davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

The resignation OF T. B. Thiele as
manager OF the Young and Hawaiian
hotels has been formally accepted by
the Territorial Hotel Company. The
company pays a sincere tribute 10
Thiele's efforts and service during
his seven-year stay. No successor has
been announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

H II. HART. Oakland: To prove
what an admirer of Honolulu and Ha-
wai3an things am could show two
rooms of my home in Oakland done
entirely in koa wood. And must say
that these furnishings are admired as
much rs those which came from Eu.
rope, ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

LOUIS MEDEiRoS: A great many
of the tourists Eho visit the capitol
remark that the building should have
been left always as II was in the
days of the hierarchy: that the ter.
ritorial offices should not have been
moved into II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

MISS CORA CURTIS and Miss Cath
crime Bowen spent the weekend on
Hawaii seeing the volcano. They re-
turned in the Mauna Kea Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

CAPT. FRED II. IAUKEA: Tell
the hoys that the waters of WAIKIKI
are gradually curing my rheumatism
and that will soon be back at the
desk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

CHEF CHARLES III. THURS.
TON: Those boys down on the water
front Sunday certainly took no mon
key-tusiness from anybody.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

LEVI JOSEPH, representative from
Maui, is one of the first legislators to
arrive in the city for the coming ses
sions. Joseph came on the Mauna
Kea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

The b. +. Pitman party. which
hes been at the Young Hotel for about
week. has moved to the cottage OF
Miss Bertha Young at the Moana
Hotel. which she has given up for
the rush season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
L. w. HUTTON TO TOUR HA-
WAUAN ISLANDS

| = =
L. w. HUTTON TO TOUR HA-
| WAIIAN ISLANDS
Taking his car and his chauffeT.
Robert McDougall and Mrs. Nc
Dougall, L. w. Hutton left Thursday
night for San Francisco, where he will
sail for Honolulu to spend the winter.
The trip will be sort of honeymoon
for the chauffeur and his wife, who
were recently married Mrs. Nc
Dougall was cashier at the Liberty
Spokane, Wash, Press. ..>
Sc = .....
| VISITORS HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c. Loser and their
house-guest, Miss Martha B. Rudy of
Chicago, left yesterday on the Matso-
MIA for Honolulu, where they will
spend the next two months. Miss
Rudy came from Chicago shortly
after the first of the year and has
since entertained at number of af-
fairs given by the Losers and their
friends.-San Francisco Examiner.
HONEYMOON PLANS ..- =,
! Miss Ruth Zeile and Corbett Mt ody,
whose marriage takes place the first
week of next month, sail on the fol-
owing day for Honolulu. They have
leased a cottage in Burlingame, which
will be ready for them on their re-
turn from the islands. San francisco
Examiner 81.
The G. w. Pierce home has been
the mecca during the holiday times
for a coterie of young people, partieu-
larry chums and schoolmates of Dix
well Pierce. Among the number was
Huron Ashford Of Honolulu. His IA.
ther is one of the judges of the island
possessions. The young man is about
to graduate from law college and will
return to his native land to practise
his profession. (Cal.) Enter
prise. -
Mrs. Horatio Livermore and her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Livermore.
have come up from Southern Califor.
MIA and are living in the Norman Liy.
ermorel residence on Russian Hill. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Livermore have
sailed for Honolulu on the Great Nor
them. to be gone about six weeks.
Mrs. Ltyermore and her daughter will
remain in their home until their re-
turn.-San Francisco Examiner.
J. =
Mrs. G. George Bull and Miss Amy
Whitney are sailing early next month
on the Manoa for Honolulu for a So
journ of two or three months. They
plan to enjoy the festivities of the
big Carnival. which begins February
%. Mrs. Bull lived on the islands
for several years before coming to
Alameda. Her visit will inspire many
delightful reunions Of old friends
San Francisco Examiner.
= + =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Grace of
Santa Rosa and their. daughter, Miss
Geraldine Grace, sailed yesterday on
the Great Northern for Honolulu.
They have been here several weeks
and were established in an apart
ment at the Alta Casa Miss Grace
recently gave dinier-dance at the
Palace hotel.-San Francisco Exam.
liner. ri. III: =.
Commander and Mrs. Thomas C.
Hart are receiving the heartiest good
wishes of their friends, for a young
commander" has come to make his
home with them. ..-..>": .
= = = -. r ~
Miss Ruth McCh1sney and Miss
Martha McChesney are back from a
trip to the Volcano of Kilauea.
a. n
Rev. and Mrs. John P. Erdman, who
have been on Hawaii, returned on the
Mauna Kea. ...".... . -
= = q
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kingston arrived
on the Sonoma to enjoy Carnival
time. >". -. ...........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

will arrive on the Great Northern The
party will leave Honolulu on the Nj
agara, February 81, and will be gone
several weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
HOTEL LOBBY LORE

The Pleasanton Hotel announces its
weekly dinner-dance for this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

C. P. DURNEY of the Kula SAM.
tarium, Kula, Maui, arrived on Tues
day on the Mauna Kea on business
visit of few days in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
PERSONALITIES

MR., AND MRS. G. ". CARPENTER
returned in the Mauna Kea Tuesday
from a visit to the volcano, They we're
also on Maui for a short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

:.. BORN
BUSHNELL-In Honolulu, February
6, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bushnell of 1903 Luso street, Auwaio
limu, daughteI-Annie.
FULLER-In Honolulu, February .,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Fuller of Second street, Kewalo, a
son-William.
HART-In Honolulu, February 5,
1917, to Lieut. Comdr. Thomas Z.
Hart, third submarine division, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Hart, of Judd street,
near Liliha, son.
MORRISON--At the department hos
pital, Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Feb
x ruary 2, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Morrison, son-Alene.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

War-rumors in the city and "war-babies" and
war-brides' the street make these days busy for
the newspapermen and the brokers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
MARRIED

SANBoRN-STEPHENS- Honolulu,
February 6, 1917, Frank A. Sanborn
and Miss Stella Stephens, Rev.
Henry H. Parker, pastor of Kawaia-
hao church, officiating; Witnesses
Mrs. Catherine McGonagle and Will
liam C. McGonagle.
HOLU-HOOMANA-In Honolulu, Feb
ruang 5, 1917, Charles Hoiu and
Miss Emily Hoomana, Rev. Henry
K. Poepoe, pastor of Kaumakapfii
church, officiating; Witnesses
Solomon Joseph and Mrs. Solomon
David.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

Count Won Reventow, the fire-eating editor of the
Berlin Tages Zeitung, says that "hope stands on
weak featv That seems to sum up the situation in
Germany remarkably well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

A delightful feature in events for
visitors will be a luau and hula at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
DIED

KALUAIhiANU-ln Lunalilo Home,
Honolulu, February s. 1917, Kaluai-
manu-, widower, native of Kilauea,
Kauai, aged q years.
KAAWA-In Honolulu, February 5,
1917, Emily, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Kaawa of Palama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

w. II. STROUD: The naval mill.
ia IS badly in reed OF flag. Dcna.
ton OF one from some local society
would be welcomed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

Honolulu Commandery will have
special work tonight in the Red Cross
degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

The senate approves coast guard cutter named
"IIonoulu" Will that interfere with the terrtory's
request for the naming of battleship "Hawaii?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

MISS PEGGY" SALTER could not
stay away from Hawaii About Christ
mas time she went to Australia on the
Niagara, but found it was too hot for
her there and returned to Honolulu
on the same ship. She has resumed
her residence at the Pierpoint. Her
friend, Miss Holiday, who went With
her, remained in Sydney with sister
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

the Colonial Hotel from 1 to o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

Exports OF cotton for the week
ended January 12were l31. "hG bales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

Humor of the Day: Carranza has sent his best
wishes to the Kaiser
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

MISS ALICE SHAGER and her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Proctor, left this morn
ing on the aIatsonia. They returned
from trip to Maui and Hawaii in the
Mahna kea Tuesday. Miss Shdger
has been in Honolulu about two years
with the Associated Charities. She is
going home to Tacoma to visit her pa
rents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
.sIHIEuEE7g
WASHINGTON SOCIETY FOLK
COMING

AOMlNG ..'..,
WASHINGTON, u. C., Jan. 20
Mrs. Ward Denys and the Misses
Gwen5olyn and iEuriel Denys, who
have left Washington for Honolulu
viii visit the Grand Canyon on their
way to- San Francisco, whence they
will sail aboard the Sonoma. Mrs
Denys and Muriel Denys have taken
bungalow at Honolulu for the sea
sen and Miss Gwendolyn Denys will
visit Miss Louise Clark, daughter OF
Capt George Clark, q. S. n. com
mandant Of the naval station at Pear
Harbor ~ 49,.
The Rev. Ward Dcnys and Miss
Dorothy will remain at their street
home with Miss Margaret Denys, who
is attending the Holton Arms school
They viii be at home Thursdays I'm,
til Lent .,. -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
ip introduced at the

Rnthlessness covers multitude of crimes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

MRS. ALICE V. CAMERON. matron
OF the Fred Baldwin Memorial Home
at Paia, Maui, is visiting in Honolulu.
She is the guest of Mrs. Adele Ash
nun, Eleventh avenue, Kaimuki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
SAIL For HAWAII

Mrs. John Harold Philip and her
pretty sub-debutante daughter are
planning to sail for Honolulu early
next month. They will remain some
weeks in the islands visiting various
points OF interest and being entertain.
ed by their numerous friends in Ho-
nolulu. DR.. Philip will probably go
on a later steamer and return with
his wife and daughter the latter part
of March. San Francisco Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Grace o
Santa Rosa and their. daughter, Mis-
Geraldine Grace. sailed yesterday OF
the Great Northern for Honolulu
They have been here several weeks
and were established in an apart
ment at the Alta Casa. Miss Grace
recently gave dinier-dance at the
Palace hotel.-San Francisco Exam
liner. III.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
She Understood.

Certain members of the house party
were describing the accidents that had
happened to then during their respec-
tive careers. Adventures by flood, ire
and field had all been well received,
and Mr.. Brown eager for fame,
thought it was his turn.
"Dyou know" he said. II had a
very painful experience once. l ran q
confounded splinter quite half an inch
long right under my finger-nail, don't
you know!"
Really, Mr.. Brown" said a maiden
of the party 'how did you do it?"
"Well," he said, "it happened like
this"
AS he spoke he unconsciously raised
his hand and scratched his foreheadA
"Oh, I see," she Interrupted, sweet
ly; chow very careless of you"
The midland journal., 1917-07-06

cts suspended from the waist and a
soft folded girdle of the crepe.
The pockets are decorated with
conventional flower, which appears to
be done in French knots of colored
silk. They emphasize this new evOlu-
ton of the pocket which places the
blouse in the ranks of distinguished
new arrivals.
Georgette crepe and fine voile re-
main unchallenged favorite among ma
terials for midsummer blouses. On the
crepe models soutache braid, needle
work, beads and fine lingerie laces are
available for decorations. Laces and
embroidery are liked best for voile
blOuses. A fine voile will repay it's
owner for a considerable outlay of
time and work and for the price of
good lace in making 1t, for it is about
the most handy of all sheer materials
and looks as well after laundering as
before.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06

The last word in summer blOuses is
convincing that they, with many other
things, are devoted to simplicity. They
are close to plain in design, satin
bindings give them an exquisite finish,
and the resourcefulness of designers
has managed girdles, peplums and
pockets in the cleverest ways. These
items had to save the day for the plain
blouse, otherwise it would have met
with defeat and been branded as COM
monplace.
There are many plain sleeves wild
ened at the wrist, or near it, among
the newest blouses, and bead and silk
embroidery continue to appear in more
of them. BY means of soft, loose gir-
dies, peplums or hanging pockets the
blouse is so well adjusted to separate
skirts that they seem made one for
the other. The blouse shown in the
picture is an example of the good ar
Fangement of pockets and girdle. 1t is
of sand-colored georgette crepe, bound
with satin the same color, and the
small buttons down the front are satin
covered. There are two reticule peck
The midland journal., 1917-07-06

All surgical dressings and hospital
supplies must be made, packed and
shipped according to the specifications
and standards of the Red Cross, which
meet the requirements of the United
States army and navy. In order that
women may know how to prepare sup
plies that will conform to adopted
standards, the Red Cross is directing
much effort to the spread of instruc-
tion. The educational courses are un-
der the supervision of Miss Clara D.
Noyes, director of the bureau Of nurs-
ing service, in Washington. This in
struction is carried on in two forms
either by supplying instructors for in
dividual classes or in teaching CEN
ters, where permanent quarters are
engaged and corps of teachers con-
duct continuous classes. These CEN
ters are established now in New York,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Washington,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago, Den
yer, San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other places. For information con-
cerning course of instruction, prepara-
ton of surgical dressings, address "Bu-
reau of Nursing Service, Red Cross
Headquarters, Washington, D. c."
The midland journal., 1917-07-06

In previous articles directions for
forming a Red Cross chapter and di-
rections for forming an auxiliary to
chapter, have been given, together
with suggestions for campaigns to Sc
cure members. When an auxiliary
has been formed, the next thing to do
is to determine what branch of Red
Cross work this particular auxiliary
Will take up and how to go about do
Ing the work.
The American Red Cross is anxious
to have available for use at any time
a great quantity Of surgical dressings
and hospital supplies ready for the
demands that come from hospitals
where wounded soldiers and sailors
are cared for. In the preparation Of
these supplies most women can help,
If they will. A newly formed aux
Hilary can begin its services to the best
advantage by taking up this branch
of the work, for war makes the need
for hospital supplies imperative and
volunteer workers can do the work.
Women in the churches throughout the
country are interesting themselves in
this means of service.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
GARDEN WORK IN MIDSUMMER
BY E. VAN RENTHUYsEN.

Celery plants may be set out early in
climates planting is carried on up to
the first of August. 1t is not as diff
cult to raise celery as people believe,
although the crop requires more atten-
tion than the average garden plants.
Celery plants can be bought, but one
always takes a chance in buying them.
OF course the best way is to raise
your own plants from seeds. The
planting of the seed should be done
very early in the spring, and after the
plants have attained a good growth
the real cultivation begins.
Ground that has borne a crop of
peas makes a good celery soil, provid-
ed the crop was thoroughly fertilized
and cultivated. The burrows should be
three feet apart for the self-blanching
celery and about five feet for those
kinds that are to be blanched by bank
used, the rows need not be more than
four feet apart. The burrows should
be made at least foot deep and about
three inches of well-rotted manure
placed in the bottom. Scrapings from
the barnyard with a little soil mixed in
fertilizer should be worked in well and
smoothed and the plants set in per-
fectly straight line about six inches
apart in the row.
The plants should be about six inches
high when put into the ground and
should not be placed too deeply-just
enough to cover the rOots-and the
ground must be thoroughly firmed
around them. Before setting out the
plants, however, the dirt which has
been thrown out on the side of the
tredch should be raked down, leveled
off and made firm with the back of the
spade, so that 1t will not wash into
the trenches.
When the plants mature they may be
planted by drawing the soil about the
plants up to the top leaves or boards
from one foot to eighteen inches high
may be placed on each side of the rows
and held in place by the stakes. The
beSt-fiavOred celery, we think, is pro-
duced by blanching with earth. The
earth should be drawn around the
plants gradually.
The ground that has borne early
crops in the garden should be cleared
off and loosened with spading fork
and prepared for another crop. Car
rOts make an ideal second crop. They
should be sown by the first week In
July in any sort Of decent soil; in fact
they do not need rich soil. Sow the
seed in rows about IL inches apart,
and thin, leaving the plants standing
about two inches apart in the row. A
later sowing of about two weeks may
be added If desired. Rutabagas may be
sown up to the first of August. Any
good soil that has borne a first crop is
suitable for turnips. Some persons
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
NEW METALS BEING SOUGHT
Manufacturers Looking for Substitutes
for Those Now Used Because. Of
Advance in Prices.

The recent advance in price of many,
of the more commonly used metals has
led manufacturers to adopt or cOnsiderj
the adoption of various substitute
metals or alloys for certain purposes.
The advice of the bureau of standards
has frequently been sought in this con-
nection. An interesting field of inves-
tigation is opened up by such inquiries.
1t appears that the metals traditions
ally and currently used for various
articles are in many cases no better
adapted for the purpose than others,
and slight difference in price would
warrant a substitution. 1t is not usu-
ally possible, however, to suggest sub
stitutes Offhand, as there are many
factors involving manufacturing pecu-
liarities, durability and other physical
and chemical properties that first have
to be determined. "There is," says the
bureau, "a. very wide field of research
here, which would undoubtedly repay
MANIFOLD the efforts put upon it,
Scientific American.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06

SOW the seed broadcast, but better
plan is to SOW them in rows about two
feet apart and thin to about six inches
apart in the row.
Cabbage should be in the ground the
very first week in July. The plants
may be set quickly by use of dibble,
but a sod-cutter is better, as this ena-
bles one to stand upright. Stick the
sod-cutter in the ground, push the
handle slightly from you, insert the
plant, withdraw the tool, press down
the earth with the foot and the thing
is done. A boy to carry a basket with
the plants and if he is careful one,
place them in the ground, saves time
and backache.
Do not use paris green to kill the
worms on the cabbages. 1t is a dam
gerOus business and we have known
persons to be badly poisoned by eating
cabbages treated this way.
Cabbage should have a bit of bone
dust, wood ashes or well composted
manure, in order to induce good-sized
growth. Nitrate Of soda is also great
help. If the plants show too rank
growth pull them over to one side in
order to break off few of the roots,
which will retard the growth and tend
to produce more solid heads.
Along about this time ants make a
great deal of trouble by throwing up
hills in the garden or on the lawn. No
III hn
nests, as they can quickly turn up in
some other spot. At the nearest drug
store buy a can of bisulphide of car
bon. 1t is ill-smelling stuff and if you
place a match within foot of it there
will be an explosion. By all means al
low no fire to come near it. With a
stick make two or three openings in
the ant hill, near the center, and pour
about a tablespoonful into the hole,
then close the hole tightly with earth,
and the fumes will quickly permeate
the hill and kill every living thing.
Here comes our old friend, the pota-
to bug, again. Spraying with bordeaux
mixture, to which has been added
arsenate of lead at the rate of about
two pounds to the barrel of the mix
ture, will usually kill the bugs and also
prevent blight. But after all there is
no better thing than paris green for de-
stroying potato bugs.
The yellOw-striped beetle is one Of
the greatest enemies of the cucumber
vines, but it is easily discouraged by
spraying with arsenate of lead, and
this also protects the vines from other
leaf-eaters.
The best time to move the currant
bushes is in the late fall. Dig up the
bushes with as much dirt around the
roots as possible and set out in the
new location. The soil should be dug
up to a depth of two feet, more or less,
and we'll fertiliZed with rotted stable
manure. Disturb the roots as little as
possible and firm down the ground all
around them. Keep the weeds away
next spring and the bushes will prob
ably get along all right.
The midland journal., 1917-07-06
Fulton Mas a Great Man.

The class in history was studying
the life of Robert Fulton. In connec-
ton with it they, of course, brought
in the topic of the steamboat, which
you know, made Fulton famous.
"What are many of the great uses
of the steamboat?" asked the teacher.
"What things might not have happened
if the steamboat had not been invent
ed?" she hinted.
"Well," answered little Johnny, who
had been called on" well, um-m-a, Co
lumbus might not have discovered
America"