davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
PAssEkGERs ARRITED.

Per stmr. Claudine, from Maui ports
Miss w Williams. IA. A. Wilson, Miss
"A. Wood, R. Morton, Jas. r. Love,
Mrs E. H. Hart w. s. Barrus, ]. L.
Coke zee Ting, Mrs. Tanaka and 10
deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
LURLINE RON
COAST n 0 "
DELAYED

With about so cabin passengers and
500 sacks Of late mail from the main
land, the Matson Navigation steamer
LurIine sailing from San Francisco
and due to have arrived at the port a.
an early hour tomorrow morning, has
been considerably delayed through
what is now believed to be very rOAgh
weather.
A wireless message received today
at the agency of Castle & Cooke.
stated that at o'clock last night the
Lurline was 676 miles or the port.
This distance preclndes any possibility
of the steamer making the port before
tomorrow evening. s
It is believed that the Lurline will
be brought to q berth at Queen street
wharf on Wednesday morning, al
though the vessel may reach the quar-.
antine late Tuesday evening.
Rebuild Alameda and Mariposa.
The steamers Alameda and Mari
posa, which operated out Of Sar
Francisco in the Oceanic service foI
many years and are now the prop
eFty Of the Alaska Steamship Com
pany, are to undergo some interestins
alterations. which win change theii
former appearances Quarters for the
ships officers win be moved from
the promenade deck to the boat deck
and additional accommodations fol-
first-class passengers provided. An
entirely new house win be construct
ed on the boat deck above the pres
ent forward staterooms, including
bridge, wheelhouse, chart-room, mas
ter,s cabin and officers rooms. On
the Mariposa nine rooms VIII be bull
aft and the intermediate rooms on the
saloon deck aft will be changed ID
first cabin staterooms, these same al
terations having been made on the
Alameda two years ago When the
work is completed each vessel viii
be given greater first cabin passen.
ger accommodations. The changes
are to be made during the lulI In
Alaska shipping, and the steamers
win be In readiness for the big trade
that is expected in the spring Of 1914
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

ceived q big draft and now be filed
chock-a- block in the ranks since this
is the semi-annual date when the
regiment Is due to receive its full
quota
Owing to the keen interest now
rampant in the End over baseball II
Is not unlikely that such Of the A
newly arrived members as may pro
fess to be, or look Hike ball players,
win have many a sly suggestion
made to them as to what company in
the regiment is much the best to
soldier in. = 1t Is q way the old
hands have when rockies arrive
and makes for good, healthy rivalry
along all lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

Much to the disappointment OF
many former friends, Mrs. Atkinson,
wife of Lieut.. Col B, w: Atkinson,
did lot accompany Colonel Atkinson
on the transport. Mrs. Atkinson was
seized with an Illness and will, with
the remainder of the family, come
out by the next sailing of the trans
port service from San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

Despite the fact that the Panama
canal soon will be open and also the
fact that there Is a big transhipping
business across the isthmus Of Te-
huantepec of goods for the east and
west coast of America, the route by
way of the Straits of Magellan still
continues popular and word has been
received that the record number OF
steamers passed through the straits
from January to October.
Two hundred and twenty-one Of
these come from the Atlantic into the
Facifc, and 1877 from the Pacific into
the Atlantic. The port officials OF
the southern hemisphere are Of the
opinion that the canal will not serious
ly affect the Importance Of the9ity Of
Valparaiso as q seaport. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

Eve was the first hostess; and ever
since she served Adam with that
apple. Woman has had to suffer for
Mans indigestion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

|stA draft of "A recruits arrived, ON
the Thomas for the 2nd Infantry and
will be assigned toacompanies today.
This small number OF recruits gives
encouragement to, those Of the End
Infantry who believe that that regi.
ment is due to return to the States
early in next year after it will have
completed three years service in
Oahu Otherwise, those wiseaeres
say, the 2nd Infantry would have Ee,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
- =


Lieut.. Col. Atkinson is the guest
OF Major and Mrs. M. j. Lenihan I'm.
til his own quarters can be- made
ready for occupancy Colonel Atkin-
son win occupy for the present the
quarters vacated By Captain Mar.
quart.
Chaplain and Mrs. Scott and family
are for the present to be the house
divided; inasmUch as they will stop
jointly with Major and Mrs Conkiin
IN town and Colonel and Mrs. French
In the garrison An additional set Of
quarters in the cantonment will be
completed by Wednesday and 1t Is
probable that the chaplain viii be as
signed to those quarters Chaplain
Scott comes to Fort Shafter from the
Coast gArtillery by transfer with
Chaplain Pruden and was last sta
toned at Fort Monroe, Va.
stfsg - - -
Upon the recommendation of the
Commanding officers, Company j., End
Infantry. the following appointment
in that organization was made on De-
cember 8: To be corporal Lance Cor
poral Clifford d. Farmer, vice Hayes,
reduced
Upon his own request Corporal
James King, regimental detachment,
End Infantry, is returned to the grade
of private. =. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

]. ". CALDWELL,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Department Of Public Works, Ho-
nolulu, December Is. 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15


In view or the failure Of the nego-
tiations between the n. Y K and
the British India Steamship Company.
Ecompetitton of the two companies on
the Calcutta line Is expected to be-
come keener. In this. connection. the
Japanese company Is credited with a
determination to carry on the com
petition to the bitter end. though an
increase IN the number Of steamers
employed on the line is supposed to
be q matter Of impossibility at the
present time.
The Kanagawa-maru f6237 t0ns1,
the Fiakata.maru (6241 tons9 the To-
samaru (3S01 tons1, Ceylon-mart1
506S tons1 and the Colombo,naru
t57O9 tonsl are employed on the line
OF these vessels, the Golonbo-maru
was TO be replaced on November LIST
by the Sanah-maru t6111 tonsl, now
on the American run.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
lspsnese b Europsan Trsde.

With freight for windward Kaua
ports, the steamer Noeau has beer
placed on the berth to sail at |
O'Clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER. Dec. 15.-LeaTe
Of absence for ten days with permits
sion to hunt, has been granted Lieuts.
Camp, Calder and Lyman Of the End
Infantry. effective on or about Decefn
Der 23rd. These hunting leaves viii
be spent on the Island Of Kauai on the
estate of Senator Knndsen. where the
party will be the guests of Mr.. Knud
sen as far as the privileges OF hunt
ing are concerned. ~.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
j. NJ. BAILEY, Minister.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

On account OF the Sunday School In
stitute, in which all our Sunday School
workers will be interested, the Friday
evening gathering will be omitted this
week.
An entirely new financial system for
this conference year both as TO organl'
zation and method, will be inaurgur'
atcd next Sunday morning, 1t is very
important that every family in the
church be at least responsibly repre-
sented. Let as nearly every member
as possible he present.
All the services of the day will be
held. Sunday School at $50; morning
worship at 1880; Epworth League al
700 oAening worship at 500.
In spite OF the prevalence of measles
and mumps, the Sunday School is
making a fine attendance record. 10y
al,v, regularity punctuality, these will
make great school. Can you be
counted
j. W. BORAH, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
HOME TALENT PRODUCTION
AT THE MONARCH THEArER
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, APR. 80

The senior pupils of the Catholic
School will present "Chatn or Cir
cumstanccs, very dramatic portrayal
of scene on the side lines at the Bat.
tie OF Tonteroy, during the war be-
tween the English and the French. It
gives beautiful story of domestic de.
votion tried in the furnace of war. The
following will participate; Misses Hilda
Enrein Villa Ryan, Anna Niedert,
Rose Kracnlle, Eleanor Putnam, and
Genevicyc Antoine. Masters Hubert
Bragg, Edward Ehrcin, Lloyd Master.
son. Charles Wilson, Harry Sackman,
Virgil Antoine and nubart Masterson.
Assisting will be Masters Simon Rig.
don, Herman Nicdert, Raymond Muel-
Ter, John Ryan, Emil Kraeuzle, Orville
Harter and John Mueller.
Musical interludes will be played by
Misses Anna Pullman, Martha Beck,
Catherine Mccarthy and Hattie Smith.
The curtain will rise promptly at eight
o'clock. The admission will be ten
cents, with no seats reserved.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24

encouragement next Sabbath morn.
inr At our church, aud in the evening,
lust this little text, There is Nothing. 4
Come sing, pray and shate a blessing,
for God has been wonderfully blessing
us. Bring the babies We want them.
In the afternoon at ago o'clock, the
chidreu's service, and the Chalk will
Talk" a temperance talk such as
children like We expect full house
and much encouragement for the Loyal
Temperance Legion. We want the pa.
rents too, and will rejoice to welcome
strangers or visitors.
At 7 p. M, the Is. Y. =. L. led by
Miss Lucy Hunt, on Baptist Bible
Work. Neh S:r.S. Let us all line III
for a splendid meeting next Sabbath
evening. A splendid crowd OF young
folks were out last week.
Next Wednesday evening we want tc
take up a synoptic study of Romans
with brief study OF the opening chap
ters. The lecture room was nearl,
filled last week. Study up little an'
come il you can
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
FARMINGToN TO HAVE
FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petty Of Mo-
berly, Mo-, have bought the old Jet
White Laundry plant, and are hav-
ing II renovated, overhauled, consi-
derable new machinery put in and
every department put In shape for
u first-class laundry. Mrs. Petty,
who Is business woman from the
word go, is here looking after de-
tails, and has with her ]. ). For
man Of Moberly, and Mr.. McChes-
ney, both expert laundrymen, assist
ing the work. Mr.. Petty is detained
at Moberly with other business, but
Mrs Petty has already leased n re-
sdence here and says they will
make their home in Pennington
and purpose giving our town laun'
dry that will he credit to 1t. II
will take several weeks to get every
thing in proper shape, but due notice
will be given the public when the
laundry is ready to receive orders
| A good laundry ought to pay In
Pennington and If property con
Quoted, az we have no doubt 1t viii
be under the new management, Il
will pay.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
MITCHELL MCCORMICK
DIES AT RIPE AGE OF 90

Mitchell Mccormick, 30 years old,
died at his home at Plattin Station,
Jefferson County, last Sunday,
April 10Th. He was born in St.
Francois County In 1923, but has lived
In the Mccormick homestead in JEFF
ferson County since 1880. In his
early years he traded extensively
In live stock throughout South
east Missouri and was known In
Jefferson, st. Francois, Ste. Gene
We've and Washington Counties Ms
"Uncle Mitch.n He was the oldest
living member OF the Mccormick
family, and a son of Hardy McCor-
mick.
In 1850 he married Harriet j. Belle
vile, and to the union were born
Perry B. Mccormick, Mrs. Cynthia
Perkins of Plattin aud Mrs. Hattie
johnson, living in Texas. In April
1872, his wife died. December, 1872
he married Susan b. McCarty, anc
to this marriage were born Arti'
Mccormick OF Plattin and Mrs
Pearl Cole, now living ia Louisiana
The funeral took place last Tues
day in the Plattin cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
DOESN'T 1T INTEREST your

We mean The Times. Ruralist con.
test in which you have an oppor-
tuuity to secure prize OF either the
fine automobile, the motorcycle, the
piano or the diamond ring offered to
the ones getting the most subscrib-
ers for The Pennington Times and
the Missouri Ruralist, the best pa.
per for Missouri farmers, both pa
pers only Sl.00 year. Have yOa
read the advertisement on the fourth
page carefully. The time is short,
will close June 18th, aud il you want
to enter the contest you'll have to be
up and doing to come out winner.
The commission of 70 per cent Of
fercd you ought to enable any So
licitOr to make fair wages even II
he or she should fail to win one of
the valuable prizes offered. St.
Francois is IA large aud pOpulous
| county, and any on entering the
contest here has as good n show to
secure one of the prizes as any So
llcitor in any of the other counties
where this contest is going on, Il
not better chance. Two good pa
pers-your local paper, The Times
and one of the best farm papers pub.
lished, the Missouri Ruralist, both
for the price of one 81 .0U II year
ought to enable you to pull in sub
scriptious right and left without
much effort. If you are going to en-
ter this contest you will have to dc
so at once II You want to win {
prize, so sign the coupon in the bis
ad on the fourth page, send it in Il
The Times and we will forward yot
ut once full instructions, sample
copies of the papers and all the nee
essary outfit for soliciting. Do |
to.day-don't wait till Tomorrow
for you are losing time and oppor
tunity.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24

We are glad to notice that nearly all
the Young folks and children remain
for service now, aud also return in the
evening. Many strangers and visitors
are attending our services, and we are
so glad to greet them. May each re
ceive blessing i'll SO doing.
a fine audience witnessed the baptism
Of four persons last Sabbath morning,
and listened to the kind and helpful
discussion on the subject of the morn
ing Aud one OF the sweet Psalms of
David was beautifully rendered by Bro
ther and Sister Nelson. helpful dis
cussion OF the Psalms was enjoyed at
the young peoples service in the even
ing.
A nice crowd OF Young folks filled the
mousse in the evening to hear the ser
mon about the boy with the loaves and
! fishes; ana three persons received the
hand of church fellowship. Others will
follow.
There has been an average Of one
person joined the church for every ser
vice both morning and evening, held in
the church since the beginning of the
/ present pastoratc; and several others
are awaiting baptism now, and some
are waiting on church letters from
other places. II you are Baptist some
/ place else get your letter and line up
where you belong. Is not that one OF
the requirements of the Baptist Church
covenant which YOU promised to keep
A real Baptist can hardly afford I'd
slandcr the denomination by violating
his covenant with the church Get
your letter.
We certainly appreciate the cleaning
OF the parsonage by the fair members
of our church. God bless them. 1t al
ways pays to he on good terms with the
good women.
Mrs. Bright, wife Of the former pas
tor, visited among US aud worshipel
with US last Sabbath.
Our pastor OF Bismarck called upof
Us one day last week We were ST
glad to meet each OF them
V. r.. PATTERSON, Pastor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
REV. & MRS. COURT OBSERVE
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Last Thursday evening Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. Court celebrated the
twelfth anniversary OF their mar
riage Mt their home in Pennington.
At their wedding twelve years ago
Mrs. Courts sister, Miss Lulu
Trawvick, preceded the couple to
the altar, bearing an armfnl of red
roses. Remembering this, Mr..
Court, as pleasant surprise for
Mrs. Court, ordered the same variety
OF roses for their table at dinner last
Saturday. Following this, Mr..
Court decided as second surprise
to call up a number Of friends over
the phone To spend the evening,
when most enjoyable term was
spent, refreshments were served and
Mrs. Court was the recipient of seve'
raj tokens Of esteem.
Among the invited guests were
Rev. and Mrs. l.. X. jenkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Pipkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Il,
IL. Marbury, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.,
Delaney, Mr.. and Mrs. Agnew, Mr,
and Mrs. Russell DOss, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II Holman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Westover, and Misses Rae
and Name Cunningham. The groom
and bride of twelve years received
many warm congratulations anc
sincere wishes for many happy re-
turns Of their wedding anniversary
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
SHELF KoEN's BARN BURNS.

The barn ON Shelf Koen's farm,
near Esther, was destroyed by fire
last Sunday night. Alfred Mitchell,
Bert Lavar and another young man
named Calvin, on their way home
from church at Esther, saw Il small
blaze at the barn and ran over to it
as fast as they could and succeeded
in getting out the horses and cattle
but the flames spread rapidly and the
barn and all the feed stuff and ma
chinery stored in 1t were soon in
ashes. 1t is not known how the fir,
originated. There was no insuranc,
on the barn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
ED MCFARLAND, MINER,
KILLED BY FALLING ROCK,

Ed Mcfarland, IA miner at Shaft
No. Of the National Lead Com
pany, was instantly crushed to death
last Saturday afternoon by an eight
ton rock falling on him from pill.
lar near which he was working. He
and another miner that morning had
made an examination Of the pillar
and the overhead rock near It, and
had sounded this particular rock
which seemed all right Coroner
English held an inquest over the
body and verdict of accidented
death was returned. Mr. McFar-
lana was twenty-siX years old and
leaves wife to mourn his untimely
death.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
THE FARMERS MEETING.

The farmers meeting called for
last Saturday was rather slimly at.
tended. The weather for several
days had been so favorable for farm
work that many of our farmers pro-
badly thought II would pay them
better to push along the work at
home; but II they had attended
would have been much interested,
as were all who were there, in the
practical talk of Prof, Il. ). Beese
of the Missouri College of Agricui-
ture on the subject of County Farm
Adviser. He fully explained the OBJ
iect and purpose Of the advisory
movement, of its popularity aud
benefits Accruing from 1t III those
counties whore Advisers had been
established, and how formerpreiuces
against the plan had been removed
by pratical application of the system.
# is not the purpose OF the Adviser
to interfere with any farmer In his
methods of conducting his farm or
to "butt in in any sense of the
word; only to advise in matters
where his scientific knowledge and
experience are requested,
The minimum salary of an Advis-
er is 1000. or this the L. 5. Agri-
cultural Department pays 5000, the
State University 500, and the bal
ance is paid by the county, either
by subscription Of the farmers or
appropriation by the County Court,
the latter the more preferable. BE.
sides, labout $500 more Is needed for
| incidental expenses, 50 that the
county would have to guarantee
about 81, 500, the balance being fur
nished as mentioned.
The plan was very favorably re-
ceived by the farmers present, and
on motion G. B. Dcnman was elected
us chairman of committee to be
named by him to secure petitions
asking the County Court to appro'
pirate the county's part of an Advi'
scr's salary for this county. With
the assistance of those present Mr.
Drnman selected the following com
mittee:
Marion township n. A. Aubuchon
and G. f. Whitby; Big River, J. a
Crossman and T. B. Settle; Iron w
II. Smollinger, Milton Matkin ant
Fred Berthold; Randolph, O. T.
Hansbrough, G. !. Garrett, j. w
Highley and J. II. Shaner; Pendle
ton, T. r.. Gideon, a. J. Nandergrif
aud John Weimer; Liberty, Gladdei
/ Kinkead, VIM. Schaefer and J c
Ballard; Perry, J. w. Helber, Finii
Counts, Eli ID. Aubuchon and A. )
/ Krrkel: st. Francois, +. }. Herring
: toa, |. Il. Sides, Dock Mackley AM
} W T.. Matkiu.
4 The committee will meet at 2:3
Z next Saturday at the Court Hous
, Pennington.
I There will be meeting of the Con-
g mcrcial Club of Pennington at tn
: Court House next Monday evenin
I To indorse and further this move
3, meut In accordance with the reques
= made at the farmers meeting.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
PAsTIME PART FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers the Pas
time Park at Bonne Terre for sale,
including Picture Show, Ice Cream,
Lunch and other concessions, the
Largest Jumping Horse Steam
Swing in Southeast Missouri, etc,
A good investment for the man who
knows how to run it-a first-class
money.maker. Call or write
W. +. DOMINICAN,
Bonne Terre, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-24
TOWN AND YIClNAGE

Garden tools aud spring fertilizers
at Nell Il Phillips.
Miss Irine Ware has returned
from visi: in st. Louis,
Mrs. b. j. Robinson was ST,
Louis visitor this week.
Mrs. Fanny Shaw and little son,
William, visited st. Loris this
week.
Commerciul Club meets AT the
Court House next Monday night at
7:3O O'Clock.
\ new limo of Misses and Chit
drsn's headwear at Mrs. Laakman' S
style Shop.
Mrs. l.. r. jenkins and children
are visiting her mother in ST. Louis
this week.
See the stylish new things in hats
for Ladies aud Children just re-
ceived ut Mrs. Laakman's.
Mrs. Geneveiye Fisher Logan
spent few days with her parents
this week returning to st. Louis,
Friday.
Miss susie Watts was last week
appointed by the County Court as u
member Of the County School Text
Book Commission.
At The Times Office next Satur-
day afternoon, April 26, you Will be
able to find many good things for
your Sunday dinner. Drop in.
Wanted for the Pastime Amuse-
ment Park at Bonne Terre all kinds
of outdoor concessions. Inquire Of
w. T.. Donnegan, Bonne Terre.
Mrs. viii Chinn returned Tues
day night from short visit in st.
Louis. Miss Bess Noland is eX-
pected hGm" Monday from visit OF
several months with friends In the
city.
Rev. Chas. II Cation Of Kansas
CITY was Pennington visitor Tues
dav. He preached at the Christian
Church In Flat River last Sunday
aud will preach there again next
Sunday. The Flat River cOngrega'
ton is without IA pastor and are
considering calling Mr.. Cation to
the pastorate.
MIR. Ward Norman, who has been
at North Yakima, Wash, for
number of years with the Pine Boz
ard Lumber Co., has gone to Co
wichi, Wash, In the interest OF thu
same company. In changing his ad
dress he sends The Times a checl
for $500 to pay arrears and some
thing in advance" which is consid
erable, for it takes his advance sub
scription up to April, 1916. w
thank him as much for the implied
appreciation OF The Times as 10
the generous remittance, and wisI
him continued success,
The friends of DR.. +. q. Simmon
will be gratifled to learn that a
the recent election by the stOckholo
ers of the Pan-Americau Life In
surance Company of New Orleans
he was reelected vice president an
agency manager. The month q
March was called Presidents mont
in honor of the president, MIR. Craw
ford Ellis, and during this mont
policies to the amount Of 81 800 ,OOO.C
we're written. The Pan-American
the leading insurance company
the South, and bids fair to be one
the largest IN the country. II
Pan American Insurance Compan
, is just one year old, and n ver
sturdy youngster.