davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-11-19
Our School Schedule

Superintendent IF Public In
struction Willis NJ. Pope has mail
ed cards to the school principals
bearing the following information:
SCHOOL YEAR 1e12-1913.
Fall Term, Sept. 10 to Dec. 20,
1912.
Winter Term, Jan, g, 1913 to
April 4, 1913.
Spring Term, April IA, 1913 to
June 27, 1913.
WILLIS 7. POPE,
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-11-19
New Chairman Named

The member of the Kauai Loan
Fund Commission by a unanimous
vote, elected the new Territorial
Superintendent of Public Works.
H. K. Bishop, chairman of the
local board, vice Marston Camp
bell, at their meeting in Lihue
last Monday. With Bishop at the
helmn there should be little chance
for Irregularities in so far as Kau-
al Is concerned.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-11-19
HUNTING PERMITS
HELD ON kauai

The following request reached
this office sometime ago, but owing
to our inability to secure the de.
sired information from authentic
sources sooner, we were unable tc
grant the request:
Kekaha, Kauai,
Nov. 2, 1912.
Mr.. E. B. Bridgewater,
Editor GARDEN ISLAND,
Lihue, Kauai.
Dear SIR
VIII you please
publish list of all persons hold
ing Hunting Licenses?" If you
will do this l am sure all good
sportsmen will appreciate it.
Yours respectfully,
SPORTSMAN.
The list of those holding hunt
ing licenses, as compiled by the
County Treasurer, is as follows:
c. Ayau, Kodama, Mitsui, F.
Crawford, Frank B. Cook, d. 5.
johnson, F. w. Akana, D. X, Po-
kipala, Kanizawa, Nishida, Sam
Paku, All Pen, Mazda, A. Inman,
Honda, VIM. Elliot, w. J. Shell
don, Naito, Vincent Akana, K.
Tatekawa, Julian D a S, Frank
Riedel. E. J. Morgan, Gaylord
Wilcox, D. K. Hayselden, A..
Menefoglio, A. J. Derby, K. c.,
Ahana, S. Nita, M. Lujan, II. c.
Berg, A. Johnson, Henry Birk-
myre, D. L. Austin, ]. R. Myers,
D. Prigge, w. V. Hardy, Jas. Nc
Clellan, Chang Sack, A, D. Hills,
P. L. Rice, E. H. w. Broadbent,
c. Akina, L. c. King, Rufus P.
Spalding.
The above list comprises only
those licenses that in full force
day November 19, 1912. Ad-
ditional names will be published on
renewal of license.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-11-19
Mrs. ". H. Rice, Sr., Home

The multitude of friends of Mrs.
w. H. Rice, Sr., will be delighted
to learn that she returns from San
Francisco tomorrow morning, to
which place she was taken some
time ago for special treatment in
connection with her eyes, and
from whence she returns practi-
cally cure Mr.. Rice, and
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Wilcox ac-
companied her on the journey.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-11-19
Kealia's S New Manager

KEALIA Nov. 1S.-Gaylord P.
Wilcox, formerly headluna for the
Koloa Sugar Co., has been Install
ed in the managership of the Kea-
liza Plantation. Mr.. Wilcox is a
plantation man of ability and the
social community is pleased to have
such charming people as Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilcox in its midst.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-11-19
New Library Books

The following new books have
been added to the Lihue library:
The loss of the Titanic. Beasley
Creative Evolution. Bergson.
Goethe's Works. vols.
An Introduction to Science
Thomson.
Caviare. Grant Richards.
London Lavender. +. V. Lucas.
The White Shield. Myrtle Reed.
Prudent Priscilla. Wemyss.
Less than the Dust. Hamilton.
A Picked Company. Mary H.
Foote.
The Blue Wall. Child.
The Inner Flame. Burnham.
Concerning Sally. w. J, Hopkins.
Best Stories to Tell Children.
Sara Cone Bryant.
: J. NJ LYDGATE.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-11-19

Remember your friends abroad
by sending them 1ne of those
beautiful hand painted Hawaiian
Calendars, of which there are 65
new subjects all on display at the
Lihue Store. The last Christmas
mail for Europe, leaves Kauai on
the Goth Of this month. If.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-11-19

H. Carls, one of our local bowl
ing experts and all-round good
fellow, returned last Wednesday
from a four months trip through
out Europe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
EpwOrth Social.

The Annual Straw Ride and So
cial Of the Epworth League took
place Thursday evening of last
week. Members prepared ice
cream, cake, and coffee and a.
bout sixty went down to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Martins big lawn, in
Mr.. B. w. Logue's hay wagon
taking with them the. refresh
ments furnished by the town
members. For once, we under
stand, Mr.. Logue's spunky pair
of mules found a load that they
could not handle on the Second
street hill at southern end of
town, and some of the more agile
riders leaped off, but whether
they put their shoulders to the
wheel we cannot say.
The Brewer lawn, with it's ice
cold spring of water in one cor
ner, is an ideal place for an even
ing entertainment, and has been
the favorite location for the
Leagues social for several years.
The big porch furnishes a nice
rostrum for the entertainment
that goes with the Leagues an
nual outing. Besides games for
old and young, some fine literary
and musical features were in or
der. Among those who contrib
uted to this latter part Of the
were pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. j. V. Royer, some
of Mrs. Royer's pupils in elocu-
ton, and others.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
Sheriff had Busy Day.

Sheriff James j. Harris had &
busy afternoon last Saturday,
and ne wants to know if any 9th.
er County officer can match it?
To begin, he called Prof. Lewis
Harris sale at one o'clock; then
sold sixteen head of horses FOR
Forney and Forbes; he then went
to Tod township and arrested
Russell While on a f. b. charge.
His next act was to collect a bill
that had been given to him for
that purpose.
The Sheriff then secured an
auto and went to Fort Loudon to
arrest John and Dan Tritle, of
thatplace, on a warrant sworn
out by Col. Moseby, Of Wells
valley, ana at ten minutes before
twelve O'Clock that night he
turned the lock in the County
Jail on the two prisoners.
The warrant given to the Sher-
i'll by Col. Moseby, called for the
arrest of the Tritle men for their
having STOLEN two turkeys from
Col. last fall. 1t is said that the
turkeys were taken to a place on
Broad Top, cooked and eaten
there, and that owing to a diff
Guilty which recently arose be-
tween the host of the evening of
he feast, and the Tritles, the
former ''squeeled," and Moseby
had the Tritles arrested.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
TEMPER VS. TEMPERANCE.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, NJ. D., IL. D.,
Commissioner Health.

Over two thousand years ago
Confucius said, Few are those
who err on the side of self re-
straint. "
All neurologists unite in the
opinion that anger has a danger
Gus effect on the human system.
Experiments have been carried
on to show that the various func-
tions of the body are materially
interfered with or arrested by
excessive passion.
1t is not uncommon for illness
to follow a fit of temper and for
those whose blood pressure is
high or where there is defective
heart action it is extremely dan
gerous. Not only those who give
way to uncontrolled passion work
and injury to themselves but they
are almost certain to arouse a
like passion in others.
There are few occasions in life
which justify tn e display of
righteous anger" and even in
such instances it is always a de-
batable question whether calm
and well directed energy would
not have accomplished far more.
During the hot weather small
annoyances are apt to be exag-
gerated and trifes assume an i'm
portance out of proportion. Self
restraint is valuable asset in
the building of individual charac-
ter and in the cultivation of those
temperate habits of mind and
body which go far to maintain
sound bodily and mental health.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
Missionary Conference Planned.

Extensive plans are under way
for the Ninth Annual Missionary
Conference to be held at New
Wilmington, Pennsylvania, Au-
gust 18th to 23rd, 1914. The
eight previous Conferences hay e
been eminently successful, being
attended by hundreds of people
each year, and those in charge
are looking forward to the COM
ing Conference as the best yet.
Delegates are to be housed in the
commodious and beautiful build
ingS of Westminster College; and
the Conference is to be generally
directed by the Rev. c. r. Wat
son, d. d. of Philadelphia, Cor
respondingSecretary of the Board
of Foreign Missions of the United
Presbyterian Church.
1t is planned to have Bible and
Mission Study Glasses in the
forenoons, all the afternoons for
recreation, and popular platform
meetings in the evenings. The
subjects to be studied deal with
the American Indians, China, the
methods of carrying on Mission
airy work abroad, and the Social
Aspects of Foreign Missions.
Well-known speakers have been
secured for institute periods and
platform addresses, men and wo-
men who have been successful in
religious work at home and ott-
ers who have attained fame as
missionaries in the Far East.
The conference offers a rare op-
portunity to hear and meet these
leaders.
The United Presbyterians in
this vicinity are taking an active |
interest in securing delegates to-
attend this Conference and ex- |
pectations are that there will be
a good representation.
The Conference constituency is
interdenominational. Any per- |
son, of whatever Church, who is
interested in Missions will be
welcome.
Rev. j. L. Grove, of this place,
is the Conferences local repre-
sentative and will answer any
questions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
Made Good Music.

Gates Saxophonic Symphonic
Band, from New York, passed
through here last Saturday en-
route to the Worlds Fair at San
Francisco. They gave a concert
in the Orpheum Theatre in Cham
bersburg the previous evening.
There were four of them, and
they travelled by auto. An old
springwagon was trailed behind
the auto, in which were the heavy
trunks and cases containing
musical instruments. The four
men gave a concert in front of
the City Hotel that was enjoyed
by a large number. They can
play some. The instrumentsused
ne e were saxophones.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
The Lincoln Highway.

The scarce that went the
rounds of the newspapers west
of Harrisburg a week ago, that
the proposed Lincoln Highway
would probably pass around Full
ton and Bedford counties, by way
of Harrisburg, Huntingdon, and
points north, has been abated by
the appearance of an official car
with markers and signs for dis
tribution along the route in this
section. 1t is probably true that
a large sum of money has been
subscribed to carry the road
around by way Of Huntingdon,
but sentiment sometimes weighs
more than $25, 600 (the amount
subscribed). The average tour
ist is out for pleasure; and the
old, historic Forbes route appeals
to his nature, Those who cross
the State for business purposes
want to find the shortest road,
and the Forbes route fills the bill
for both pleasure and business.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
Walks and Talks Botanical.

Mr.. VIM. F. Hughes botany
class of young ladies' has beer
securing the country about towr
for a week in search of wilC
plants. More than one hundred
have been put under examina-
ton, and a great lot of valuable
information has been gained.
The trips have now ended, and
Mr.. Hughes is about to leave us.
1t was a grand opportunity for
our folks to acquire an introduc-
ton to the vegetable world, and
many more should have taken
advantage of it. All who did so
speak in highest terms of Mr..
Hughes work-his explanation
of terms employed being so sim
pie as to be readily understood;
while his fund of legendary lore
proved his wide acquaintance
with botanical literature. A
more detailed report will follow
in the near future.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
Stole a Whole Herd Of Cattle.

A few days ago John D. Smith,
Blair county farmer went to his
pasture land on his farm where
he had a herd of eleven cattle.
He found that the entire herd
was missing. Mr.. Smith began
Investigations. 1t developed that
two strangers drove the cattle
away and sold them to an Italian
butcher at Franklin Forge. The
butcher had sold four of the cat
tie and slaughtered three of the
best ones. There have been ar
rests made. Such a wholesale
steal of cattle is not often heard
of in this country.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
Good Times Coming.

While there has been no really
hard times" in this country fol
many years, still, there are bet.
ter times just a little ahead, il
half we hear is true. The sea.
son is not over for taking out au-
to licenses; but nearly a million
and a quarter has been spent for
licenses alone, in this state, tc
say nothing of what was paid for
the cars. TIL e Chronical-Tele.
graph, (Republican) of Pittsburg
SAID in column article the 9TH
er day that it would require the
addition of 1000 families to the
population of that district to fur
nish help for the increase of bust
ness that is now either taking
place, or is in sight. We have
had personal interviews with men
from different parts of the state,
and from distant parts of the
country, who laugh at the fren-
zied stories Of Depression of
business" There is not a rail-
road, or any large business con-
cern that does not have regular,
annual periods for laying off men
temporarily. 1t is too bad that pol
ticians sieze upon trifes to belit-
tie the opposition party, and it is a
worse calamity that so many
swallow the stuff they print.
The head of the Woollen Manu-
facturers' Association in tn is
country gave out a statement re-
Gently that, for the first time in
the history Of the business, the
demand for wool exceeded the
supply. This statement came in
the very face of the fact that
more woollen goods were impor-
ted this year than for many
years. Can any of us swallow
calamity" stories with fact
not buncombe-like that before
us?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
drand HaryeSt-HOme Picnic.

Everybody! There
pea harvest-home picnic held
\ NJ KendalPs woods in Ayr
(Ship, Friday, July "a, 1914.
|Cu' and you, and you are
FOy cordially invited to pre-
IA basket of good things to
and bring your family, your
F'nearts, and your friends
spend the day with others in
|se'uhg for the time dull care
leSIed harvest fields. The
FOnneIlsburg Band will b e
II 10 enllyen the occasion.
'u II rain in the morning,
!, later in the day if the
\ Eaer shows signs of clearing,
IDete is going to be a harvest
\ picnic in Kendall's woods
at day unles the weather is
/ following committee on ar
tlnentS is reqested to meet
,'es ,oa Aendall's on Saturday,
i0'n' .. at one o'clock, p. m.
Kendall Toby Glazier,
Nendall, Harvey Nesbit,
ge COmerer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
Prohibition a Success in Bedford.

The following Item was clipped
from the Philadelphia Record, of
June 14th.
Editor of the Record:
In today's (Saturday's) issue
of The Record" / notice an edi-
torial entitled who Drinks It?"
in which the point is brought out
belittling the effect of prohibi-
ton. Well, | happen to live in a
dry county in a wet State, and
we are able to note a wonderful
Improvement since the saloons
were abolished. 1t is really sur
prising that any person who has
given the question any thought
would be misled by any such ar
guments as these.
f. S. CAMPBELL,
Hopewell, Pa, July II, 1914.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
NORMAN T. JOHNSTON KILLED.
,oo Of T. Walker Johnston, Of Ayr
Township, Deceased, Killed by
Train Near McKeeSpOrt.

4 The sad intelligence was flashed
IN wire to this place on Monday
HAL Norman Thomas Johnston
III been struck by a freight
|rsin on last Sabbath evening,
Spd that two hours later he died
the McKeesport, Pa, hospital.
5ull details of how the accident
kappened are lacking, as no one
|aw it. Mr.. Johnston was con-
3uctor of a freight train, and the
Imposition is that he stepped
Nom his train to signal his engi-
eer, and that another train
ruck him. Both his legs were
btoff at the hips. Local under
skerS prepared the body for
&lrial and shipped it to Mercers-
brg, from which place it was
bought to his boyhood home in
yr township. He was aged 2S
BARS, 7 months and 22 days. Fu-
ral took place Tuesday, inter-
ent being made in Union ceme-
ry. Services were conducted
Rev. j. L. Grove, of this place.
ABOUT four years ago Mr.. John
bn was married to Miss Agnes
nna, Of Springville, Pa, and at
time of his death they were
Eiding at Freeport, Pa. He is
Fyived by his wife and little
lighter Grace. Other surviv-
near relatives are: His moth
Mrs. Jennie Johnston, and the
Owing brothers and sisters, |
Ehard, of Colorado; Jessie, wife
Alex Patterson, of Cumberland |
bnty, Pa; Mary, wife of Will
Kendall, Ayr township; Hous-
Webster Mills; Ralph, Pitts
Fgh; Charles and Florence, at
PIE; Helen, wife of William Cor
Lewistown; Blanche, wife of
liam Kegereis, Oakville, Pa;
y, wife of D. F. Trout, Tod
|nShip, and Grace, wife of John
lens, Lewistown, Pa, all of
pm were present at the funeral
ept Richard. Mrs. Johnston
accompanied to this place by
sister, Mrs. Steinmyer, of
duSky, Ohio. Two of his
y, members of the Brother
: Of Locomotive Engineers,
Pmpanied the remains and at
Ped the funeral.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
Prof. Harris Goes West.

Prof. Lewis Harris, wife, anC
little sons Donald and Ernest,
left early Monday morning fol
Hancock, Nd, where they board.
ed a train for their future home
in III. For several weeks their
address will be Millersville, ILL.,,
where Mrs. Harris's parents re-
side. They will afterwards go to
Blue Mound, short distance
from Millersville, where Mr.. Har-
ris will teach an eight-months'
term in the public schools. For
a number of years Mr.. Harris
taught in the schools of this
place, and was one of the success
full teachers in the Summer Nor
mails which have been held in
this place. Mr.. Harris expects
to purchase a poultry farm near
one of the above named places,
and engage in that business when
through teaching next winters
term. Mr.. Harris and his fami-
ly carried with them the regret
of many friends for their having
left us, and all wish them success
and happiness in their new home.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
NUMBER 44
GOOD ROAD MATERIAL.
dOod Report of FultOuian TO Highway
Department, Locating Material for
Growing and Surfacing.

EDITOR NEws-We are still
hopeful, still praying, wishing
and working for the Translate
Highway. By some hook, or
crook, the report reached the
State Highway Department that
there was no good material to re-
surface the old Pike from the
Ridge west of McConnellsburg,
to the Rays Hill summit. This
report coming to the ears of JAS.
A. Stuart, a supervisor for sever
al years under the Pike Com
pany's management, he set to
work to effectually confute the
report by making a collection of
the best available material along
the line of the pike, and adjacent
thereto, and submitted his report.
with samples, to the State au-
thorities. After the highway of
ficials had examined the report
and samples, they thanked him
for the information he had given
them. His reportran as follows:
Beginning at the ridge west of
McConnellsburg, extensive finty
limestone, and medina rocks near
top of Scrub Ridge, hard red
medina rock; from Patterson's
Run to Green Hill black finty
chemung states. On Licking
Creek, short haul, down grade to
line, a very superior flinty lime
stone rock equal to any state.
Two miles further haul, down
grade, thousands Of tons of the
same rock equal to any trap or
bosaltic rocks in the State. At
west base Of Green Hill extensive
fllnty portage rock. At foot of
Hill, easy grade road,
the dump of east Sideling Hill
tunnel thousands and thousands
of tons of hard blue medina, sur
passes any material in State for
re-surfacing. Near Stony Bat
ter, red and grey medina. On
west side Of Sideling Hill moth
ing but pocono sandstone and
in places two feet deep with sand
- this report advises brick for re-
;urfacing, as haul of good ma
,erial would be long and up grade
- for Rays Hill chemung states,
With asphaltum coating.
Oh, for the speedy, hearty CO.
operation of more of our public
spirited men to help build this
rans-state highway which will
ring an era of progress and pros
'erity to our county, and state.
pen up markets to us, and give
Is conveniences never dreamed
Il. FULToNIAN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16
" Must Repair Water Street.

H.. Union has been given to
fS'e |"l Highway Department
|oI "Iere roads lead through a
II ISu' and have been condem-
f.. 'aAen over by the State,
T. Ls'e must repair that por-
T.. well as the part outside a
[a, [Su' There has been some
E". |",erSy over the question
4 I'I1er n. the Borough or the
h highway DEPARTING e n t
Io;De ,epalr Water street. The
h y opinion, if it stand the
hnra'uu 'u courts, will relieve
kinrtr'iisourg of the expense
|tbr"'nlng the Lincoln High
| a,0 rougn the town. Late re-
bInn ne s,o 70 the effect that the
gb ftSy' tS;yS' as originally routed
Eed t,,'S to solP1 place, will not be
railroalSS follow the Pennsyl-
"'Su across the state.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16

Mr.. Scott Rinedollar and wife
and Mr.. Lesley Blackburn and
wife, of this place, were visitors
to Gettysburg over the Fourth.
The trip was made in an automo-
bile, driven by Marshall Brallier,
an employe of Rinard Bros gar
age. = Everett Republican.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Taylor,
Elmer Hooper, and VIM. Curf-
man, all of near Todd, Hunting
don county, spent from Saturday
until Monday in the'home of Mrs
Taylor's mother, Mrs. VIM. Reed,
of this place. They came in Mr..
Taylor's Auto. =.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16

George Wilson, near Fort Lit
tleton, was in town Monday and
called on DR.. Dalby for medicine
for his wife, who has not been
we'll for some time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-16

leo out of the degradation into
which she was plunged. By op-
posite stamp we mean educated
men, for Villa can neither read
nor write, we are told.