davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
ORGAN AND VOICE RECITAL
 AT HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN

This evening at s:15 o'clock at the South Highland Presbyterian church, corner Twenty-flrst street and highland avenue, MT. Claude R. Hartzell, organ ist, and Mir. Frank M. Coffin will be heard in a recital. MT Coffin is a de- lightful tenor and a treat is assured for the musical people of this city. The public is invited. Following is the pro- gramme:
 Organ, Fanfare Lemmons).
 Voice, (a) Eallac (Damrosch); (b) Over the Dessert (Laurence Kellie); Co Traume (Wagner); (d) Arioso from Paglacci (Leoncavallo); (e) Still as the Night (Bohm).
 organ, Suite for Organ (BartletD. l Chorale; II Introduction and Scherzo; :; III Andante; " Finale. (a) Walters Preislied (wagner); (b) Deeper and Deeper Still (HandeD: ,c) Dien (Bohm); (d) Tostia (PiccinD.
 Organ, "Humerske" (Ant Dvorak).
 (Organ arrangement by c. R. Hart zelD. MT Coffin is from San Francisco and has the reputation of being the best tenor on the Pacific coast, and has sang in all the large cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16

Gaffney, S. C.. owing to the critical ill., ness of her mother.
 Mrs l.. B. Graham has gone to Mobile to be the guest of N. D. Richards She will be absent two weeks.
 Miss Anna Gates Benedict of Athens. Ga has arrived to be the guest of Miss Lillian Orr until after the wedding of Miss Martha Milner and Dr. Benedict.
 
 The Rev. Charles Williams, Bishop of Michigan, will be one of the guests for the Benedict-Miner wedding.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Ramsay have re- turred from their wedding journey and arc at present with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLester, at Terrace court
 
 Miss Mary Park London will tour Europe this summer. She is a student at Bryn Mawr and at the conclusion of her studies will leave for her foreign tour. MT. and Mrs. Phillip Alexander have returned to their home in Atlanta after visit to MT. and Mrs. w. T. Sim mons.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carl wittichen have re- turned from their wedding trip. They visited Chicago, Detroit. New York and other points. Mir. and Mrs. Wittichen are as home for the present with Mrs. C. B. Gillian. 10ol South Thirteenth street.
 ss
 Miss Ellen Hail is visiting friends in Nashville.
 Mrs l.. A. O'Connell of Montgomery Is the guest of her son, Dr. O'Connell, PIT Eleventh avenue. south. She is accom- panied by Mrs. E. Ruiz.
 After visit to her daughter, Mrs. William Eager (Eugenia Johnston) in Stsunton. Va, Mrs. R. D. Johnston has returned home. Miss Marie Grim will leave this after noon for an extended visit to friends and relatives in Dothen and other points in southeast Alabama and southwest Geor- gia
 Mrs. Horace Adams. who has been vis- iting her father, MT. Buchanan, in At lanta for several months, has returned home.
 Miss Julia Benedict and Dr. S. c. Bene- dict of Athens, Ga. are expected Sunday | night to be among the guests at the Bene- dic;-Milner wedding. | Miss Lucy Bishop of Athens and MT and Mrs. DeForrest Hicks of New York vii. arrive in the city Saturday to be guests of Major and Mrs. William J Miner. They will be among the guests at the Benedict-Miner wedding nexl Tuesday evening. l Miss Frances Swartz of New Orleans i! the guest of Miss Elizabeth Going. Sh, will be one of Miss Marthaf Milner'' | bridesmaids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
MISS MATTE MARTIN
 WEEDS MIR. DICKEY

The marriage of Miss Matte M. Martin and MT. 0. T. Dickey occurred yesterday morning at the First Methodist parson- age, with the Rev. Dr. l.. C. Branscomb as the officiant. The event was entirely private. Mr. and Mrs. Dckey left yes terday afternoon for a bridal trip to the gulf coast. They will return in a few days and make their home at Reno. MT. Dickey is with the Republic Iron com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
MRS. CHARLES UNCERTAIN HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Charles H. Ungerman was one of the attractive hostesses yesterday at luncheon at the Country Club, inviting group of friends in compliment to Mrs E. k. Glazier of Montgomery. At the table were Mrs. Ungerman. Mrs Glazier, Mrs. George c. Ball and Mrs. ". w. Wilkinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
Dis heah WorP 'ud be CT heap bettah off eff some uv de folks in hit 'ud only change some uv dey DOL LARS into SENSE. Yas- sum.
sum-.

her reports have been most encouraging.
 Miss Emery impresses one at first sight as a woman of rare force and ability, and after meeting her and talking with her about her work, this impression is em- phasized to which is added the knowledge that she is a woman of great depth of feelng-a woman of splendid character, firm determination and deep spiritual nature, all of which makes her an ideal person to do the work which she has chosen.
 Miss Emery is very unassuming and quite reserved in her manner; she laugh ingly remarks that she is a poor sub- ject in the hands of the Interviewer but back of the reserve is easily detected a womanliness that is synonymous with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
PERSONALLY

Mrs. Mason billiard will leave this week for Staunton. Va, where she will attend tho finals at Mary Baldwin college, at which her daughter. Miss Dean billiard. Is student. Together they will go from taunton to New York city, where they will be guests of Mrs. Dilard's sister Mrs Harry Hyde (Zilla Conner) for sew eral weeks.
 Mrs. Thomas w. O'Byrne is i'll at the Devis infirmary. She was pronounced much better yesterday and will soon be able to return home Her son, Tom El- ton OByrne. is regarded as convalescent after a severe attack of typhoid fever. Mrs c. E. Darden has purchased an at tractive new home on South Fourteenth street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, and with her daughter, Miss Car rie Lou Darden, will move into 1t next week.
 | Mrs. E. G. Chandler who is visiting in Tennessee, is expected home today.
 
 | MT. and Mrs William H. Conner have named their little son William H. Con- neT, Jr.
 l Miss Eva Belle Sandman is the guest of her uncle, MT. Nat M. Washer, in San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. W. H. Davis has been called to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
"A FIv-hy-Nirht Scheme

From the Detroit Free Press.
 "A man at the door has one of those fiy-by-night schemes"
 Don't listen to him"
 But this seems all right"
 "what is it?'
 Its a preparation to put on a con- venient place in the house which makes 1t attractive to flies They gather there to sleep, and then every night you sneak up on them and swat them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16

steam right now with just this con clusion:
 It is my honest belief that any court that pretends to try 150 cases in less than 150 minutes will do more to create con- tempt for law and inspire more lewdness and anarchy than all the barrooms. gam bling dens, blind tigers and red light places that ever did or ever will exist in this community. o. T. DOZIER.
 Birmingham, May 15 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
CALLED MEETING
 C0uNCIL WOMEN'S CLUBS

There will be a called meeting of the Council of Womens clubs this afternoon in the directors room of the Chamber of Commerce The object of the meeting is q discussion of whether or not the Sunday moving picture shows should be permitted in Birmingham. The injecting Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16

We will buy 30 Post Toasties Jingles, ac- ceptabe for use in Jingle Book, received during May, 1912, at $20O0 each.
 Only the Jingles we pay for will be used.
 There will be 30 jingles purchased and the names and addresses of the writers will be printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends us 1c stamped and addressed envelope for return.
 The Jingles will be judged shonestly upon merit, So if you are a sensitive person and not good sportsman don't try, for we have no time to "pet up' those whose Jingles are not accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16
ANNUAL MEETING COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The annual meeting of the Council of
 Jewish Women will be held this after
 noon at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Newfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16

called by the Young Womens Christian association, seconded by the Highland Book club and the Clionian. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16

strength and nobility, the beautiful Chris tian character which fortlfies her for the arduous tasks that are hers, as Secre- tary of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Board of Missions, which requires not only all these qualities that Miss Emery possesses, but tact and skill as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-16

Fill in the missing line of the incomplete Jingle printed above, making the last line include the name "Toasties,' with correct rhyme and metre
 Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less than lines, any line of which must contain "Post Toasties' or "Toasties.'
 As many Jinges may be submitted as de sired.
 One can make this pleasant form of enter tainment, may make some extra money, and in addition become acquainted with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
BROWN TO KEEP
PLACE ON BOARD

The resignation or willard E. Brown
from the liquor license commission
will not be accepted by the Acting
Governor. After consultation with
Chairman G. II. Cooke, OF the commits
sions WHO concurrs In the decision,
MOtt-Smith announced this morning
that the vacation trip Of two or thres
months length which rown contem-
piate.s taking need not seriously inter
fere with his duties as member Of
the board. and that he should be re-
tanned.
The great bulk Of the conmiss ions
work is transacted on or about July
1, when the liquor licenses Of the eoun-
ty must be passed upon. and little re-
mairs to be done during the remainder
Of the year. The majority Of the Il.
eenses for the ensuing year was re-
Gently handled by the board, with
Brown sitting ct It's sessions. Now,
says the Acting Governor. his temper
airy absence win be no disability.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
RAPID TRANSIT TO
HAVEOUTEVERY
CAR
Superintendent Pratt Thinks
Company Can Handle the
Traffic O. K.

Everything on wheels the Rapic
Transit Company can muster will be
put on the tracks tomorrow to handle
what is expected to be record-break-
ing crowd
Moreover: the Rapid Transit Com
pany officials today announced that
the parade tomorrow morning wilI be
given right-of-way. and that while Il
is in progress on King and on Bere-
tania streets the cars will be stopped
superintendent Pratt held briel
conference with ]. Walter Doyle this
morning and said that the company
will have every car out that can car
ny passengers. II is expected that
there will be heavy traffic on every
line and all day long. Cars viii be
run in double or triple-headers
wherever feasible.
As to extra cars tomorrow night
Superintendent Pratt said he doubted
If there will be need for any. How
ever, these may be arranged later. on
account of the dance of the Indoor
Yacht Club on the Young Hotel roof
garden
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
CITY BLOSSOMS
OUT in GAY
COLORS
Small Shop Owners Set Exam
pie Of Early and Elaborate
Displays


Honolulu 4 lavishsy decorated for.
the nations birthday. This morning
practically every business house alonk
Fort street was putting out is colors,|
and George Washington. Abraham, LIN
coin and other OF The nations heroes
figures. In more or les.t Gathering Ike
nesses. IN decorative schemes 10 many
windows.
Urged on BY the example Of small
shops which began to burgeon out u
gay bunting and llagl. the biz houses
set men az work and Fort street was
soon 4 blake OF cosor. Many novel
ideFs were used.
The capitol grounds are patriotica,.
" decorated. flags being hung aroonn
he executive building and ne pa''o-
Inc Itself showing color here and there.
There Is stlll much 70 1e wished:
however, and Honolulu has plenty r.
time still to decorate every shop.
ace front and home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03


While driving logs in the Kennebec
river three miles below Bingham, Me-
Everett Savage, "a, fell backward into
the water and was drowned.
DR.. Cecil French lost suit for an
Injunction to prevent the crying Of IL
babies in the Mercy Home. New York
Hopper Huskins, prominent dia-
mond merchant of Syracuse, commit
ted suicide because Of business trou-
bles. -
The sixty remaining indictN "
against Abe Ruef. convicted political
leader of San Francisco. were ordered
dismissed
E. A. Tracy, 20 years old. Civil
War veteran, was burned to death IN
Norwich, ~ Y, while trying to rescue
a woman.
Miss Harriet Quimby, the first wo-
man who flew over the English chan
mel. carefully powdered her nose be-
fore making the trip.
A Chicago policeman was shocked
to death when he attempted to place a
live wire which had fallen to the
sidewalk.
Mrs. T. B. Skinner Of Australia and
her daughter. who are making trip
around the world. left New York after
a six months tour of the Unitea
states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
THE Cement Age

The world has had its stone age; It
las passed ont OF its iron age within
tie memory of many: It is now wesl
IRE its steel age. and 1t look NJ =
il wcIe moving rapidly toward what
with equal reason might be called its
cement age. The bureau Of statistics
of the United States Department Of
Commerce and Labor has been engaged
j in the collection of data bearing on
this subject, with the result Of dis
covering that the production, consump-
ton and expectation OF cement in this
country are all making remarkable
gains The quantity of cement pro-
duced. for instance. grew from $780,
900 barrels in 1890 to 7sOO0,Oo0 barrels
in 1910, the value in the same period
having increased from $6s000,000 to
s69,O0O.0 900. It is probable that in no
other branch of trade. with the possf-
bic exception Of the automobile, has
there been anything like the same
growth.
vi CCIItCill IidfC III
creased from a mere valuation OF $780,
900 to $4.s4s.000 in ten years In 1912
the quantity and value Of the cement
exported by the United States will
probably about to forty times as much
as the quantity and value OF the ce-
ment expectations of this country in
1900 From all appearances. the bu-
reau points out. the United States is
leading the world at present nthe pro-
duction of cement for industrial pur-
poses. The production Of Germany Is
less than half that of the United
States, while the production Of Eng
land is only two-thirds that of Ger
many Most OF the $4,000, 900 barrels
of cement produced in this country in
1910 was consumed at home. Penn
sylvania is the largest producer of
cement among the American States.
its product being about one-third of
the whole The States following next
in order are Indiana. Kansas. Illinois,
Missouri, New Jersey. Michigan and
New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

Delegate Kuhi0 has stirred mp much
enthusiasm over the morning parqde
and although he undertook the work
at the eleventh hour, A. NJ. Brown, the
marshal originally appointed, being
called from the city, he has contribu.
ted much to its success. j. Walter
Doyle has been in active charge Of the
yarions features and his fertile brain
and energy have been ION the job all
the time.
+++++ +4+r++++++++
Third Heat Pacing aRce.
Fourth Race, One-Half Mile Hack
Race, free for all: Trot or pace. Five
entries.
Fifth Race, One Half Hile, free for
Ell: Running entries, Clara G; owners,
Patawela; Racine Murphy, Z. Warren,
rider, Ferreira; Lovedale, c. Gomez;
Dora d, Madeiros; Dixie, Chas. Lucas;
Kalihi Girl, nj. Resents.
Sixth Race One Mile Cowboy Race.
Committee on SPORT Chas. F,
Chillingworth, p nj. FriesselA VIM. r.
Chiffon, S. Onadero, Marayama, Saml
#. Chillingworth, Jr.
8 r.. M.-Water Carnival in Harbor.
Illuminated Sampans, etc.
Committee DE- Mitamura, DR.. Hal
da. DR.. YanlashiHo.
8 2. M.-Eruptiop Of PunchboWl
CommitteeFJ9s NJ. Little, r NJ
FriesselL. j Waiter Doyle, Ralph a.
Lyons. al 1ins
Fireworks vSspd Island, harpor. Dl'
rection: Capt John Cook.
Burning Of Old Hawaiian Manor
War Kaimiloa SAND Island. Direc-
ton. Chas. III. Brown
Indoor aY acht Club, Alexan-
der Young Hotel Roof Garden, Benefit
Hawaii Ystht Club.
Krue ID. Wright, Admurul;
Chester Irwin, gofnerdoor; g. B. Mar
silly. Keeper of the Do; Geo. G. Hull,
Skribe: RAY Irwin, Shef de Kusine;
Jas. P. Lynch, inspector of Broilers;
]. Walter Doyle, Spark 0perature;
Dick Young, Bcssn; James L. Coke,
Rapid Fire Gunner; Jack Doyle. Lay
out Keeper: N. B. Young, Master IN
Arms.
Floor Damagers Dick Young, r. W.
Perkins.
Assistants. P. Lynch, ]. I. Coke
Jack Doyle, s.. Al. Walker, X. McCor-
riston. III. A. Wilder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
PERSONALITIES

]. B. HUNTINGTON Of Portland,
Ore. and Manila, is a through passen-
ger on the transport, called to the
States By cabled news Of the serious
illness Of his daughter. He has been
in Manila for some i've years. Mr..
Huntington may stop in Honolulu on
his way back to the islands.
T. L. TRIBBETT of Pittsburg has
written friends that he will be. in the
islands in September with party Of
four people.
VIM. SEARBY, mill superintendent
Of the big Puunene sugar factory, Is
in Honoinin until after the Fourth Of
July celebration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
PAY PROVIDED FOR
SAIL 0RS AND MARINES

Broad smiles decorate the visases
Of sailors and marines today. For
come what may altofWalu. they will
get their pay and three eqllares for
the month Of July.
This cheering information was b
ceived IN an Official cable this p
ing, which stated that an urgent -
cessity appropriation had been made
BIZ Congress for the pay and sups'st.
afce Of officers and men Of the navy
and marine corps Tor the month Of
July, pending the passage Of the reg
6lar appropriation bill
The navy was better 81 than the
army to begin with. for while the lat
ter was worrying over deficiency
bill, to clear up the month Of June,
the former only had The new fiscal
year to lose sleep over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
HONOLULU READY
tcon.inued from pas. D


a tour of inspection yesterday after.
noon to see that everything was In
readiness. A visit to PunchboWl
showed the apparatus to pc used u
reyiving the fires Of that long ex-
tsnct crater, all IN place, Win DaIIsis
Of oil, and piles Of red ana green nre
and explosives ready Tor use.
. Looks Like War at Park.
Kapiolani Park mas All the appear
ance OF q war ike camp. Inc cavalry
and artillery commands winch VIII
take part IN the mllltary tQuLn stleht
arrived early YESTERDAY aIternoon
after long not march from Scno-
field Barracks. The men pitched their
tents With military promptltuue ana
PRECISION, and hunqredb OF horses anu
muses. were .picketeds IL long lines and
the rapid nre guns staIl0neQ e the
approaches 70 the camp ~ tney Woulu
be during actual war.
Under the eye of Superintendent
Young, gangs OF men were engaged IN
putting the race track In condition.
their work being interfered with some
what by ambitious motor cyclists who
shot around on their LAUNDERING ma
chimes In preparation for the r1ces
tomorrow.
The militarv and nfl,ar anofta vii
he held on the nolo field and arrange
n,an4s have hoan noada for tha r,a,lZ
ing of anfos and carriapas ALONG one
side IF the grounds a. that thes. will
&C., -. 49,, 1880 !. -. -,
:. ~. =, 49, - 800
So e--u s.-oo ~ isn y pss ~ =
- - , -a ~. $ ~
3, --.A'' 49, -, - iIos 70 oiioW-
- - ~ 80 - = re- sa.s ~ = = "uS.
a.>1ss. ,..,, 8 ul ,a iii0ii.
80 a.. 1nu
,,-;n :, i.'oun.Cu poiice
sal:I, ~.
peel t,,,,,at..
!, ''.' ~ many u them tnat
- 3 l.ae slililssse rev
.iS seies'idiS sroW eA-
a, 49,. - aAa Pc. ol uozeh PACK
-, :. - 80 : s 20 g. .iihe, VIII
- 80. ~ ZIG nideiie gun pialoon
-. ~ : - oa.aly a . W.nu-up lV
g. 8 - =, { .ns MORN
,,o,,taa -. = =, - - - uns VIZ =
hoata,s. - 800 a'' :. = " -
.,,ss., 80 e,au D' - neep z. re-
,na,,t :. - we 'le DOlliDdfu-
IT.. go = e %. 80
,,,;,, ..'e. 2 - PIC
80. a 49, ulilsa 'l,eii' a. =.
s@s,,.ss:.ss 80. -, "no WI.
:. .lltl
7..e" ene pePle = llollv.uiu eoi,'e
...,.,. $3.50 - eo'ilDilie los
80 s,s-s1. - Ae 1''s uon
-, .e 800, el'''.i,n''in - 'ne il'aJoa '
-. 49, - pu. -. ~ lianes ~ ene
: 81 NV uisl..s $3.50
$50 ni' .iien Paess
80. ~ $500 ~ ~ ns1io'y ma
-. 49,. .
IT, 80. =. i'e.e D.9s !.
80 49, "seA opposiee ''iS
pa.tor, : III, ... ~ r,u..
L.;a,a Ar,;,,a.,, 80 III, l.'s IT, $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
JOHNNY MARTIN HELPS
SWELL PARADE SECTION

johnny Martin has come to the res
che Of the Fourth of July and helped
swell the size of the Antiques and
Horribles section of the morning par
ade. Martin stirred up the boys down
in Kakaako until about fifty are en-
tering this section and he is planning
an entry for it on his own account
Martin is showing lots of enthusiasm
and is going in to make his part of the
parade big success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
LONE aDAY" MOSQUITO
FOUND BY OFFICIALS

The first instance of day mosqui-
toes - the title given those insects
of the breed sufficiently bold to face
the broad sunlight that has beep
reported to the mosquito campaign of
ficials in many months, was brought
to DR.. Mccoy yesterday.
On investigating the infected prem
ises the officers found a tub containing
wriggler-infested water that had been
placed there several weeks ago to keep
vermin away from a pot of flowers,
which rested in the center of the tub.
The water was dumped out and the
householder advised to change the wa
ter at least every ten days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
WEATHER REPORT
HONOLULU, July !. 1912.
GENERAL SUMMARY.


ne rains generally
or me week at Az stations having record o. ten
ysas on MAUI " the North kohaa Hamakva North lo Dis
me kooauoa northern Wal
aua districts Of Oahu
Noolaupcko districts Of Oahu
o' Kauai the South Hio
arc on the Island of Mooka
the
ne following O
ncnes IN the different Islands: HAWAII
worth kohala OBS
South Hio
MAut--MakaSao 0z6 o3 and
wv OAukooauIca 024 Honolulu OH
% ues Eva Waiana o3e KAUAI
ranac oO6 kawaihsu 066, Lhue
mea Ola; and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ola to 05a.
ne following the
inches,
% 70 -o46 Hsmakua 061 064 --o42 -f3
ooun fiio 4o44
mnUI-Mskawao 02o, Waikiki oo4 oil; OAHU
-Noolauica 007 KooIaUpoko -055 +o.5 Honolulu oo
80 eva 0f3, Waanae +o33 Waiaiua -0o7; kAUAIHa
nalet 81 kasshau +o28,
ami OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1888.
The mean temperatures 1oo
week IN the South Hc and South
Wamea and Hanae districts Of
o. mcioka IN the Makawao and Hama districts
no.tnrn
lower levels Of the waiaIus Districts Of Oahu the
to f higher than those Of the preceding Elsewhere
the changes less than f.oe
kohsa MIL Hawaii
greater Of the
The following table weekly
NU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

If a man is too law to kick, his
wife insists that he is patient.
Perhaps babies talk funny for the
purpose of guying grown up people.
If your wife thinks she is the whole
show, don't tell her what you think.
Homer Davenport, the cartoonist,
was buried in Silverton, Ore.
Miss Lillian GoeppIer of Great Bar
rington, Mass, was drowned while try
ing to save the life of a pet dog.