davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04

- y ~ 4" " y g % q @ e @ g g 9 %
ful[fiedged actor in Philadelphia. Viii
liam Alohikea and Sol Kanananui are
also in Philadelphia and have a mu.
:ical act.
Zig Bill ManaSe, who was formerly
On the Honolulu police force, has been
singing with some of the Hawaiian
musical organizations. Owing to an
incipient love affair, however, Bill
has had to retire temporarily at least
from public life.
Philip Kanonot is doing splendidly,
and his position is a picturesque and
attractive one. He is orchestra and
band leader for Admiral Hugo Oster-
haus, commander of the Atlantic
fleet, and is greatly admired not only
Tor his ability and success but for his
retiring and unassuming ways. He
will finish his term in six months
and then expects to join one of the
ELLIS singing companies. Recently be
played a star part when President
Taft reviewed the fleet and was given
a big reception. The splendid play
ing OF the men under him was much
commented upon.
Made Good in Many Lines.
Well as the native boys have done
in their musical work, which comes
as second nature to them. they have
not confined their efforts to that
single occupation. Fully seventy-fiye
per cent Of the boys got east aboard
the Observation-Disclosures fleet. They
shipped Out of Honolulu in the crew
and after getting their discharges were
able By degrees to get started into
the more agreeable line of music,
Some of the HaWaiians, however,
nave stuck TO the sea. Joseph Paa.
luhl Went TO London on one of the
AmeriCan-Hawaian steamers. with a
special cargo of cotton from the
south; Henry kaai is a fireman on
The same fleet, as is Joseph BenitO.
while Frank Andrew is a sailor.
Frank lokepa is at Asbury Park. do
ing we'll with a moving picture show
ana rnmor has il that he is to marry
a itch white widow.
The United States navy has al
tr2cted some of the natives. too. for
charlie Paehaole is second gunner S
mate on the battleship Louisiana. ana
! haIle Smith ycOman on the same
vessel, believe. Oh. forgot to
say that Pat Campbell Hoapili and
NJ. Campbell IIaOpiIi are American
Hawaiian sailors.
.2Hk Rowland is a fish merchant
in Buffalo. y. Y. Frank Vierra is q
salesman for the Hawauan pineapple
ptonl", OFT OF New York. Henry !
Neil is a salesman out CT san Fran ]
CISCO. ana David Neil is a civil ell
SlHecr tor the Chicago, Milwaukee &
81. raul railroad. Ed. Mon. gOmery is
I, shoe salesman in Los Angeles. Hen
~ PaaSta has gone TO ALASKA 10 work
III the salmon canneries i
John kahaIehii is a aborer in :
Philadelphia, where Ban Kahea is do !
hS well. | heard. as Musician.
OF course. the boys nave men.
.l"neJ are NOT the 0nIy natives who
~" On he mainland but are merely /
hose whom ! met personally or else !
t,rned about San Francisco ami Los
Angeles Law" other haWailanS who
Ii" in the musical world and their
popularity Is assured
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
YOU'LL FIND IT AT THE HAWAII

There's enough variety to suit the
most tastidioUs or jaded seeker after
amusement at the coy little Hawaii
lheater this week end Manager
Moves in connecting with the indie
pendent film service. made ten
strike. which is readily demonstrated
by The superior class OF photo plays
no" being presented at the Hawaii.
Last evening an interesting pro-
2P94n MAS we'll received The pic
SS ranged from love to war.
written in Blood" a stirring melo,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-04
HAWAIIAN BOYS WHO LEFT ISLANDS FOR OUTSIDE
WORLD ARE MAKING GOOD ALL OVER mainland
A. L. c. Atkinson Brings Back
News of Former Residents
Who Have Not Been Heard of
For YearS-Many Have Gone
on Stage or in Musical Conn.,
panieS

A. l.. G. Atkinson fOregathercd with
a number Of former Hawaiian resi-
dents during his recent stay on the
mainland Even in the thick OF the
campaign, when Mr. Atkinson was
striking valiant blows for the Bull
Moose cause at headquarters in New
York, he found time to look up a lot
Of Hawaiian boys. He. has collected
the information thus gained and
brought il back to Hawaii The re-
suit is remarkable. Scores of young
Hawaiians who went to the mainland
and have never been heard OF siRee
have been made good in varied lines.
Among the names mentioned below
are some that have been almost for
gotten here for years
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
To Open for Business Next Week,

Mir Eugene Williams, cashier of the Bank of Forrest City, left Wednesday morning for Little Rock, thence to St. Louis, on business trip of two or three days, A short time before his departure MT. Williams said to a Times man: Ut is now an assured fact that the Bank of Forrest City will reopen for business during the coming week under the same officers and directors and with the same office force in charge of the clerical work. Proceedings looking to the discharge Of the receiver will be had next Mon- day before Chancellor F. D. Robertson at Cotton Plant, after which all liti- gation will be withdrawn and the
 bank $ affairs taken out of court. | am positive in the statement that the
 Bank of Forrest City will again open
 for business during the coming week ''
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Baptist Church Revival.

A series of meetings was opened at the Baptist church in this city on Monday morning. in which great in- terest has been aroused this week The meeting is being conducted by Dr. II. L, Winburn, pastor of the church at Philadelphia, assisted by the resident pastor, Elder F. P. J. Garrott. Services are being held twice daily, at 10 o'clock a. m, and s o'clock ?. ID All the Christian people Of the city are invited to take part in these meetings and assist in bringing about an old-fashioned revival of re
 igion in Forrest City, and every sin ner in the city Is cordially invited to be present at all the services.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL.

The Times has been here nigh on to forty year. We've passed through some trying times We were here when the Wheel" the Farmers AL lance, and the Third party fiourished.
 We saw the name of Democracy in St. Francis county battered and be- smirched by the Fair Divide ticket.
 We were here during the troublous times of 1889, over a controversy rel. ative to the affairs of our public schools We've witnessed the purging Of the social, religious, political and
 business life of Forrest City and St.
 Francis county for the past thirty years. We've passed through the crucible. We've stood many hard tests, but we've never yet heard oi anybody starving to death in St
 Francis county. Some people persist In crying hard times, when every in dication points to good times and
 prosperity ahead Except in those in
 whom optimism is dead, there are
 none in St. Francis county but whe
 will admit that we have one of the
 best counties under the face of the shining sun. While the past three years have been short-crop years, it is the rarest thing, in fact we do not believe we have ever heard of St, Francis county making complete failure, and there never was country on the globe that recovers from dis aster more quickly or more thoroughly than this favored section. As an in- dication of this fact, the information is now given out from authentic sources that the Bank of Forrest City will again open it's doors for business in few days. 1t is Saidthat Sl5O, ,OOO in addition to the assets the bank al- ready has will pay off all the depositors of the bank in full, and that it's presi dent, County Judge F.. A. Rolfe, and cashier, MT. Eugene Williams, have arrangements made to raise this amount. The reopening of this bank, and the putting into circulation of this money, will be one of the grandest things that could happen. for St. Fran cis county, the far-reaching effects of which cannot be estimated. It would show how quickly the distressing con. iitions begun five weeks ago have lighted themselves, and is only an other indication that we live in the best country on Gods green earth.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Be Sure to See It.

Tine street parade with the Kit Car, son Buffalo Ranch Big Three Ring Wild West Circus, which takes place on the morning of the day of exhibi- tion, has Several'hundred men, women and horses in line: the plain, the prai- ries, the pampas and steppeS are rep resented Indians, warriors, suuaws pappooseS, guides, hunters, trappers, scouts and cowboys; rough riders mounted on bucking bronchos. buffa- To, elk and longhorn Texas steers. Daring western girls, handsome In. dian princesses, bright.eyed senoritas from Mexico, the old fashioned stage coach, and many other decided fea- lures too numerous to mention.
 You are sure to enjoy every minute Of 1t and we advise you to be on hand early so as to miss none of it. The music by the five big bands will alone be enough 10 repay you, especially that of the Buffalo Ranch Cowboy Band, which is world famous.
 Kit CarSon's Buffalo Ranch Biz Three Ring Wild West Circus will ex- hibit in Forrest City on Saturday, September 20, afternoon and night.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
 Mother of Eighteen Children.

' l am the mother of eighteen chil- dren, and have the praise of doing more work than any young woman in my town" writes Mrs. C. J. Martin, of Boone Mill, Va. "I suffered for five years with stomach trouble, and could not eat so much as a biscuit without suffering l have taken three bottles Of Chamberlain's Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh l68 pounds. l can eat anything l want to and as much as l want, and feel better than l have at any time in ten years. l referto anyone in Boone Mill or vicin- ity, and they will vouch for what I say Chamberlain's Tablets are for sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Cemetery Drives Grayeled.

The cemetery association has accom- pliShed its aim, and the following is published gladly at their request:
 The big job is done; the cemetery drive is graveled, and there will be no more washing. The job is good one the gravel thick and we'll spread, and the road rounded to the sides for drainage.
 The association is very happy over the good work, and very grateful to everyone who assisted in accomplish ing it. People were generous in their response, and there were plenty of men aud teams. Some of the business men gave their assistance at the cem- etery and gravel pits. The ladies would have been at loss without their advice and management. The city furnished the gravel and gave the use of the city teams. Many gave money and some of the housekeepers sent baskets of dinner All the work CTS, white and black, were generously fed, The ice plant furnished an abun- dance of ice.
 NOW that the WOrk IS done, the as sociatiou takes this means of return ing hearty thanks to one and all for the liberal aid given.
 The Times offers congratulations to these noble women for the success of their untiring efforts, and thanks them on behalf of the public for the splendid work accomplished
 The work speaks louder than words and stands as monument to their unselhsh and patriotic interest, labor and love.
 God bless the women
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Jim Wolff, Cotton Buyer.

MT B. G West, lr Arkansas rep resentative Of Coate Brothers, cotton buyers and exporters, was in the city yesterday and arranged with Mir, Jas K. Wolfe, efficient manager of the Forrest City Gin Company, to repre- sent them m this territory during the season now at hand MT Wolfe bought cotton part of last season for this firm, and his vell-knOwn abiI- ity in that line makes it matter of congratulation to Coate Brothers up- on securing his services again He will buy cotton during the season for this firm and pay the highest market prices, and it will pay you to see him when you have cotton to sell Coate Brothers is one of the largest cotton buying and exporting firms in the South. and has offices in Memphis, New Orleans, Houston, Ft Worth. Galveston, West Point, Mississippi, Helena, Blythesville, Pine BlutI, and TeXarkana, Arkansas They do a large business and have immense cap ital, paying highest prices, and all business transactions are conducted upon the highest plane of honesty, llbeTality and fairness. Don t fail to see Jim Wolfe when you want to sell cot fOp
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Coming Features, New Imperial.

Tuesday night, the 10th, prize night at the new Imperial theater, the title of the two-reel feature Unto The North, is announced and described as powerfully strong dramatic sub ject of the early days in the great northwest territory It is great picture and has packed theaters in every city in the country.
 Friday night, the 10, the offering is a two-reel Lubln entitled, "A Girl Spy in Mexico. A charming senorita fearlessly faces the punishment meted out to spies, to be near her lleuten- ant lover. Her thrilling experiences and hair-breadth escapes furnish the action in this film, which was photo graphed in the beautiful country along the Mexican border
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Don't Let Baby Sufier With Eczema
 and Skin EruptiOns.

Babies need perfect skin-covering. Skin eruptions cause them not only intense suffering, but hinder their growth. Dr. Hobson'S Eczema Oint, ment can be relied on for relief and permanent cure of suffering babies whose skin eruptiOnS have made their life miserable. "Our baby was af hicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment and were overioyed to see baby com pletely cured before one box was used, writes Mrs Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. All druggists, or by mail, soc Pfeitfer Chemical Company. St. Louis, Mo, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

Judge Jesse N. Cypert, S9 years old widely known attorney of White coun. ty, died last week at his home in Searcy. Judge Cypert went to Searcy in 1851 from Wayne county, Tenn. He was member of the Secessional convention of 1861, and was major in the Fifth Arkansas Battalion dur ing the Civil war. He was member of the Reconstructional convention of 1874, which drew up the present con- stitution of Arkansas. Judge Cypert was elected judge of the First Judicial district In 1874 and served two terms. He is survived by his wife and one SOD, Eugene, well-known attorney Of Searcy, recently candidate for circuit judge.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPT. I2, 1913.

Forrest City now has d wide-awake board of health, and The Times de- sires to commend its members for the energetic and enthusiastic manner in which they have gone about cleaning up and policing the city. The presi- dent, Dr. D. A, Pelton, and the secre- tary-treasurer and health officer, Dr. D. O. Bridgforth, and County Health Officer, Dr. Boggan, ,are especiallyactive and are doing most efficient work, in which they have the endorsment of every progressive citizen.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
READER, THIS MEANS YOU !!

The season is now at hand when we desire to have heart-to-heart talk with our subscribers, This has been pretty tight " summer for us, as well as many others, but we have been patient and lenient with all those who are in our debt until at last we have reached a point where we must "get down to cases We need the money due us, to meet our own obligations, and we want every man-in fact, we urge all who are Tn our debt-to come in and settle at the very earliest possible moment. In getting out The Times we have d. ways endeavored to publish paper in the interest of all the people. It has always been our aim, and as to how well we have succeeded must be left to the public. to boost every pup lie enterprise and look after the in- terests of our subscribers m every manner possible. Many readers of The Times appreciate the paper They show their appreciation in many ways, and to all such we are grateful There are some, even among those who are dilatory in paying their ac- counts. who never have any hesitancy in telling us that we are getting out frst-class paper. Kind words never fail to bring a glow to our hearts, and we certainly appreciate them, but now we need the money, and We again urge those who are iE position to pay, to come in and do so, or send in remittance at once There are some, of course, who have not paid their accounts because they were unable to do so, but the cotton crop has already begun to move, the crops are being harvested, everybody will be given steady and remunerative work Of one kind or another until after Christmas. These conditions should put some money into the pockets of all classes, and we feel should enable us to balance up our subsiription and other account books by January l, 1914 We must do this, Those who have been unable to pay up heretofore must now make an earnest effort to call and settle or remit just as soon as they get the money, otherwise 1t will be necessary for us to strike a number Of names from our subscription list on January l, and take other steps to collect amounts due us We do not want to do this, because we consider every subscriber on our list as our friend and want to continue to send, them the paper and do their work. Let us get together on this proposition. Come in and talk it over whether you pay or not, so we may know what to eX- pect. The postotfce regulations also demand that we collect, and do not allow us to carry the names of per sons on our lists who are more than a | year in arrears and as this is a strict regulation to prevent wildcat pubi- cations from glutting the malls, it may be rigidly enforced against others, including this paper. Do not put off the matter of paying your subscrip. tion to The Times or other indebted. ness until you have paid all your other debts, but come in now and settle. thus showing that you appreciate the favors we have shown you
 Respectfully.
 LANDYOIGT X NADAKIN.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

From August 22 to September the rainfall throughout this section was practically nothing There never was a more favorable season, perhaps, for cotton-making, and for the saving of hay and fodder than throughout the dry period mentioned above, and if the farmers of St. Francis county have not enough roughness in their barns to run them through next sea- son, they have nobody to blame ex- cept themselves.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by St. Francis County Ab. stract Company for the Week
 Ending Sept. 10, 1913.

R l. IIardee and wife to Pettus X Buford, W! swl sec B, [ n, 3 Q. $l355 0o
 Ben Starkey to Sylvester Strickland ct al, all my right, claim and interest in and tonorth side nei nwi sec 10, t 1 n, re, 5000 and other good and val uable considerations.
 J c. Davis and wife to Mrs. Mary A Simmons, lot l2 block sl, City of Forrest City. sl00.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Chancery Court october A''4'
 1918, Matte smith, Plaintiff,
 NS.
 Green smith, Defendant. earned to The defendant Green smith ls , wdsys snd appear in this Court within thlIty, ~ Matte answer the complaint of the plallu"' smith. ur pAVNE August t 1913. h' w. clerk. lsEAL1 S.s-N s. $. Hargraves. Solicitor
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Severe Rheumatism,

Grove Hill, Ala Hunts Lightning oil cured my wife of severe case of rheumatism and my friend of a tooth ache. l surely believe it is good for all you claim for it.-A R Stringer.
 , and BOG bottles All dealers
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Warning Order.

In st. Francis Chancety Court Mrs Lucille smith Plainut,
 NS. Lloyd Smith, Defendant. s warned i9 The defendant, Lloyd Smll n, ,rfv days and answer the complaint Of the plaih''"' Lucille~Smth in ,, PAYNE Sept. o l9l3 N Clerk lsEAId -ls g-ls'h Mann, Rolwage < Morrow >o'N
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
To The Public,

l am now ready to do public steno- graphic work and can be found in my office over R. w. Benson X Co.'S from 9 a. m. to 5:30 D. m.
 Mss MYRTLE DAVIS,
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
DespOndency

is often caused by indigestion and con stipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken For sale by all dealers,
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

Rough and fancy riding as seen with Wild West Circus, Forrest City, afternoon and night Saturday Sept 20th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
ANNOUNCES TWO
SPECIAL TRAINS
Visitors for Carnival From
Points Between Here and
Muscogee Will Be Able to
Return to Homes Either
Night of Festivities at
9:45.

Current was turned into the tele-
phone system of the Deep Water Route
yesterday and from now on all their
trains will be directed by means of call
boxes at the stations and switches.
The line is said to be in perfect
working order and will be maintained
at greatly less cost than would q tele-
graphic system requiring the services
of many operators.
General Traffic Manager George c..
Willings announces that the new road
will run a special train on each of the
two nights of the carnival of Mardi
Gras, February 3 and 4.
The special will leave here for Mus
ccgee at 9:45, so that those desiring
to come In from that place and inter
mediate stations on the train arriving
here at 6 o'clock may do so, returning
the same day. Special excursion tick
cts during the carnival will be good on
the special trains.
The putting on of the night special
will allow many to spend one or the
other of the nights Of the carnival
without losing time at work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 23.-The Ten
nessee legislature today elected Chief
Justice John K Shields, of the state
supreme court, United States senator
for the term beginning March 4.
John knight Shields is a native of
Granger county, Tennessee, and 55
years of age. He was admitted to the
bar in 1879, being associated in prac-
tice with his father, tle partnership
continuing until 1890, when the father
retired and the son became associated
with r. e. l.. Mountcastle, now demo
cratic national committeeman from
Tennessee. He served as chancellor
1924; was elected as the justice of
the state supreme court il 1902 and re-
elected in 1910, the last contest being
one of the notable campaigns of the
state. At that time Judge Shields led
he ticket known as the independent
judiciary ticket, against the so-caIled
regular democratic" ticket. Subse-
quently he was elected chief justice.
Judge Shields was married Decem-
Ter last in New York TO Mrs Jean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
STAMP BROKERS
ARRESTED FOR
ILLEGAL WORK
Illegal Traficking in Postal
Stamps Aggregating Sew
eral Million Dollars Annu-
ally Reported to Postmas-
ter-Genera1 - Number of
Brokers Confess.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 23.-IllegaI traf-
ticking the country over in stolen pos
tage stamps, aggregating several mil
lion dollars annually was reported to-
day to Postmaster General Hitchcock
by postoffice inspectors.
Through the confessions of brokers
whose operations have been investi-
gated, ii was learned that stamps
stolen by burglars from postoff1ces,
embezzled by employees of large bust
ness houses were purchased and re-
sold by brokers at prices far below the
fact value. 1t was learned in some
cases that brokers made agreements
to buy all the stamps employees stole
at from fifty to ninety per cent of their
value and sold them to merchants for
about ninety-five per cent the value
Four sealed indictment against brok-
ers were handed down is New York
City yesterday. Similar traff1cking has
been unearthed In a score Of other
large cities of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
| VII SON EXPECTS TOVISIT
PANAMA CANAL AFTER
ADJOURNMENT CONGRESS
35 ARE KILLED BY
COLLAPSE OF A
LARGE BUILDING
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mckinney, Texas, Jan.
23.-T h i.rty- five men,
women and children are
believed to have been killed
or badly injured in the col
lapse this afternoon of
Cheeves Brothers depart
ment store. Late tonight
the number known to be
dead is eight. Thirteen
seriously injured have been
rescued from the ruins.
Flames burst out after
the collapse. The store
was crowded during the
afternoon for a bargain
sale. According to Yer
ME Graves, the only per-
son known to have escaped
uninjured, there were fully
fifty in the building at the
time of the disaster.