davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
NOTICE..

Having been regularly nominated by
the Republican District and County
Convention for the office of County
Sheriff, l respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters in the coming cleo
ton.
ROBERT WAIPA PARKER.
595S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated by
the Democratic District and County
Convention for the office Of Senator.
/ respectfully solicit the support Of the
voters in the coming election.
AMBROSE J. WRIT.
g 6350-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated by
the Republican District and County
Convention for the office Of Represen-
tatiye, Fourth District, respectfully
solicit the support of the voters In the
coming election.
S35O-tf VIM. WILLIAMSON. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
!. N. c. A. ladies'
NIGHT TONIGHT
Interesting Program Prepared
with Go0d Music
5.sff> Planned q

During the iHtefmission between the
two parts Of the musical program to-
night at the Y. M. G. A. two brief talks
will be given, the first by general sec
rotary Super, who will speak upon
what the New Building Has Meant
To the Association, = and the SECOND
by A. E. Larimer, secretary of the edu
cationai department, who will relate
some interesting Instances of special
service the association has Rendered
young men and boys. The musical
program will be followed as published
IN, yesterdays paper. n. 20. 'is
The admission to the concert to.
night is free, but by ticket Guests are
requested to secure their tickets in
ADVANCE either at the Office of the Y.
Nj. C. A. or Y. W. C.. A. -.
The Newcomers Club win meet Sun
day afternoon at the association build
ing. All young men who are newcom-
|ers in the city are invited to attend
the gathering whether members Of the
association or not. The meeting is
open to all young men who are inter
|ested in spending the afternoon IN q
|sceiable way. 1t is a'good opportunity
to meet other men and cure homesfck.
ness. The members of the association
are asked to attend as largely as pos
sibIe to meet the newcomers and
make them feel at home.
The program for the afternoon will
be: Concert by snderson's orchestra
in the lobby from four to four forty
FIVE; meeting in Cooke hall from four
forty-five for popular discussion led
+. Ed Towse. At five-thirty all who
wish to remain and have supper in the
cafeteria are invited to do 50; the Sun
day supper proving to be one Of the
good social times of the week.
The Business Mems gymnasium club
will meet this afternoon from five UNI
til six. The Senior class will not meet
tonight on account of the concert and
the games hall. The educational class
es Will meet as usual.
The art committee has definitely de-
cided upon the statuary mentioned a
few days ago as that likely to be
chosen, and the order Is being placed
with Caproni, Of Boston. through a
local agent.
General Secretary Super will start |
billie class for Japanese young men in
the Japanese Y. NJ. c. A. on next Sun
day morning at quarter Off ten
o'clock. The class will study the Cos |
pei Of Mark.
The dormintory of the association IS |
proving a very popular feature and is |
full to it's capacity good part Of the |
time. The vacancies are takel up
about as fast as they occur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated by
the Republican District, and County
Convention fer the office of City and
County Attorney, respectfully solicit
the support of the voters in the coming
election.
5s50-tff JOHN w. GATHCART.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated by
the Democratic District and County
Convention for the office of City and
County Attorney, respectfully solicit
the support of the voters in the coming
election.
5351-tf ]. LIGHTFOOT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
NOTICE.

Having been regularly nominated by
the Republican District and SCounty
Convention for the office Of Senator,
: respectfully solicit the support of the
voters In the coming election.
6350-tf A. s. KALEIOPU.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

Royal Cafe, Harrison block. Bers-
tanIa street. opposite Fire sfation
Try Us. ! Everything the best, 4 pop
ular prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

Mexico is soon to send a. delega-
ton TO select site for the Panama
Pacific Exposition in 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11
CONCERT FOR
CHAPEL FUND

The benefit concert given by the
Kaumakapili Church to raise funds
toward the rebuilding of the old Mae
Mae Chapel on WyHie street will he
held tomorrow night at the K of
p. Hall, beginning at seven-thirty.
The following musical program will
be rendered:
Song :. .......... Miss Evelyn Mahoe
Son :. Mrs. Alapai Luke
Vocal Solo .........M Miss Keala
Carter accompanied by Ernest Kaai
ITO. ..................
Mrs. Keliana Bishaw and two others,
Duet. Haryan Perry>and Lydia Hahoe
Piano Solo-Mrs. w D. WesterVelt
accompanied by Miss Lydia Jahau
Vocal Solo $500. Miss Kahanamoku,
Instrumental Selection ....... g.
..... .Kamehameha Glee Club
Duet. .Messrs. McAulton and Hoapif
MandoliR Solo ......... Ernest Kaai
This program will be composed
largely of Hawaiian songs, and will
give visitors a rare chance to hear the
music of the Islands. S. K. Kamaiopi1i
will be in charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

The dormintory of the association Is
proving a very popular feature and is
full to it's capacity good part Of the
time. The vacancies are takel up
about as fast as they occur.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

General Secretary Super will start 8
billie class for japanese young men in
the Japanese Y. M. c. A. on next Sun
day morning at a quarter Off ter
O'Clock. The class will study the Cos
pei Of Mark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

The art committee has definitely de
cided upon the statuary mentioned ;
few days ago as that likely to b.
chosen, and the order is being placed
with Caproni, of Boston. through {
local agent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-11

The Business Mems gymnasium clul
will meet this afternoon from five I'm
til six. The Senior class will not NEE
tonight on account of the concert ant
the games hall. The educational class
es wild meet as usual.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

and selling lumber. nor even in manu-
featuring lumber for sale, but in buy
ing vast tracts of timber land and
holding them for the inevitable ad-
vanees in timber prices incident to the
rapidly decreasing supply. Now, it
would not profit any man or corpora
ton to buy large areas of land that
could be profitably used for agriculture.
fruit growing or grazing, and set them
in trees; but it would be profitable for
all who own timber lands that could
not be profitably used for other pur-
poses to maintain them as permanent
forests, using only the matured trees
and cutting them and clearing the
slash in such a way as to give the best
possible protection to the immature
timber. Also, it would be profitable
to every. owner of land to plant trees
on any part of it that cannot.be utilized
for other purposes. If this great ma
rion could inspire its Iandholders with
this one purpose for given time, to
the end that all land that should be
planted with trees would be so planted,
the problem of the future lumber sup
ply would be solved
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

The son of farmer, Jesse Fox, was
hard student, not because he wished
to leave the farm when he grew old
enough to make his own way, but be-
cause he desired to remain on the farm
and wished to know all about farming
that he could learn. After his com
mon school studies, young Fox went
to the Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College, at which institu-
tion he continued to make study of
agriculture, and when he left college
he was a scientific farmer of the first
class. He practiced what he had
learned and made good. When the
great Scott plantation was sold to an
English syndicate the managers of the
syndicate began looking around for a
man to represent them in Mississippi,
they were referred to young Fox, and
made him good offer which he was
slow in accepting. They raised the
price and he accepted. Jesse Fox now
draws the best salary paid in Mississ-
ippi, $500, and his employers are
satisfied he earns it. Such is the his
tory of farmers boy who had no
itching for city life. His success can
beIrepeated by almost any farmer boy
who will devote himself to the study
of scientific farming, which is yet in
its infancy. Meridian Star.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25
FRIDAY, OCT. IS, 1912.

The county fair last week was au-
mittedly a disappointment, the races
being the most interesting feature.
And whose fault was it? Surely not
of the Fair Association, which has eX-
pended large sums of money in proVid-
ing grounds, buildings, tracks and all
necessary conveniences for a most
elaborate display of exhibits, for races
and other concomitants of a county
fair. The whole responsibility rests
upon the public. There was lack OF
cooperation. Since the fair we have
talked with quite a number OF inf1u-
entail and progressive farmers and
their opinions were tersely expressed
bv one who said: Il am really
ashamed of myself in the matter OF
the county fair. was heartily anx-
ious to see it a splendid success. and had
fully determined to have an] exhlDlt
there, but postponed the matter from
time to time, confidently believing
that my neighbors would have exhibits
and my dereliction would have no
effect. On visiting the fair. however
| found that others had acted on the
same mistaken policy that did, and
as a consequence a poor showing was
made. have had talks with several
of my neighbors, and find that we all
feel like kicking ourselves for letting
the matter go by default. We all had
q considerable variety of products we
could readily have exhibited with cred
it to ourelves and to the county, but
we depended upon the other fellow
to perform the duty that was really
our own. You may rest assured that
this lapse will not occur again. For
my part, at least, you may bank on
the fact that next year, will be
there with the goods. And my neigh
bors say the same thing about them
selves. This expression is a most
hopeful augury for the future, and we
confidently believe and predict that
at the fair next year there will be no
lack of exhibits. All realize now the
necessity of helping the cause along
by individual efforts and not by de-
pendence upon others.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

There is an idiotic notion that IL
legible writing is a sign of genius. 1t
is, on the contrary, a sign of slovenly
carelessness. There may be a few
exceptions found where man, try as
hard as he may to write legibly, finds
it impossible. 1t is said of Horace
Greely that it was impossible for him
to form his letters so that they could
be plainly read. A singular thing is
that many who write letters with pen
and ink which are easily read will sign
their names in such manner as to
make it impossible to have the least
idea who the writer is. Although un-
able to sometimes make out every
word written, it is possible to catch
the writer's meaning in poorly writ
ten manuscript, but neither men nor
angels are able to guess writer's
name signed in a scrawl. 1t appears
to be the delight of some writers to
show how illegibly they can sign
their names.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

The "Old home paper" is letter
writing saver. Did you ever stop to
think what a great labor saver the
home paper is, as means of commu-
nication with absent friends? Write
to me often" is the last command the
one breaking away from ties so often
gives to those left behind. In the
rush and hurry of every day, very few
people nowadays have the time to de-
vote to correspondence of leisurely
kind the people of other days kept
with such unvarying punctuality. And
there is where the home paper saves a
world of truoble. 1t is much better
than q letter, too, for it contains much
that a letter would not. Items of in
terest are in it that the writer might
not know or overlook. 1t is wonderful
how eagerly one devours home paper
when stranger in strange land.
Even the people you did not know in
timately while at home become an ab-
sorbing interest to you when you read
that they have died or married, or
figure otherwise in home affairs. If
there is some of your family away
try and send them the paper regularly
and a letter occasionally and see if
they do not appreciate the favor of the
DaOer
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

The Jackson Clarion Ledger's State
Fair edition of 1874 pages is a marvel
of excellence, on which Col. r. IA.
Henry and his collaborators are to
highly complimented. 1t sets forth in
we'll written articles the multefarious
resources of every section of the state,
what progress has been made, and
what the possibilities are for the fu-
ture in every line of endeavor. If
literally circulated in other states, this
edition should prove a potent factor
in attracting capital and immigration
10 our state.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

We publish this week the three
amendments to the state constitution
to he voted upon at the November
election. 1t will be necessary for you
to read them before you can cast an
intelligent vote. Do not wait until
you get into the voting booth before
you read them, as the ticket is an ieX-
tremely long one and you will not then
have time to properly mark your ballot
and study the amendments. All three
are along progressive lines and a vote
in favor of each would not be far
wrong
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

War has broken out between Turkey
on one side and Greece and number
of the Balkan states, Montenegro,
Servia, Bulgaria, on the other. 1t
promises to be bloody war, as all
countries participating are noted for
their fighting qualities. Turkey has
made peace with Italy, and is now
able to put a force of million men in
the field, which will be equal if not
superior in numbers to the allies The
approach of winter is favorable to
the Turks, as this season is extremely
severe in the Balkans and will prevent
much activity, and will enable Turkey
to thoroughly prepare her defenses be-
fore the spring campaign. 1t is but
another outbreak of the ages old con-
flict between the Crescent and the
Cross, and the sympathy of all Chris
tian countries are naturally with
Greece and the Balkan states.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

The refusal of boy attending the
high school at Cedar Grove, N. j., to
salute the American flag and to pledge
his allegiance to it has caused consid-
cradle excitement in that village and
has raised a rather interesting ques-
tion. The boy, who was born in Cana
da and whose father is British sub
iect, acted under Instructions from his
father and was promptly expelled by
order of the board of education. The
decision of the school authorities was
based upon the theory that the public
schools are a government institution
and were intended for those who were
willing to pledge their allegiance to
the American flag. Foreign citizens,
who did not wish to have their chill
dren pledge themselves support the
American flag, should send their chill
dren to private schools and pay for
their education. The theory seems
perfectly sound and many leading citi-
zens uphold the decision of the school
authorities and are of the opinion that
to make an exception in the present
case would establish dangerous pre-
cedent.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

portunities in this particular, slnce' II
is claimed. we can raise in one part OF
the United States or another all OF the
nlants needful for an innumerable
variety of sweet odors, from ylang
Wang TO altar or roses. This intorma-
tion doubtless is intended to serve as a
timely spur to our industrial and com
mercial lethargy. And yet the news
fails to carry with it any great sense
of shame. 1t is difficult to assign the
reason why the possibilities thus point
ed out produce little or no enthusiasm
vet such is the case. 1t must be. be-
cause the making of perfumes is not
pre-eminently an indication OF national
viyor or greatness. Certain it is that
their universal use by a people is not a
s;un of virility. 4 Weak and etfeminate
nations have been given proVerolally
to the use Of ungents and ointmenFs'
whereas soap and civilization have been
inseparably conioined. So long as we
lead in soap, it matters little VINO
manufactures the aromatics A good
bath is better than much volatile olIs'
while civet and musk may cover mNi-
titude of sins, especially those OF
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

The department of agriculture has
recently called attention to the back
wardness of this country as producer
of the particular kind of crops that
90 to the making of perfumes, says the
Washin yton Post. Swift in the de-
velopment of other industries, we have
heen extremely neglectful of our OPP
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

One of the really meritorious meas
ures passed by the last legislature is
the Vital Statistics law. 1t goes into
effect on the first of November. Else
where in this issue we publish list OF
the registrars in the various voting
precincts of Holmes county whose
duty it will be to keep record of all
births and deaths, and causes of deaths,
in their localities.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

If in rs years the present supply Of
timber in this country will be exhaust
ed, at the present rate of consumption,
the admoniton to plant trees becomes
eloquent with meaning. There is great
value in trees, says the Kansas City
Times. The big lumber fortunes have
been made in the main, not in buying
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

Il guess turned out to be some
good after all, ;" sighed Bill Rugh,
then he turned his face to the wall and
died. Rugh few days ago submitted
to the removal of withered leg
that material might be provided for a
skin-gratting operation that saved the
life of young woman he had never
before seen. For years Rugh led the
life of a tramp. and it is probable that
ne did not live life in strict conform
ity to the rules demanded by present
day society, but he died a hero. who
willingly gave his life that the life of
another might be spared. Bill Rugh' s
act of heroism forces admiration and
all honor to the memory of even q
tramp who was willing to offer himself
to save the life of another.
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25

In eight counties of Mississippi the
boards of supervisors refused to order
an election on the retention or abolish
ment of the county attorneys office,
the same having proven of such great
advantage that there was no opposl-
tion to it, 1t now looks as if the coun-
ty attorneyship will be retained in a
great majority Of the counties in the
state
The Lexington advertiser., 1912-10-25
omission.

The Jackson Daily News last week
issued a monster State Fair Edition
containing 152 pages, filled to the br'm
with timely and useful information
not only in regard to Jackson, but
every section of our grand old state
The edition was profuseIy illustrated
and a masterpiece from every point OF
view. Editor Sullins and his co-work-
ers are to be highly congratulated
upon the success of their enterprise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-07
Rolled Round Steak.

Take nice round steak (cut thin)
and cut it into four pieces; pepper
and salt both sides; chop good sized
onion very fine and spread over the
pieces of steak; CRATE some hard
bread and sprinkle literally on top of
onions. Now roll up each piece of
steak so the onion and bread will be
on the inside and tie securely with
string so they will not unroll in cook
ing. Put a generous piece of lard in
a deep iron frying pan and when it
Is smoking hot put in your meat rolls;
brown them on all sides and then add
enough hot water to cover. Boil
slowly for one hour. Thicker the
gravy with a little flour. Remove
strings before serving.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-05-07
FINE CHICKEN SALAD
SUBJECT THAT WILL MAKE WON.
AN CROP EVERYTHING ELSE.
New Combination Makes Most Talka-
tive Woman Dumb Until She Tastes
There Is One That Is
Worth Trying.

Women will turn eagerly from
magnificent display of spring millin-
cry, from a bargain counter filled
with real bargains, or leave a discus
sion on Browning unfinished to COM
pare notes and tell their experiences
with chicken salad. Before a new
chicken salad combination the most
laxative woman becomes dumb until
1t is served and then her tongue runs
faster than ever.
Far be 1t from me to essay to give
recipe for perfect salad. still l
courageously offer the following and
say that it suits many: Dice enough
chicken meat to I'LL pint cup, do not
use the meat grinder for cutting the
meat, 1t makes it too fine; use the
kitchen scissors and have the dices
OF uniform size, when cut sprinkle
with the juice of lemon or with not
too sharp vinegar, set aside while you
prepare as much celery as you have
chicken; the celery must be cut finer
lighted and then mixed in with the
cold meat. Stand these in the refrig-
orator to chill. Make a mayonnaise
dressing or boiled salad dressing and
soften 1t with whipped cream, as a
chicken salad must be mild and the
taste of the chicken predominant.
The chicken and celery may be
mixed with the mayonnaisa and served
on lettuce but newer, prettier way
is to sprinkle olive oil or salad oil over
the mixture in the proportion of half
as much oil as you have used vinegar,
and heap the mixture in individual
salad dishes with cress or lettuce be-
meath and then put In a heaping Ia
blespoon of the stiff, rich looking
dressing. A brilliant pimento or two
or any other establishment may be
added. Onion is never used in chicken
salad but sometimes the tiny spring
onions are used as a garnish. Hard
boiled eggs have gone out OF fashion
for trimming salads and for this let
us be truly Observation-Disclosures ID.
Grauel, Domestic Science Lecturer.