davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23

tortures thst babias ann s,,ffer zEo s has
no equal.
For the skin troubles that men and
women suffer. for all the itching, raw,
Redeemed skin. it has proven its astonish-
ing results in thousands OF cases. The i'm
mediate relief it gives is almost heavenly.
ZEMO is clean. antiseptlc solution ap-
Piled to the skin: no oily paste or ointment.
my feet would scald and crack into
the blood. Could hardly walk. Tried
one bottle of ZEMO. Csc, and IL cured
them" f. w. Flowers, Jeweler, Oak
dale, Va.
All first-class druggists sell ZEMO,
csc a sealed bottle or sent direct on
receipt of price by Z. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co.. st. Louis. Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Benning
ton by Harold W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23
Notice Of partnership Dissolution

We, Henry F. Facklam and Joseph
j. Martin. both OF Bennington. in the
county OF Bennington. partners in
business undbr the firm name Of Mar
tin and Facklam. hereby give notice
that we have this day dissolved part
nership.
The business viii be continued by
Joseph ]. Martin and all debts as
sumed and paid by and all accounts
due collected BY him.
Dated al Bennington. Vt, June Is,
1913.
Jas. J. Martin,
II. Facklam.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23
,g and of wide experience in phras-

ing and of wide experience in phras-
ing, Interpretation and artistry in
her profession. She has studied
with the best voice builders in this
country. Nine Edna Hall, Charles
Adams Clara Munger and George
Notwithstanding two years
course in the Marchesi method.
Abroad she has been a student of
Signor Panzani in Florence and of
Franklin Gives in London. Miss
Hayden will close her Boston studio
the last of the month to enter upon
her work of instruction at the sum-
mer session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23
Little Wonder Workers.

Coles Little Wonder Workers.
the liver pill that contains the new
cahartic Phenolphthaleiu and the old
cathartic Aloin combined 10 make
the most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt. safe and sure re-
lief In any case OF dfordered stom-
ach, constipation, bflllousness, and
liver troubles. Fourty little sugar
coated pellets for Csc. Sold only BY
Harold w. Cole, Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23
mIopLEeURY SUMNER SCHOOL
Miss Minnie Hayden Of Boston 70
Conduct Chorus Glasses.

Music lovers who attend the sum-
mer session OF Middlebury college
will rejoice to learn that the manage
ment-of the sessions has been fortu-
nate in securing the services Of
Miss Minnie Hayden. of Steinert
Hall, Boston. to conduct chorus class
es Of students and to offer private in-
struction in voice culture.
Miss Hayden is already favorably
known in Addison and Rutland coun-
ties as a musician of the best train
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23
An Indisereet Listener.

Hosts youngest-Don't your shoes
feel very uncomfortable when you
walk. Mrs. Nuryche? Mrs. Nuryche-
Dear me. what an extraordinary Ques-
tioni Why do you ask. child1 Young
ster-oh. only COS pa said the other
day since you'd come into your money
you'd got far too big for your boots
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23
A Case For Sympathy.

'Mr. and Mrs, Whittier never have
any arguments"
How does that happenr
"Mr. Whittier won't argue"
"The poor woman."-Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23
Baby Loves zEM0
for Skin Trouble
Stops Itching at Once. Cures Irri-
tated, Chapped Skin.
Buy a s5c Bottle Today and Prove It.

buy u 1uc bUItIe 4uuay anu FIuVb IT..
the Saby ana see the poor little fen
low jubilate with his toes, and chuck
lie. If he. could only talk, he'd thank
you for the heavenly relief. zEMO IL
guaranteed to stop itching Immediate
ly or money Is refunded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23
His WIndward Anchor.

And many a mans wonderful self
control is due to the fact that he has a
helpmeet- News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23

DrysdaIe Shirts at rs
Cents Pair
Within two months we
sold close to 1000 of them.
Sturdy materials, full size
bodies, thoroughly well
made, wide choice Of colors
and ga6eflals. ; AZ. IA toll.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23
Ground Gripper"
Shoes

The original muscle de-
veloping Shoes correct
FLAT foot and a score Of
other foot troubles. Treat
your grumbly feet to a glad
time. Mems and women's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-23
Summary Pajan, as and
Night Shir is

M adras s, muslins and
wills, cut true to size and
from worthy materials.
Night Shirts SOC, 75c, ST.
Pajam mas SIPS, $l.5O,
$500, $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
MISS JULIA COLEMAN
SINGS SONG OF OLAA
The foo,ring essay entitled "Olaa, Ny Home Country,
erittea BY Hiss Julia Coleman of the Gloss 1915 Kane
lauela Schopis md read at TIC frcet exefcfscs


turning you may see a sorrowful one
walking slowly. He has been sick and
could not work all of the month, and
hence he has received only a few dol
lars.
The homes of these people are a
mile away at Keaau, or nine miles
on the Volcano road. The white peo-
pie live along the Puma road. The
home of the manager at Keaau is a
pretty house set in the midst of q
bread lawn planted with beautiful
trees and flowers. The cottages along
the Puma roads have pretty and neat
yards, and the road winding through
the cane fields with the Pride of In
dia trees growing on either side make
this an attractive region. At the cross
roads of the village along the main
road for quite a distance straggle a
few Japanese and Chinese stores, the
court house, other buildings of lesser
Importance, the plantation store and
the railroad station. Beyond the sta
ton, On either side of the road, is
the Portuguese camp, while behind
the stores are other camps. The
houses are always repaired and paint
ed when necessary, and the camps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
OLD OAHU GRADS
GATHER ON CAMPUS
ON ALUMNI DAY

Alumni Day was observed at Oahu
College yesterday afternoon, large
number of old grads" gatherings on
the campus renewing acquaintances
and bringing back memories of their
former school days, many of which
reach back TO more than half CEN
turf. Foremost among the exercises
was the formal presentation to the
trustees of the collee, by the trus
tees Of the Mary Castle Trustt the
handsome new Castle Hall, recently
completed on the site occupied by the
old building which was destroyed By
lire two years ago.
At four o'clock the visitors gathered
on the lanai of the new building,
where Hon. A. F. Judd, president Of
the Alumni Association, received from
w. r. Castle, representing the Castle
trust, the keys TO the structure. w.
w. Chamberlain presided in the alb
sence of Frank c. Anterior. and as
the president, secretary and treasurer
were absent, there was but one report
presented, that of the nominating
committee composed of Percy Deyer-
in. Arthur Rice and George Fuller The
following nominations We're then
read: Rev. Henry p Judd, president:
Mrs. Florence H. Mcintyre, yice-presi.
dent; Albert Along, secretary and
treasurer, the, appointments being au-
thorized by the association.
Among the speakers were w. r.
Castle, who made few remarks con-
corning the reasons for the founding
of Punahou. and w. F. Dillingham; of
the board of trustees of the college,
who stated, among other things, that
when the new building is completed it
will have cost 100000, the funds being
donated by the Mary Castle Trust.
Mrs. Walter F. Frear, a former Puma
bou student, gave number of inter
esting "reminiscences, and spoke brief
ly concerning the alumni. Henry Hyde
and Mrs J. Shaw, both members of
the class of 80, also spoke. Two mu-
steal numbers were rendered during
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
ENTHUSIASTIC YOUTHS LEARN
MUCH THAT WILL BE USEFUL

win. the old adobe house i'm Ka-
waiahao Lane the scene short time
AGO az 4 ceremony in which fourteen
Youngsters. members Of '.Honolnlus
hes" rai.ed their right hands and
took a solemn oath to abide by the
Scout Law n Il safe to say that the
Hawaii Sea Scouts have come to stay.
ana thai thew are ranidly being or
zanized tnor, as firm 4 Foundation as
are their associafes. the Boy scouts.
II fcok several weeks Of grilling
.tadv and drill nnder the direction 81
Warren = Word who has been &c.
cured AZ Instructor for the new organ.
izafion before gcont C.ommissioner
James 4 WiIder issued Al order rail-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

If you will come with me to Olaa,
in the Puma district, Hawaii, and look
at It as 1t appears to the children who
call 1t home, you will find it rocky in
parts, and yet not as bad as other sec
lions In the same district. Olaa has
neither mountains nor streams but
there Is sufficient rainfall to make the
sugar cane, the forests and all nature
thrive abundantly without the aid Of
irrigation. Almost as far as the eye
can see, stretching on every side are
vast fields of green sugar cane. Look
ing toward the northwest, one may
see beyond the cane fields the beauti-
full green forests and, rising above
these in the distance, the superb
purple-blue mountains. Mauna Kea
and Mauna Loa. They do not look to
be very far away. but if you should
try to travel to them you would have
u long and exhausting tramp. Looking
In the opposite direction you will see
the blue Pacific oce?an, wide and
empty, for hardly vessel passes that
way.
As cane fields lie on every side, one
would naturally know that sugar cane
is the chief product of Olaa. The
other important products are bananas
Rnd pineapples. The weather at its
best is very delightful, the light
breezes coming from the sea during
the day land the mountain air so
balfny and gentle during the night
Sometimes, In summer, the days are
very warm, and the nights are so cold
that one would almost believe it were
showing. When it begins to rain,
there is no knowing when it will
stop.
The Olaa plantation makes use of
coming every year. Generally, the
manager is a Scotchman, and natur-
ally he employees Scotchmen. A num-
her of the overseers, bookkeepers and
engineers are Scotchmen. The field
laborers are japanese, Chinese, Ko-
rams, Portuguese, Porto Ricans, Fill
pinos, Spanish and a few Hawaiians.
There are but few Americans and
English residing at Olaa.
If one lives near the plantation Of
fee. or is at. the office at the time,
he will seen an interesting sight the
first Monday of every month, for on
that day the laborers receive their
wages. One may see an Hawaiian
come sauntering along, then some lit
tie Portuguese boys running as fast as
their legs can carry them. Then per-
haps there will come group of Japa-
nese women and men. the former
wearing tight fitting short garments
and, instead of shoes and stockings,
pieces of leather bound to their feet
and some tough material wound
around their legs. They are talking,
laughing and punching each other, but
some of the women are very modest.
The Portuguese and Spanish women
and girls usually go home and dress
in their best before they go for their
money One hears the plowmen COM
ing before they are in sight, for they
ride in on their mules and the jingl-
ing of the chains and their shouts is
heard from afar. Thus the people
come for hours They form line
at the Office and when their numbers
are called they go up and get their
money. Among the happy crowd re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

are also kept clean, for the sanitary
inspector and his helpers go around
and see that they are kept in health
full condition. AS the houses are SO
close to each other there is no room
for gardens in the camps. but the
fiower-loving people have boxes of
the blossoms on their lanais.
The volcano was not so easily reach
cd before the building of the Hilo
railroad as far as Mountain View. al
though the volcano road which passes
through Olaa is fairly good for car
riages. The first motor car was pri-
yate one owned by the manager. Even
at this late period when there are so
Bsany machines in the other parts of
the island, there is no garage in Olaa.
But since last year. however. a ma
chine runs from Hilo to Puma, pass
ing through Olaa, and since so many
people travel to the volcano, the rail-
road has been extended TWENTY-FIVE
miles Two motor cars now run
from HI Il, 0faa, the fare pefng the
same as that on the train.
Every morning, when there Is
school, you will see a large group Of
children at the station waiting for the
train in which they ride to Hilo.
where they attend the Hilo high
school. At Keaau there is one public
school and one Japanese school The
public school building is surrounded
by a broad playground with flowers
and trees planted by the children each
arbor day. There are five teachers
and more than two hundred pupils.
For several years there was no place
in Olaa for public amusements, and, as
the village is so far away from the
sea, the people seldom indulge in sea
bathing. Everybody had to enjoy life
as best they could. Some time later
a tennis court was built and last year
a building was erected by the planta-
ton management where the people
may go for amusements. Every We'd
lEesday and Saturday evening the
doors are open and the people flock in
to see the motion pictures. Some
times, dances are held there.
About twenty-five years ago there
were only a few houses in Olaa. The
forests were growing luxuriantly for
the land was not being cleared. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

AS a part of the exercises which
marked Alumni Day at Oahu College
yesterday afternoon, one of the many
events in conjunction with the closing
Of the 1912-1913 school year at that
institution, Castle Hall, the handsome
new dormitory for the accommodation
of the girls and the women teachers,
vas formally presented to the trus-
tees of the college by W. R. Castle,
representing the Mary Castle Trust.
The old Castle Hall, which was con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

they reach a higher degree of eff.
cheney in all branches of the work,
they will finally earn the title of sea
men. To attain this title, however,
will mean weeks, and probably
months. of the hardest kind of train
ing, which will involve minute knowl
edge of seamanship, to say nothing
Of, Large. vocabulary Of nautical
phrases.
When the members of the crew have
received and become familiar with
the course of instruction in handling
the cutter, the proceeding lessons will
involve the handling OF ropes, the
tying OF knots, and the learning of
the various parts of sailing and steam
craft elifesaxing, first xid and many
other things now compulsory TN the
Boy Scouts, will be learned. Mr..
Wilder has on hand considerable lit
,erature concerning the Sea Scout
movement, and with the aid of this
and with practical experience, there
lis little doubt but what the, Hawaii
Sea Scouts will become as proficient
IN their calling as the members of the
brother organizations on the mainland.
The members of the crew win. in the
near future. begin work upon their
own cutter and equipment. This is
tc be built entirely by the boys and
without the aid of any outside mem
Ter of the ship chandlery profession.
Boat Crew No. 1, Hawaii Sea Scouts
of America, is composed OF the fol-
lowing:
James A. Wilder, commodore; War
rem ID. Wood. captain; Stanley Mott
Smith, Robert Horne, Plat Cooke,
Gordon Wakefield, Ernest Mott-Smith,
Roy Graham, Bernard Damon, George
Lindley, Hamilton Stamper, Furman
Stamper, Jerry Smith, Frank Winter
and William Noble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

structed with funds donated by the
Mary Castle Trust, was destroyed by
fire two years ago, and shortly after
the disaster the trustees of the estate
voted to subscribe additional funds,
which, added to the insurance, would
be sufficient for the erection of a
larger and more modern structure.
The new building occupies the site of
the one which was burned. 1t is
built throughout of concrete and is
three stories high. There are large
rooms for fifty girls and eighteen wo-
men teachers, besides parlors and so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE
AWARDS DlPL0MAS
TO ITS GRADUATES

Bringing to a close the 1912-1913
school year at ST. Louis College, clos
ing exercise were held in the assem-
bly, hall of that institution yesterday
at which time fifteen students of the
academic department were awarded
diplomas.
The exercises were presided over
by Rt Rev. Bishop Libert, ami pro-
gram consisting OF literary, ard mu-
steal numbers was rendered as fol.
follows:
March-Pleyna ..... .Glodomir
Welcome .......Ge George Dunn
Distribution of Premiums .....
.............S ST Francis School
Chorus and Orchestra Roses I'm
derneath the Snow banks
Distribution of Premiums ....
......... Boarding Department
Piano -Songsters of the Grove
................... LANCE
Distribution of Premiums ....
..........C College Department
Orchestra Sounds from Home
WaltZes ............... -. Neibig
Presentation of Diplomas .......,
......i........ Bishop Libert
Orchestra Sunny Day ....... Beyer
Valedictory ., Thomas Onokea
Chorus and Orchestra = The Dear
Old Times ........... Vernon
Address by His Lordship Bishop
Libert
Finale Orchestra ...... .TrOttnoM
Those awarded diplomas are Geo.
Dunn, Thomas Onokea, Guam How, All
Wa, Paul Keppler, Thomas Manupau,
Ernest Vierra, William Brolem, D..
Branco, Ernest Weight, Chu Lee Fong,
Chinito Moriyama, HUI Yook Sing, All
Bow, Hiotaro Tsuyi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

Through Lack of Funds the state de
partment finds itself obliged to de-
cline more than a dozen invitations
from foreign governments to partici-
pate in international congresses and
conferences, some of which are OF Inn
portance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
. by W. R. Castle, representing

cial halls Each of the two upper
stories is equipped with broad lanais,
the rooms opening onto these being
well ventilated and well lighted.
The presentation exercises consist
ed of an address by w. F. Dillingham;
on behalf of the building committee of
the trustees of the college; by W. R.
Castle on behalf of the Mary Castle
Trust; by Senator A. F. Judd on be-
half of the trustees of Oahu College,
and by Mrs. Walter F. Frear on be-
half of the Punahou Alumni Associa-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

the afternoon. the first being Mendels-
sohn's Greeting" by Miss Marguerite
Wadman and Miss Elizabeth Wood,
and Last Night" by Miss Marguerite
Wadman and Miss Helen Latham Re,
freshments were served at the COM
pletion of the program and the new
building opened for inspection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21
PEACE ESSAY BY MISS
BERNICE D. SMITH is
AWARDED SECOND PRIZE


The foioTRg essay by Ills Beraicc d. SAITH. College of
Hard accorded the second prise offered by the Chamber
of Commerce IL the annual peace essay contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

The price of war In time OF war can
mean but little TO those who have not
lived through a nations struggles.
True, We can see what IL is costing
our brothers, the Balkans. in these
days, to wage such prolonged and
bloody warfare; we can form some
estimate of the price paid by our
neighbors, the Japanese and the Rus
SLAMS. in their recent conflict; from
our own national stories, we may feel
sort of secondary suffering over the
blood tracks in Valley Forge. and the
bitter days at Gettysburg, and the
trenches OF horror at Santiago. but
we cannot feel the utter despair. the
heart-sickness. the dread which these
dark times brought to defenders and
defended alike. We OF this genera
tion cannot make real or bring home
to ourselves the awful toll exacted by
war in the time OF war-and | hold II
one of the great blessings of our joy
GUS world that we cannot!
But the price of war in the time
Of peace-the tremendous demand of
that chimera, whom one writer has
aptly named, "the ever present dam
ger of war is something very real
and definite il one stops to think OF
It. Every one of us pays tribute in
that we are forced. that the great sys-
tenn of the army and navy fortified
tions and dreadnougbts and trained
fghters-may be supported, to give
up certain definite benefits.
Today, the term "the expensive
blessing of peace" is much employed.
| prefer THE expensive possibility of
war" Were the institution of war
abolished. peace would not cover be-
hind a spiked fence. while the Pos
sibility Monster stalked without,
kept at a distance only by the sac
rifice of billions of dollars and millions
of men, There simply would not be
any monster. Peace would exist, un.
! bought, as the absence OF disturbance,
In this sense, continued and extend
cd armament and the maintenance OF
standing armies are prices Of war.
This sacrifice now demanded of the
nations is of two distinct Sorts There
Is the sacrifice in dollars and cents,
and the sacrifice in strong men, while
with each of these, goes the sacrifice
in misdirected energy.
The sacrifice in dollars and cents
involves a meaningless train of fig
ures. That statisticians give the war
debt of the world as thirty-seven bill
lions OF dollars is matter which
must quite strain the imaginations Of
even those who deal In millions. That
the annual expenditures for the arm
les and navies of the world reach q
sum OF two billions of dollars il q
statement winch we, with our thout
sand or miIlicn-dollar concepts cannot
very definitely grasp. But the fact,
that seventy cents out Of every dol
lar of revenue in the United States
is appropriated to wars, past present
and future, comes to US as decided
shock Seventy cents ont of every
dollar of Federal revenue contributed
to an institution which, in action, has
always brought financial stringency,
and economic retrogression, and
which In future can only pay heavy
negative interest upon the invest
ments now being made!
1t sounds like poor business to in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-21

Volcano road had not been built at
that time, the only route being mar
Tow trail. Coffee was the chief pro-
duct. but as the years passed the cof-
fee industry decreased and the rails
ing of sugar cane took its place. Since
rhe building of the Olaa Sugar Com
pany's mill in 1901, the sugar industry
las increased wonderfully and the
mill now turns out hundreds of tons
yearly. As the industry increased,
more people came and more land was
cleared. Although many say that 0laa
is dull, and that life there is monoto-
nous. I say that it is the dearest spot
on earth.