davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
COMMISSION
Of lgl5FA|R
in HONOLULU
(contInned from page one)

General Adams three times governor
- re 5. ststs - Colorado 80 which he
5slnsS - .- oro.s,i1s hsct n tha seven.
ties q : p = l,., ~ fhe dominant no.
iitis.1 s, ~ :, tha I1nitsd States and
rs,, ,, 8 :, s1- f,;ens - Iu;lliam
1sbS5, & p,'ysr .sr,stsv1 ~ state
5s,,,s 5,,,., 1Ss,,,, s,st,o st;onal
,6rsSo srd h
os tee $, e ~ na,.t ~ = ava-s "a.
t i,,sT 80, eo1rant;on HE nertv hos held
= az Isst f,s,.t,, IL x,as ore
- Az p-T.s .r,,ast s,,,,,,o,tars IS !
srn,,o- g Tho Palt;,nora -, con ~, ion,
,,,t 80 WT,iso,, 81,
.,,d - - : s,.
~ tserat Aaas = ,,,< raj - ~ and M
ha s - ~ e,tr - p,, .,i,> .,,i
- ds.,,saa ss,si s;,,,1,,,sti. ,ests
S, - ss - ~ ), ss
esnsvs,s ~ e fhs AnsfraI,sn and New
49,. :. - -,
psc;,
u.- - u,i:s-s.. 1880. &. ..,,'''s'','
ma 81, s fs,e,es, :, 5 ons ~ ~ yncst
- a. .- = ,,,ea,.
~ +, 81 I1rsts., ctat 49, s,,.te
f Wet ss .,,t s,ss a. gfr e. s, srssr.
,, s. w.. ,,.a ',. sctsva ser
v VIZ q the Philinn,nss II. s, ,s.' which
hs has hssr s,n,psaa ~ tse usr '. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29
HON0L ULU FOLKS
AST0NlSH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but
we are told the mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC.. known as Adler
|i-ka, is the best we ever sold. Homo
lulu folks astonish us daily by telling
how QUICKLY Adler-i-ka relieves
sour stomach. gas on the stomach and
constipation. Many report that A
SINGLE DOSE ralieves these troubles
almost IMMEDIATELY We are glad
we are Honolulu agents for Adler-i-
Ia. The Hollister Drug Company
advertis ement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

The recent civic convention formed
the topic of an address which was de-
livered at Oahu prison yesterday
morning by Ed Towse. The speaker
brought eut.the fact that not only does
the territory need good government
and good roads. but it also needs
good men, saying that those men who
are anxious to give their services to
their fellowmen are to be the chief
factors in the betterment of Hawaii
The services were presided over by
John Martin, A. E. Larimer acting as
organist. The Oahu prison quartet
rendered several selections.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

A thief on Hampstead road in Eng
land got away from his pursuers by
pretending that he was acting for q
mo3ing picture hIm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

q this s'ruEs'9 ..z.
which It certainly VII. I1||.I|
cI1iIY for the battle [1I ..||.|.
which NIII BE- carried 1I -
noIoln lovers ol music may y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

STAR-BULLRTIN GIVES Y0U
TOD4Y'S MEMS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29


Teahd@ mberadfr AW Lwh
dbg he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-29

A small boy Of s41 |...@ e.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
senior Prom at University.
sss
SOCIETY PERSONALS. .

Mrs. w. C. lMikler and two daugh-
ters, Misses Gertrude and Harriet, of
Larimore have arrived in the city to
spend a few days visiting friends.
Mrs. S. Panovitz, Miss Elizabeth
Panovitz. Miss Lou Hall, Miss Marion
Helman of Winnipeg. and H. A.
Mackoff have returned from a few
days visit at the Panovitz summer
home at Maple Lake. They made the
trip by auto.
Mrs. w. N. Payne and children OF
Antler are visiting friends and rela.
tlves in Grand Forks for a couple OF
weeks. The family will move to Mon.
tana where Mr.. Payne has taken up
land.
Miss Hazel Vale left this morning
for Larimore. where she will . spend
several days visiting at the home Of
Miss Rhoda Lamour.
Miss Alice McCahe who il the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. j. j. DAILY Of North
Fourth street. will .eave Sunday even-
ing for her home in st. Paul. Her
sister Miss Stella McCabe. who ac-
ccnpanied her, will remain for an
other week.
Mrs. Frank r. Vale arrived last
evening from Winnipeg. Man, and win
visit for some time at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Vale on North
Fifth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

have tried to transform the back yard
into . flower garden.
The Commercial club. ut the time
OF our deepest depression, very kindly
met U appeal for their endorsement.
The valuable suggestions given by
them and their Interest In the Y. w.
G. A. have been of great value to the
association.
We can accommodate some 30 peo-
pie In u rooms. During the year
we have received SO regular roomers,
l7S transients. making a total Of 237.
About 20 have been referred to other
places.
The association rooms are becoming
more and moro popular with outside
parties for the holding Of committee
meetings, socials. clubs and Aid So
cieties.
The Young wosnan's Christian as
ISOLATION does not stand for any creed
or ritual. Our great aim il to pro-
mote that daily living Of the Chris
tfan life that will make for the high
est and best in the individual and in
spire service for others. A bible class
composed Of young women Of all de-
nominations has been a potent factor
In leading them to the study Of the
book Of books.
The little folks Of the junior de-
partment have felt the influence OF
the religious work through their op-
ening exercises. The Sunday after
noon vesper services and social hour
following have been helpful t those
who attended and has been a means
OF helping some to give Of their abili-
ties. The Philodora club furnishes a
splendid opportunity for doing for its
chief aim Is to do things for others.
The Helen Gould club has enabled
several to obtain handsome bibles for
the valuable work done in commit
ting to memory man, verses and
chapters from the bible.
The work OF the association is di-
vided into departments presided over
BY committees. each committee hav-
Ing a strong executive leader as
chairman. These departments are:
Religious, educational. financial. 30
cial. dormitorN, membership. junior
camp fire and gymnasium.
The Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION stands primarily for the de-
velopment of Christian character.
work we are seeking to awaken true
womanhood, which lies in the heart
Of every girl and woman. and cause
them to realize the wonderful priyi-
leges and responsibilities that are
theirs.
But after all II is impossible to put
into this report in words or figures
the real vital touch the Y. W. G. A.
has brought to the respondent. dis
couraged, ready to ''give-up" woman.
the lonely, penniless. d%isheartened
girl. the out Of work unfortunate, the
runaway. adventuresome, ignorant
young girl, or what the home en-.
rironment and Christian atmosphere
OF h rooms have meant to all within
its walls.
Only He who never slumbers or
sleeps keeps His watchful eye ovef all
and sees the fruitage Of the efforts
made.
May We Sc. as did Sir Launfaul,
the vision OF great things done by
doing the duty nearest at hand and
fling doors open wide to all tina,
We. too, may realize the "Inasmuch
as ye have done it unto the least oi
these, We have done 1t unto me-"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
=
TUAIOR CAUSED CRIME.
Operation on Soldiers Brain Elk.
pected to Restore Moral
Balance.

New York World,

New York Worldly
Private Thomas Byers of COMPANY
NJ. Ninth infantry, stationed at Fort
Thomas. KY. was recently operated
on at Speer's hospital and a brain
tumor successfully removed
DR.. S. P. Kramer's country home
in Fort Thomas was broken into and
ransacked last Sunday night. Many
valuables and choice wines were stol-
en-. The physician reported the mat
ter to the army post officials.
Word was received by the. physician
that a typesetter and two pairs Of
opera glasses had been found in the
possession Of Private Byers. Byers
was tried OF a grand larceny charge.
admitted having broken into the
house. that he had been drinking and
did not know he had taken the arti-
Giles.
On the right side Of Byers' forehead
was a deep scar. which was 4 remind
er of a fractured skull suffered by
him while an ironworker in Pennsyi-
vania five years ago. Following the re-
covery from this injury Byers stated
that he wandered about for two years
and finally Joined the army.
DR.. Kramer secured the permission
Of Judge Yungblut this morning &c
to lake the soldier to the hospital to
have an operation performed. Byess
trephined and q cystic tumor was
removed from the frontal lobe on the
right side Of the brain. It Is the opin.
ion of DIR. Kramer that this tuner
caused the mans deficiency. Byers
told DR.. Kramer that when he drank
he had no recollection Of what he was
doing.
In addition to his lack OF any
knowledge OF the burglary he, ccM-s
mitted. Byers haS NO remeHnhrancs o1
the women who wsre his companions
in the midnight 1evel and who Ae1ped
him drink the DOCTORS wilma.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

as this. Why, just look at that great
tree trunk! No but Farmer
Brown or Farmer Browns boy could
ever have dragged that there. You're
crazy, Grandfather Frog, just plain
crazy" Billy Mink sometimes is very
d~isrespectful TO Grandfather Frog.
"Chugarum!" replied Grandfather
too old to learn Is some folks seem
to re-" and he looked Very hard at
Rilly Mink. Did. I say that that tres
trunk was dragged bsFe?"
No" replied Billy Mink. but If II
wasn't draSged here how did it get
here? You are so smart, Grandfather
Frog, tell me that
Grandfather Frog blinked his great
goEgly eyes at Billy Mink as he said,
Billy: Your eyes are very bright and
very sharp. Billy Mink, and it is a
great pity that you have never learned
how to use them. That tree WASH,
rieht whore It Hes" AZ he spoke
Grandfather Frog pointed to the
stump Of the tree. and Billy Mink saw
that he was right.
But bi!iy Mink !: like a sreat many
the last word. Now he suddenly be-
.Ha. ha. ha! Ho. no. he." laughed
Billy Mink. "Ho. no. no! Ha. ha. ha!H
What ID 1t that ID % funny? 2" snan.
ped Grandfather Frog, for nothing
makes him % angry q, e b laughed
II.
DO you msan to cay that anybody
but Farmer Brown or FArmer. Browne
boy could have cut down such = bin
tree a. that" asked Billy. why
would be AZ hard ~ to drag the
tree here
Jerry Muskrat'a biz cousin from
the north could do II. and I believe
ne dld." replied Grandfather frog,
Now sthat We have found the cause
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Cash on hand May /. 1888 359.4S
Distribution Of Expense.

Sccretary's Report.
In the s~ecretary's report many
points of interest connected with the
work We're discussed. The report fol-
lows:
The past year has been one Of
varying experiences. In fact, since
Miss Palmer left our association has
been In an unsettled condition. Since
moving into our e quarters many
problems have confronted the associ-
alton, chiefest of which has been the
securing Of a trained general secre-
tary. 1t has taken the past years ex-
periences for the association to find
itself, to know Its financial problem
and adjust itself to the conditions.
All institutions have their times Of
great depression and disbursement
and our association has been no eX-
ception to the rule.
However, the outlook for Y. w. c.
A. activities has never been brighter
or more encouraging than at the
present time. The cloud has parted
to give a glimpse of its silver lining.
The general secretary comes in July.
The matron will be here the last Of
next week.
The activities of the past year, in
many disappointments, have proved
that the Y. W. c. A. of Grand Forks
is meeting a real need in the life Of
our city and helping solve some OF
our present day problems.
Largely the work centers around
the Y. w. c. A. rooms where from
twenty-five to fifty ONE and girls
daily cross the threshold.
The coy parldf with its piano,
and the attractive library adjoining
are pleasing gathering centers for
old and young. The office with its
information desk is the busiest place
Of all. Here from 8 a. m. until IL p.
M. the secretary is on duty to answer
the numerous questions, aid the
strangers and look after the details
necessitated by our work.
What this office means a hardly
be realized, except as II spends day
after day listening to the many ques-
conversation and telephone calls that
take place. Maids wanting positions,
housekeepers seeking maids. office
girls. seamstresses, telephone girls,
clerks, housekeepers, agents. all wish
ing to help or he helped. Quite often
the problem lies in trying to help a
woman with a family. Finding her
a days work. advising regarding the
children. locating her in cheap, de-
SHAUN lNlil6 QudIteIS, putting ueF LII
touch with those whom she can help
and those who can assist her. Some
Sc applications for employment have
been received from women and 1913
from employers. About 70 place
ments have been made.
Letters are frequently received
from outside towns and country
homes asking for help.
During the past year an effort has
been made to give vocational training
to two applicants. Positions for those
who are Handicapped" have been Sc
cured with fairly good success.
Approximately 35 girls in depart
ment stores, 8 in hotels. 4 in telephone
offices and IL in laundries have been
reached by the association.
Through cooperation with the po-
lice matron. city nurse and C%rittenden
circle about "A have been aided by
caring for travellers and looking after
girls under their care.
The house girls caught the spirit
Of the Civic league and as a result
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

Copyright 1913, by J. 6. Lloyd.)
Fiddle, PADDLE, feeble. fuddle!
Vas there ever such a muddle?
Puddle. feeble, faudle, fiddle!
Who is there will solve the riddleo
Here was the Laughing Brook
laughing no longer. Here was the
Smiling Pool smiling no longer. Here
was a brand new pond deep in the
Green Forest. Here was a wall OF
logs Inc some n whom nobody had
seen. And here was Grandfather
Frog asking Jerry Muskrat if his big
cousin had come down from the north
when Jerry didn't eve know that he
had a big cousin.
II haven't any big cousin saio
Jerry when he had quite recovered
from his surprise at Grandfather
Frogs question.
"Chugarum!" exclaimed Grandfa
ther Frog. and the scornful way in
which he said it made Jerry Muskrat
feel very small. "Crugarum! Or
course you've got a big cousin in the
north! Do you mean to tell me that
you. don't know that Jerry Muskrat?'
Jerry had to admit that 1t was true
that he didn't know anything abou,
that big cousin. If Grandfather Frok
aid that he had one it must be SO,
for Grandfather Frog is very old n
very wise, and he knows a great deal.
Still It was very hard work for Jerry
10 believe tina he had a big cousin OF
whom he had never heard.
"Did-did you ever see him, Grand.
father Frog?" Jerry asked.
mo-" snapped Grandfather Frog,
II never did, but I know all about
him. He is a great worker, is this
big cousin Of yours, and he builds
dams like this one we are sitting on
Il don't believe it," cried Billy
Mink. II don't believe any cousin o.
Jerry Muskrat's eve built such a dam
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

With or without coat closing, with
r~olled-over or straight cuffs.
The negligee shirt is the accepted
n of warm weather veal and here
Is a model that can be made either
with a coat OF a short closing So that
it fills all needs. Tub silk Is delight
full to wear and by no means costly
when made at home. Pongee makes
excellent summer shirts and mad
ras, percale and the like are familiar
materials for such use. The back can
be left plain or finished with an APP
piled yoke and the sleeves can be An
ished with straight cuffs or with roll
ed-over soft ones.
For the medium size. the shirt will
require 4 1-2 yards of material % or
5 yards IS inches wide.
The pattern of the shirt 7S44 Is cut
in sizes from "a to ~ inches breast
measure. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion department OF
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
. tees 9
WOMEN,s CLUBS.

- ~ 49, .
The members Of the Civic league Of
Park River will meet at the city park
today for the purpose OF organizing
the children into district bands. whose
duties, 1t viii be to look after the
d.'s En- En- objeet Of the orsani-
sation Is 70 stimulate the interest Of
tho boys and girls In this. feature Of
the; work ana the hope Is that with
proper announcement from parents
the bands can be successfully formed
and their aid will, be invaluable to the
society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
So TY E S
o ntte Mother Of Mine.

o Mttle: Mother of Mine.
Sometime s; In the hush Of the evening
hour,
When the shadows creep from the
west,
I think Of the twilight songs you sang
And the boy you lulled to rest;
The wee little boy with the tousled
head,
That long. long g was thine:
I wonder It, sometimes you long for
that boy,
o little mother of mine!
And now he has come to mans estate.
Grown stalwart in body and strong,
And you'd hardly know that he was
the lad
Whom you lulled with your slum.
Der song.
The years have altered the form and
the life.
But his heart is unchanged by time.
And still he is only the boy as of old.
o little mother Of mine!
Walter H. Brown,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Entertaining Guest.

Entertaining Guest.
MIR. and Mrs. A. L. McCallum of
North Sixth street are entertaining as
their guest for a few days, Miss Cora
Anderson, who arrived last evening
o Bathgate.
HOmesteader's Meeting.
The Homesteader's will hold their
regular meeting Monday evening at y
o'clock. in Empire hall. Following
the business meeting a social session
will be enjoyed and refreshments will
be served. Music will be furnished by
the Emard-Fishman orchestra.
To Visit. Here.
Miss Ula Wood, who has been teach
ing in the Minot schools during the
city today to visit friends for a few
days before leaving for her home in
Warren, MIMI, where she will spend
her summer vacation.
High School Alumni Banquet.
The members of the Grand Forks
high School Alumni association are
making elaborate preparations for
their annual banquet and ball. which
will be given next Thursday evening,
in the knights of Columbus hall. The
ooAAApSJ VIZ NC SCo " Oso " SAOSAS
an interesting program Of toasts is
being arranged. Dancing will begin
at 9 o'clock and Bates orchestra will
render the music.
600 ~
Senior Prom at University.
The seniors Of the state university
will give their prom this evening, in
the university gymnasium. The affair
will be Informal and will be a shirt
waist party and the guests will in
clude all students who attend the in
stitution. The gymnasium has been
decorated with the class colors of
maroon and silver. Bates orchestra
will play and dancing will begin at
1880 and continue until 1880 o'clock.
Light refreshment will be served dur
ing the evening. The members Of the
committee in charge are Howard Ma
her. Birdie Adair. Leon Lohn, Bruce
Mcdonald and Gretchen Oeschger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

vNSHSSW - OAVONotON IVHICFJIIye
Misses Anna and Agnes Nolan have
returned from Crookston where they
spent Decoration. day. They went over
to attend the Knights Of Columbus
banquet, which was held there last
evening.
Presbyterian Choir Rehearsal.
The PRESBYTERIAN choir will meet for
rehearsal this evening at the church.
At 8 o'clock light refreshments. will
be served to the choir members and
at $3.50 O'clock choir practice will be
held. All members are requested to
be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Y. WI A. REPORTS FOR YEAR SHOW
GOOD WORK IS Being ACCOMPLISHED
Rcport.

1sST7WIG
The report of the treasurer for the
year shows a satisfactory condition.
1t follows:
Receipts.
Cash on hand May 81. 1912..$ 24O.Os
Receipts from all sources. 5.5O4.96
Total .$5, .745.02
Disbursements.
Total disbursements ~.$5,3S5.5i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Bed Time Stories
Jerry Muskrat's Big Cousin.

(By Thornton W. Burgess.)
Copyright. 1919, by J. G. Lloyd.)
Fiddle, PADDLE, feeble. fuddle!
Was there ever such a muddle?
Puddle. feeble. faudle, fiddle!
Who is there will solve the riddle?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Leave To-day for. Home in west.

1Oduy tut I1Onl0 III WCSCe
Mr.. and Mrs. George Biggs and two
children, Margaret and John, will
leave today for their home in Van
'couver. WASH after enjoying a visit
with Grand Forks friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. Biggs has been here for
several weeks and Mr.. Biggs arrived
g short time ago to accompany her
home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Widman and
daughter Miss Dorothy left this MORN
ing, for Lakota where they will spend
several days visiting friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Entertained for Guest.

pAny Of twelve young ladies last. even
Ing at her home on North Fourth
street in honor Of her sisters, Misses
Stella and Alice McCabe of st. Paul.
The hours We're spent in playing rum
dunn and at the close of the game
dainty favors were awarded to the
holders Of the high scores. A dainty
luncheon was served in the dining
room and a pretty color scheme OF
lavender and white was used in all
of the appointments. Lilacs and lilies
OF the valley were the chosen flowers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31

lAblCr 1Or New York. +
Mrs. Jamison Larimore Of Larimore
where she will attend the commence
metn exercises at Vassar college. Her
daughter, Miss Hazel Edison. will
graduate from that institution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
Mrs. Abralamsen to Return.

Mrs. w. R. Abrahamsen who has
spent. the past few weeks visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Fred R.
Stevens OF Crary, will return to Grand
Forks Sunday evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-31

22d St, killed when biplane STRUCK
branches of tree and plunged to
ground at aviation field at Cicero.
Detectives trying to find thieves
who beat Charles Smith, Iron Noun
tain, Mich, and robbed him Of $1,000
in front of Northwestern depot.
Joseph Stunek, SO, laborer, 1911
Center av., fired five bullets into him
self in room at Inter-Ocean Hotel.
May live
Paul stefano, 2, 1926 Grand av.,
fell from third-story window while
listening to German band. Killed.
Charles Baker, 90, maniac burglar,
arrested after mile chase. Had been
interrupted while robbing home of
Frank Bowyer, IT'S S. Francisco aV.
Sixteen walters struck at South
Shore Country Club and seriously
interfered with dinner parties given
by Alfred R. Urion and others.
Charles DeWoody, chief OF the
Dept. of Justice, may investigate
dry bath cult" founded by Lillian
Eoff at 430 Fullerton av. Several
members are locked up at Sneneld
av. station.
Members of hoboes' union deco
rated graves at Potters' Field.
Ten persons returning from Grace
land cemetery injured when Ash
land av. car colided with Southport
aV. car.
James KrunIoasIy, sc, 1869 Quinn
ST., former Austrian soldier. shot and
killed himself after listening to mar
tial music yesterday. Wife saw trag-
edy.
Fire caused $4,000 loss to cloth
ing firm of Ederheimer, Stein & Co.,
1892 N. Paulina st.
Frank Zeers, 931 Vernon Park
place, died from result of accidental
shooting, May %, when shotgun fell
from wall
Joseph MikoIoyooski, II, 1857 N.