davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
START Fight TO
RfINSIAIE
DIAS

The first of the Compromised
flight to restore J. j. Dias, the dis
charged statistical clerk of the road
department, to his position, came be.
fore the supervisors last night when
resolution was introduced to fix
the salary of George K. Lowe, the
successor of Dias.
M. c. Pacheco led the fight against
the adoption of the resolution, urg-
ing that loves appointment was not
legal inasmuch as it is required by
an ordinance of the city that the
appointment of an employee of the
road department must first be con-
firmed by the supervisors.
Whether or not at later meeting
Supervisor Pachee will be able to re-
store Dias to his position. he succeed
ton voted down by three to two
vote. This he did notwithstanding
showing made in the resolution
that by reason of the former clerk s
discharge, the county was saving
$1l5 a month.
1t is expected that Supervisor Pa
checo will follow the victory of last
night at the next meeting with an &C
ton to reinstate Dias. This will
probably be brought before the body
in the form of a petition.
Predictions had been made that the
matter of the transfer of the water
and sewer. systems would come up
last night But no action was taken
on the matter A special committee,
headed by Supervisor Petrie, is I'M
derstOod to be thoroughly studying
the situation, with the view of max
ing recommendation to the hoard,
and until its work is completed the
proposed transfer will remain in
aDeyance, so far as the board proper
is concerned.
The remaining business of the
meeting was routine. Several petit
tions for permits were acted upon.
Poncrano FarBola asked TO be al
lowed to open dance hall at. 306
Vineyard street. His petition was re-
ferred to the police committee after
some discussion. The bad condition
of the Kapahulu road was brought to
the city fathers attention by COM
mInications sent to them and signed
by residents along the thoroughfare.
1t was pointed out that the road is in
an almost impossible condition. 1t
was asked that the board have it
macadamized and curbed. The COM
munications were referred to the
road committee
The board cid, however, find time
TO refer to the proposed transfer of
the water and sewer systems toward
the close of the meeting when mo-
ton was passed instructing the clerk
to communicate with the governor,
asking for all data on hand regard
ing the systems.
The next meeting of the supervis-
ors was set for May 20 at 1915 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Ordinance Sergeant Oscar Mann,
having reported this date in COM
pliance with paragraph p, Special
Orders, No. 76, war department. April
2, 1913, will proceed to Fort Kruger,
H. T., reporting on arrival to the
commanding officer, for assignment
to station and duty at the sub-post,
Fort De Russy, H. T.
Corporal Owen E. Lynch and First
class Private Thomas f. Ayres, Signal
Corps, having this date in compliance
with paragraph IL, Special Orders.
No. "a, war department, April IL,
1913, will proceed to Fort Kameha-
meha, H. T., reporting on arrival to
the commanding officer, for duty in
connection with the Fire Control In
stallation at that post.
- -
BY virtue of General Orders No. Is
Colonel Daniel M. Appel has been
officially designated department sur
geon, relieving Lieut.. Col. H. /. Ray
mond, former chief surgeon, who
leaves for station on the Coast on the
transport sailing the first of June.
Colonel Raymond will remain on duty
at his present station until the trans
port sails.
/ The commanding officer, Fort Shaft
ar, H. To- will issue, as necessary In
the military service, orders directing
the travel of officers and end enlisted
men of Company /, Sd Battalion of
Engineers, and for the transportation
of such men and supplies as may be
necessary in the completion OF the
malitary survey of Oahu.
-
Under the provisions of paragraph
1434, Army Regulations, Private VIII
liam J. Boressoff, Troop @, 4th Cav
airy, Schofield Barracks, H. T., Is
transferred to the Hospital Corps, and
assigned to duty at that post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
aARTLETT SECURES DIVORCE.

Encountering no contest Charles G..
Bartlett, manager of the Honolulu
Brewing and Mailing Company, OBJ
tanned his divorce from Mrs. Ora F..
Bartlettfin Judge Whitney's court yes
terday afternoon. The hearing did not
continue for more than ten minutes,
consisting chiefly of two or three brief
statements by Bartlett and perusaI
by the court of some semi-private evil
dence. submitted by Attorney Frank
Thompson, for the 1ibellant.
Bartlett testified that his wife, who
has been in San Francisco for more
than year. had refused on three diff
.ferent occasions to return to the home
he had provided for her here
The decree is to take effect June l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS 25CENT "DANDERINE'
Save Your Hair! Beautify f InWgOrate Your Scalp!
Danderine Grows Hair and We Can Prove 1t

Try as you WILL. after an applica-
ton of Danderine, you cannot find a
single trace OF dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most,
will be after q few weeks use, when
you Will actually see new bair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now viii Imme-
diately double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dull. faded.
brittle and scraggy, Just noisten a
cloth with Daaderire and carefully
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. The effect is
Immediate and amazing your hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy and
have an appearance of abundance; an
incompatible lustre, softness and lux
uriance, the beauty and simmer of
true hair health.
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight naw--that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-tEat it has
been neglected or injured by careless
Il eatment-that's all.-adrcrtisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
COMMISSIONER
PROVES A HERO

Newly-crowned a hero by the resi-
dents of Hawaii, Commissioned. Long
of the Hawaii graft commission, which
is probing into the county financial
tangle. is reported to have rescued q
Hawaiian alady from death by drown
ing. According to the story told in
Hilo, Long plunged into stream near
Pahala and rescued the woman who
had been swept from her feet in the
swirling waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

sition at present is r. B. Park. who
for several months has been serving
in tho public works department. Park
was employed by the Hawaii belt road
commission last year and prior to that
time had been several years in the
federal naval service in the Phillip
Pines and on TIE Pacific coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
TO NAME ENGINEER.

Selection of an engineer for the har-
hor commission. will be made by that
body next Tuesday afternoon. This Of
fee was created by the recent legisla-
turo and the salary flxed at $3.50 a
month. The only applicant fer the po-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21

The government of Belgium has in
vited tho United States ana the sepa-
rate states to be represented az the
First International Congress OF Cities
to be held in Ghent in July. Fhc con
rTes3 will he devoted to the TWO nam
topics Of city building and tie organi-
cation OF municipal life.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-01
FREMONT ARMS HOTEL

WF1HONT ANMS HVTEL
542 so. FREMONT ST., NEAR 9Th,
Los ANGELES. CAL.
A. c. Mark, Lessee. Elizabeth Cronk,
Mgr. Phones: Home F3596, Main S539
New. modern Hotel, beautifully fur
nished. Light, cool rooms. Five min
utes' walk to shopping center. Con-
yenlent to all car lines. Summer Rates.
Hot and cold water; private baths.
Phones in all rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-01
1000

Modern housekeeping apartments-S1O
to $50 monthly, all furnished; well
ventilated; quiet, home like; large
grounds.
Conservative Investment Co., sos Citi-
zens Natl Bank Bldg, 3rd & Main SITS,
Los Angeles. Phones A2043, Main 2O43.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-01
ETTYSBURG

I NY St"i oSc Lohoy oILdli
detachment Of Union soldiers entered
| Gettysburg to get shoes, and little
later a small body Of Confederate SOL
dierS entered the town on the same
mission. They came in conflict, and
+! Immediately the great army of the
South and the great army of the North
which had been racing northward in
parallel columns. began to concentrate
around this little group Of men who
had unwittingIy precipitated what was
to be one of the greatest battles of all
human history.
Gettysburg ranks as one of the few
decisive battles of the world. 1t was
not decisive in the sense Of Waterloo
or of several other great conflicts,
where complete defeat came upon The
losing army, for at Gettysburg the
victOrS We're themselves exhausted and
the defeated still preserved their or
ganiZatiOn and some show Of military
prowess.
But Gettysburg was decisive in the
fact that at that battle the cause of
the South became forlorn hope, and
henceforth, SO long as the great conflict
lasted, there was a series of events all
leading inevitably to Appomattox
Gettysburg was decisive OF some OF
tho in l.:
tory. On American soil, by slow pro-
cesSes, had grown up two forms Of civ
liization, groups Of people recognizing
separate ideals. Each was a natural
growth, and the two groups had de-
veloped to the point where conflict was
inevitable. 1t was not a question Of
blame attaching to the individuals on
either side, for a course Of evolution
leads on to its inevitable end, bending
human thought and human will into
conformity. Upon either side was con-
scientious devotion to the ideals which
centuries had developed
Because Of the self consciousness Of
devotion to ideals among the soldiers
Of the North and the South, this was
like a religious war. 1t had about it
much to suggest the great conflicts
between the forces under the Duke Of
Alva and the Prince of Orange. And
in such a war nothing but complete
exhaustion of resources can bring the
end
That was what the war brought to
the South. 1t lay PROSTATE, not with
broken spirit, but with physical ex-
haustion, and then began the long pro
cess of rebuilding.
The North did not know the South
nor the South the North, and there
We're mistakes made on either side Of
so serious nature that they seemed
vertable crimes.
But time heals all, and in due nro
cess Of development there grew up
realization in the South itself that that
ideal Of human liberty held by The
North was the higher ideal and that
the South itself was gamer by the
overthrow Of the peculiar system"
which marked its ideals Of righteous
ness.
Today on the field Of Gettysburg
there are assembled a few hundred
survivors of those who battled there
a half century ago. No longer is
there bitterness. No longer is there
conflict in conception of the primal
ideals Of American civilization, for all
know now that the world at large IS
happier and better for the turn in the
nations affairs that came upon that
spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-01
Louvre Apartments
2 & 8 room suites. Private baths; hot
water; private phones. Garage. Roof
Garden Modern. Special rates to Hot
Belt people: Well behaved children al
lowed. Write for terms. eos e. wash
inEtOn ST., Los Angeles.
Hotel Lille

534 so. HILL ST, Los ANGELES. CAL.
Facing Central Park. European plan
Rates soc to $1.0O per day. $3.50 to
$500 per week. One block from center
of city. Glendale car from S. P. depot
to Hill st. Home Phone F39OS, Sunset
Main 5O14. d. NJ. MCKEE, PROP
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-01
PATENTS

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street just north Of Main
street. Phone Main ADV. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-01
When YOU Go to San Diego stop Al
Hotel ArnO

|3 blocks of center OF city: spacious
open court; private baths. Write for
Special Summer Rates. I345 Fifth ST
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-01
OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company

George A. & Jennie Whitlock to
w. w. Morrison, tr. 81, i4-16, and
140 shares No. 5.
]. H. & Ocia Harden to S. H. Rankin,
lots is, 16, II and t8. blk. 81, Impe-
rial.
Peter p. & Lizzie Hovley to Tessie
Hess, quit claim to lots 6, and 8,
blk. SO, Brawley.
John & Lola Cady to Tessie Hess as
her separate property, lots 6, I, 8,
9, 10, ii and 12, blk. So, Brawley.
PATENTS
United States to Mary E. McKessOn,
assignee of George w. HeddOn, S u of
tr. 81, 1913, 80 acres, being S1a Of
SWA OF sec. 2, 1913.
Same to Samuel N. Bennett, lot 16,
sec. t6; lots 20 and 80, sec. II; lots
l., IL and 1 6and NEA Of NE Il, sec.
20, and lots and 8, sec. 2i, 1914,
containing 1855 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-01

new modern Hotel that is first class in every
ietail. European plan and near restaurants
theaters and shops
Rates: 75c, StOO, $500 per day Special
rates OF $500, $500 and 800 per week
rake any conveyance at depot and fare will be
refunded. Phone Main 1920
<. ]. Gatlin EKemp
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-01
The Feed
And Fuel Yard
BUYS and Sells

Baled Alfalfa and Barley Hay, Whole
and Rolled Barley, Head and Threshed
Milo Maize, Mesquite Wood in 4-foot
and Stove Lengths, Stove Coal in Sacks,
Pine Kindling. White Pine Sawdust.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-01
Hotel WHITEHOUSE

| 1858 Second Street, san Diego, Cal.
Next door to Morgan's Cafeteria. Best
small hotel in city. New, elegantly
furnished; private and public baths;
hot and cold water and phones in ev-
cry room. Rates, S1.O0 and $500.
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY RATES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-05
Echoes from the Sea Shore.

SOUTH FREEPoRT, JULY %.
The season of hurry to the sea shore
resorts is on in full force. A permanent
resident here, and trader, remarked
the other day, that be had not known Of
so many being here at the shore for their
summer outing for years as there are
this year. A conductor on the Var.
mouth and Brunswick electric road said
the travel on the electrics is unusually
large this year. Casco Castle is again
open, and in charge Of An experienced
hotel man, who for years had summer
hotel at Gloucester, Mass, but unfortu-
nately for that place, the hotel was
burned last spring, and as the guests
we're booked for this season, there was
no time to rebuild, and Mr.. Day felt
that he must look elsewhere for a place
which he could open in June. he had
the chance to select from several places
and decided op Casco Castle, South Free.
port. His guests who had engaged
rooms with him for the season, at
Gloucester, have come here, and thus
given him a good start in his new field.
Most of these people are from the West
and are enjoying the place and scenery
here very much. Transients speak of
the hotel in high terms of praise, and
there are many of these every day. This
is great improvement on the past year
or two.
In the local post Office here there is to
be seen this tice:-"Lost, Gold watch
from the front side of the yacht club
wharf. If any laundering fool wants to
dive and get it, he takes his own chance
and I pay him ten dollars. Approx:
mately accurate location given to all
persons with honorable intention"
SELAR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-05
Suicide of Walter II. SWEET.

At an early hour Wednesday morning
Walter II. SWEET killed himself by shoot
ing with revolver at his home about
one mile south Of South Paris village.
He left short letters for members OF his
family, saying in addition to personal
communications that he could stand IL
no longer. Coroner William j. Wheeler
was called, but saw no occasion to do
more than satisfy himself as to the facts.
Mr.. Swett's wife, most estimable
woman, died in April last, after a short
illness, and Mr.. SWEET was very much af-
fected by her loss. 1t is thought that
his grief, which had seemed to grow
more severe, had unbalanced him.
Mr.. SWEET was born in Paris, Dec. 6,
1889 He married Annie, daughter of
the late Henry Fobes of Paris, who died
in April of this year, as mentioned above.
They have one daughter, Miss Eva +.
SWEET. He is also survived by his
ather, William Harvey SWEET, Of Paris,
and one brother, Eugene N. SWEET, OF
Norway. The deceased was an indus
trious and prosperous farmer, for some
years a member OF the South Paris Con-
gregational church, good citizen, not
dem oustrative but universally and high
~ respected, and nothing that has oc-
CURED here in long time has so shock
ed the people of this community.
The funeral, which was private, was
held at the house Thursday afternoon,
attended by Rev. A. 7. McWhorter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-05
Hospitable Railroad Men.

81 got two shocks In rapid succession
after I got into Mime yesterday" said a
man from one of the Massachusetts,
cities who came over the Grand Trunk
a few days since. "At the Union Sta.
ton in Portland came out to take a
street car for the Grand Trunk station.
1t was raining, aud the car starter stood
there holding an umbrella over his head.
As I stood waiting for my car, he came
up to me, and saying, 4 don't like to
see you standing here In the rain, press
ed the umbrella into my hand.
III got over to the Grand Trunk sta.
ton expecting to wait for. the evening
train, but discovered the milk train, of
which had not known, standing on the
track and due to leave in about three
minutes. Hurrying into the station, l
bought ticket and went out and board.
ed the train. Then remembering that
should want something with which to
pass the time on the way, and that /
hadn't smoked for the day, said to the
conductor,
"'Shall I have time to 60 and get q
cigar before the train leaves?'
"'No, you WON'T" said he, and be
promptly pulled a weed from his pocket
and gave 1t to me with his compliments.
"You wouldn't look for much OF that
kind OF hospitality In Massachusetts
railroad employees"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-05
Frank p. French.

Frank P. French of 8 Pearl street,
Somerville, Mass, died on Monday, July
81, at the Somerville hospital. Mr..
French was a house painter, and the
cause of his death was injuries which he
received the previous Saturday from a
fall while he was painting house on
Cutler street, Somerville. His skull was
fractured by the fall and he never re-
gained consciousness. He was native
of Porter, and was born on July 81, 1852,
being the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
French. He is survived by son, Merle
R. French of Boston, two sisters, Mrs.
Willis Norton of Cornish and Mrs. Nellie
Traverse of Dover, N. a., and two half
brothers, Frederick NJ. French OF Cam
bridge, MISS, and Elmer French OF West
Leban IN, N. II. The funeral was held
at the late home OF the deceased on July
20, interment being in Woodawn Gene
tery, Everett, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-05
Bow Struck by Street Car.

On it's $50 trip from Norway to South
Paris Sunday night, the electric car, In
charge of Mr.. Cash, conductor, and
Harry Spiller as motorman, struck aud
knocked down a child near Hicks cross
ing. The child was Daniel Webster
Trip, 2 years of age, son of Samuel and
Sadie Trip, who live in the Linsco't
building near the crossing. There are
several families in this house, with q
large number OF children, aud as their
playground space is limited, the chill
5rsn are much about the track. The
child was in the road, and started
toward the house when he was struck
by the car. He sustained scalp
wound In the back of the head, which Il
took a number of stitches TO close, and
had other lesser injuries, but Is around
as usual, and Is not likely to suffer any
permanent injury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-05
Johns Letter.

Henry van Dyke in his book, "The
Spirit of America and the Soul of the
People," seems, on the whole, to take an
optimistic view of the nations future,
and does not express any great alarm be.
cause of the rush from other lands OF a
strange people, although there may be,
and are, those who are not desirable.
For many years they have been coming
in droves, and very large part of them
have become part of the American peo-
pie and have imbibed the Esprit of
America" 1t may be truly said of those
who fought for the flag as loyalty and as
bravely and unflinchingly as the original
and na,ive-born American.
What is an American? He ia either a
European or the descendant of Euro
pean, hence that strange mixture of
blood which you will find In no other
country. "Here individuals of all nations
are melted into a new race Of men, whose
labors and posterity will one day cause
great changes in the world" We are not
so sure that they have not already made
quite respectable beginning. Although
we have, personally, had no part 10 the
matter, still we do not feel that our old
French and English blood should bear
the blame. Sometimes good blood
"peters out" don't you know. Still 1t
has never entered our mind that We are
French or English, just American with
out the fringes.
| "Since 1920 about twenty-six million
persons have come to the United States
from foreign lands. At the present mo-
ment, in a population of about ninety
millions, there are probably between
thirteen and fifteen millions who are
foreign born. 1t ia an immense quantity
for any nation to digest and assimilate
and it must be confessed that there are
occasional signs OF local dyspepsia in the
large cities. But none the less 1t may be
confidently affirmed that the foreign i'm
migration of the past has been thorough
" transformed into American material,
and that the immigration of the present
is passing through the same process with
out any alarming interruption. can
take you into quarters of New York
where you might think yourself In a
sylvauia which would seem to you like
Hungarian mining towns. But II you
will come with me into the public schools
where the children Of these people Of the
Old World are gathered for education,
you will find yourself 10 the midst OF
fairly intelligent and genuinely patriotic
young Americans. They will salute the
flag FOR you with enthusiasm. They will
sing Columbia and The Star Spaugled
Banner with more vigOr than harmony.
They will declaim Webster's spostrophe
TO the Union, or cry with Patrick Henry,
Give me liberty or give me death" What
is more, they will really feel, in some
dim but none the less vital way, the
ideals for which the symbols stand.
Give them time, and their inward sllegi-
ance will become clearer, they will begin
to perceive how and why they are Amer.
leans. They will be among those wise
children who know their own spiritual
fathers"
1t has been so In the past and It will
be 80 in the future. And little child
shall lead them, and-there you are.
JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-08-05
State Examination of Teachers

The first examination Of candidates
for elementary teachers state certificates
in accordance with the provisions OF the
law now in force will be given Friday,
Aug. 30, beginning at $50 A. N. The
examination will be held in about forty
towns OF the state, including in this part
OF the state, Bethel, Browntield, Farm
ington, South Paris.
Examinations will also be given at
such other places as any ten candidates
NAV desire and agree to attend.
Persons desiring to take this examina-
ton should send at once for application
blanks and circulars of information, to
Payson Smith, State Superintendent OF
Public Schools, Augusta.
All applications should be filed on or
before Aug. Is, in order that the fnal an
uouncement OF places of examination
and other important information for
guidance in taking examination may
reach candidates in season.