bathers.
sat down on the sand and for
moment my mind went blank. 1t
seemed so strange that this should
come to me. Suddenly I remember
ed what a newspaper writer had told
me once Of a man who was stricken
with tuberculosis, a man who pre-
sumably had splendid health and
much wealth. He seemed so sur
pTised that this, should come to him, -
remarked this newspaper man. Il
cannot understand why Of all men he
should be stricken with this terrible
scOUTge."
This little conversation, long ago
forgotten, came to me as 1 thought,
why should be singled out to play
a part in domestic tragedy? Is this
the kind of thing that came to Flea
uO1 d4lOW duu " EAllCC dIlu JlC
others? Am I, Margie Waverly, who
has always been so aTrOgantly viT-
tUOUs, just like the others? Did they
give encouragement UnCOnsciOusly
as have done? Was it wrong for
me, married to Dick, to accept the
comfort and content that the letters
and companionship of another man
gave me?
Was I weaker than other women?
Were there other women in the
world so fine and strong who, when
neglected by their husbands and con-
fronted with the knowledge that 9TH
er women were enjoying the caresses
and love that should be theirs, would
still have the frmness of character
to Tepulse what seemed to them
perfectly sincere prOffer of friendship
from another man?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-11

SLOOu there, his swimming SUIT re-
vealing his legs and arms tanned the
color of bronze.
Il am waiting for Dick" I said.
That's it, Margie, you have all
your married life just been waiting
for Dick. Why wait for him now?
Look out there-the cool water beck
Ons, come! I'll take you way out
there beyond the breakers where it
is calm and cOOl-where the water
will lave your soul as well as your
bOdy-cOmew
No Malcolm, l must wait for
Dick" For just one moment I saw
an uncertain look in Malcolm
Stuart eyes. For just one moment
he lost his air of confidence in the
future-in me. And then he answer
ed, yes, wait for Dick for the last
time, dear. After tomorrow there
will be no waiting for you or me, for
we will be together"
He ran lightly down the sands and
his form silhOuetted against the sky
still had the lines of youth. I saw
him finally dive under a gigantic
breaker and then discovered his head
bObbing up beyond.
Presently Dick stood beside me
Dick, grown a little heavier, a little
fiabbier than I had ever noticed be-
fore. His arms and legs were white,
for Dick had had no time this sum-
mer to accumulate a coat of tan.
Aren't you going in?'' was. his
question.
Il was waiting for you, said.
Stuart come out YETI"
yes, he is out there beyond the
float I think he is going to swim
around the pier. It is his favoTite
stunt"
well, he has nothing to do but
keep himself in condition" said Dick
with a sigh.
How is the business going,
DioIy 9,5 7 ogIyo5
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-26
MARkETING DEPENDS
ON annual SUPPLIES

In dispns4ns OF his products the
farCaar should first answer the fol-
loving questions: % Is the oomuod-
ivy - be sold al actual surplus con
siderins RiS annual needs? co Il it in
o0n&uOa 10 market? 90 Whoa 10 the
boat E1ss 10 cell!
la6ueCo>d by the lure OF high prises
sad czS desire to hear the ceah "jiR-
s.s IN his jesus" the average farmer
is sfSe0 Induced to sell not oaly the
sxTphas products from his farn, but
MEoa as& is needed for hozs con
suap<ioG. Many farmers in this State
SG}d corn n less than dollar D st4xhsi
during The fail OF 1916, and in less
than six months bought it back for
moro than double that price.
When there is no guarantee that
each succeeding years crops will 5uf-
fee for its needs, it is the part OF
wisdom TO conserve little more than
one would ordinarily expect to need
for home use during the ensuing year.
One Of the most important factors
in marketing farm crops is their prep
aration for market The Southern
farmer is q rather shrewd buyer, but
a somewhat inefficient salesman. Our
principal money crop having been cot
ton, We have not given much attention
to the sale Of other products, and, as
a consequence, we have not learned
how to prepare them for market. It
is true that there are a few special
crops, such as peaches, which go on
the market in good shape; but it has
taken years to develop the peach
growers in the matter Of grades and
standards. We must realize The i'm
portance Of quality and appearance in
the sale Of our products.
A point seldom stressed in connec-
ton with farm business practice is the
distribution Of the sale Of commodities
throughout the year. To illustrate ::
Suppose We knew now that before an
other cotton crop should be harvested
there would be urgent need for thir-
teen million bales and that this years
crop would amount to only twelve mil
lion. Under these conditions it would
seem that the present crop could be
harvested and sold Immediately to a
good advantage, but we have long
since learned that, no matter how
short the crop, it must be sold gradu-
ally if we expect good prices. Why
is il we cannot realize that the same
fundamental principle holds true in the
handling Of other crops?
The United States Bureau Of Mar
kets has in its employ over four hun
bred men, the Georgia State College of
A@6wiczlS&ss ever hundred. All OF
tAese are at ysur service.-(M. G. Gay,
B$ate College of Agriculture)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-09-26
BILL CARRYING EIGHT
BILLION PASSES SENATE

Washington. Sept 26.-Witaeut
roll call and after brief debate the
Senate late today passed the eight
billion dollar war deficiency aoprs-
priation bill. Nearly eight hundred
million was added to the measure as
it came from the House aad il aew
goes to conference
Items for many millions Of dollars
were approved witia only lsSudful
Of Senators present aud witho1t dis
cussion Senator Martin. chsxTa&A of
appropria tons committee aaa BSmO-
cratic floor leader, urged sfa4rp 9sru-
tiny Of what he termed extravagant
and almost reckless departH entail es-
Inmates. He said appropriations dur
ing the five months of war would
reach about $2000O,00O,000 aad ex-
pressed concern lest next years total
might be S50,000,000000