davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-03-08

Mrs Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. softeDs the gums, reduces innamma-
ton ,alisys pain.crres wind Co ic sc bottle ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-03-08

It's easy to be economical when you
have neither money nor credit
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-03-08

There are some good fish in every
,ea.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-03-08

There il Only One ''BROMO QUINrNEv Ths
Look for signature Of b. w. GROVE on every
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
MAY QUARANTINE
COTTON FROM
HAWAII

A public hearing on pink boil worm,
which has been found to exist In the
territory. has been called by the sec
rotary of the department OF agricul-
ture to be held in Washington June
II with the view of having quaran-
tine put on all cotton seed and their
bulls shipped out of the territory to
the mainland. The call reads:
Notice of public hearing on the
pink boil worm OF cotton.
The department of agriculture has
information that a dangerous enemy
Of cotton known as the pink boil
worm (Gelechia gossypiella Saunders)
exists in the territory of Hawaii.
The insect lives within the seed In
a dormant condition for about six
months, consequently it is likely to
be introduced into other parts of the
United States in cotton seed and cot,
ten. seed hulls from the territory OF
Hawaii.
Under section of the plant quar-.
antine act of August 20, 1912, it be-
comes the duty of the secretary OF
agriculture to consider the advisable
| ity of restricting or prohibiting the
shipment of cotton seed and cotton
seed bulls from the territory of Ha-
wall into or through any other part
of the United States. In compliance
with the act a public hearing will be
held at the Department of Agricul
ture, Washington, D. c.. at eleven
o'clock on June IL. 1913, in order that
all persons interested may have ar
opportunity to appear and be heard
concerning the establishment of q
quarantine on all cotton seed and
cotton seed hulls coming to the con
tinental United States from the ter
ritory of hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
ROBELLO -FRANCA
WEDDING Event
SATURDAY

Wedding bells pealed joyously Sat
urday evening when Miss Helen Fran
ca and John Comes Robello, we'll
known young people of Honolulu. were
married in the Catholic Cathedral at 6
O'Clock, Rev. Father Steven perform
ing the ceremony Charles Biurstroln
and Miss y. Santos, intimate friends
of the couple. acted as best man and
bridesmaid, respectively.
The bridegroom is well known in
Honolulu, having for the past seven
years been identified with the firm OF
C.. Brewer & Co. The bride was for
merly in charge of the millinery de-
partment of K Uyeda & Co. Follow
ing the ceremony the couple adjourned
to the home of the brides parents on
Laimi road, where scores Of friends
and relatives were waiting to extend
their congratulations and well wishes.
A reception was held which was pre-
| ceded by a banquet and a program OF
games and dancing which lasted well
into the morning.
The couple leaves on the Claudine
| this evening for Maui, where two
weeks honeymoon will be spent with
| friends. Following their return they
will be at home to friends at their
residence on Lusitania street.
Among those attending the recep-
ton were: Miss Minnie Moniz, Mr..
and Mrs. John Santos. Miss Leonora
Franco. Joe MacCoy, Miss Mary OH
yeira. William Ponte, Mrs. Ida Maggie,
! Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Santos, Miss Grace Silva,
Antoine Capellas, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Aze'
| vedo. Frank J. Robello, Miss Agnes
Santos, Miss Emily Santos, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ferraz, ]. F.. Rosa, Miss Clara
i Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Moniz
Miss Shandry Oliveira, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
/ Santos, Mr.. and Mrs. Italo Magnani
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Azevedo, Miss
Mabel Hutchings, Miss Mary Calderia
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vasconceilos
| James Hutchings, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
s. Akai, Antoine Cinda, Miss Mary
/ Santos, Joseph Mendonca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Santos, Mr.. and Mrs. y
Somma. Manuel P. Correa, Victor 10
seph, Eugene Moniz, Manuel Moniz
Miss Bella Calderia, Davis Souza, Miss
ANNA Calderia, John Souza, Mr. ant
II Mrs. Macaria Mendonca, Mr.. and Mrs
{ Manuel Jardin, August P. Comes, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Aguair, Miss Lena
( Jardin, Adolph Rodrigues, Joseph Me
4 deiros and Mr.. and Mrs. George Silva
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

AID Chislett assumed the business
management of the Alexander House
gymnasium last Monday. w. II.
Engle, the former business manager,
is now giving his entire attention to
the position he has at the Baldwin
National bank and in the Office of
the Maui Aid Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
MORE ELECTIONS
AT PUNAHOU
COLLEGE

Tomorrow morning the Punahou
student elections are to be continued
with a most exciting outlook ahead
Elections for the Oahu College Athlet-
lie Association are the order of the day
and the voting promises to be hard
and fast. There is considerable riv-
airy for positions in the athletic asso-
citation and the opposing factions are
counting on carrying the day if pos
sible.
In order to limit the number of
nominees for. the positions in the as
ISOLATION, meeting of the o. C.. A..
A. council was held recently to decide
upon suggestive list of candidates.
The list follows:
For president, William Inman or
Ebert futile. Vice-president, Mr..
Schumacher, of the faculty. Manager
Kenneth Bond or Hans Fassoth.
Treasurer, Harold Baldwin, John Watt
or Goodale Moir. Secretary, James
Hind or John O'Dowda. Assistant
manager, David Wadsworth or Stat.
| ford Austin. Assistant treasurer
Gordon Brown or Joseph Harrington
Girls athletics, Milward Deas or Ruth
Soper.
Nominations other than those listed
above may be made, but those listed
are the favored candidates TIT
strongest fight will probably be made
for the position of president but thu
flight for all offices will be hard. Tht
elected officials will take office mex
wear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
a p. AYAU ANSWERS
THE FINAL SUMMONS

A. p. Ayau, formerly stenographer
for the b. f. Dillingham; Company,
nassed away at the Leah home yes
terday morning, death being due to
tuberculosis. Ayau resigned his posi-
tion with the local firm three years
600 and went to Kona, where he en-
deayored to stave off the disease
which was then in evidence. For a
time he overcame it, but falling TO
secure the necessary medical atten.
ton. he became worse, ana returned
TO Honolulu Friday, being taken 70
the Leahi home in the ambulance.
The deceased is survived by
widow. four sisters, brother. mother
end stepfather. John R. Kellett, ser
geant of detectives. is a brother-in
law. Funeral services will be held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
MAUI NOTES

Especial Bulletin corrsspoh
WAILUKU, Maui, June 6.-Mrs. z.
]. Walker and daughter Alice left
for the coast on the last HonOlulan.
mr.. Walker and the remainder OF the
family expect to leave on the Homo
lulan in July for the coast where ne
will make his permanent home. HIS
resignation at the Puunene store
takes place the first of July.
The sidewalk is at last to be COM
pleted on the right side of Main street
as one enters Wailuku. For over a
wear and half the walk has ended
at the .ot of T. B. Lyons. When the
supervisors meet on June IL 1t Is
expected that the recent bid for COM
pletion of this strip of much needed
walk will be let, and then finished up
to the corner of High street:
NEW YORK, June THE third
ries with Australasia, IN the Davis G
day, on account Of rain. twas De
ina from the original arrangement, m
Little, was partnered With; =, \. Ia
Jones. The Americans won the mrs
The third set went to America 70
sary. Mclaughlin was much bothere
tennis match in the international Sc
up preIiminaries, was unfinished to-
cided to play the doubles, and depart
aurice Mclaughlin, instead OF r. D.
ckett, against S. N. Doust and a. 3.
t set 60, and lost the second 20.
w. T. Robinson's new residence Is
rapidly nearing completion. The first
coat of paint went on this week, and
the plumbing is to be all done next
week, so the family will be able to
move in within a short time.
Editor Stevenson of the Maui News
has been ill this week. He was con-
i fined to his bed for two or three days
/ but is now able to get about and at
tend to some of his work at the office.
! A large number of new books have
i been added to the Maui library asso-
citation recently. The patronage OF
j the library is increasing each month
and more than three hundred books
are in circulation over all parts Of
the island.
L. F. Jones is driving the handsome
new auto truck recently purchased
by the Pioneer Mill Company of La
hama. He will make his residence in
Lahaina in the future.
The Lahainluna commencement ex
arcises will take place next Wednes
day, Kamehameha Day. Rev. A
Craig Bowdish will be the orator fol
the occasion.
AID Chislett assumed the bushes:
management of the Alexander House
gymnasium last Monday. w. Fl
Engle, the former business manager
4 is now giving his entire attention t
the position he has at the Baldwin
National bank and in the Office o
the Maui Aid Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
BORN

BOWEN - In Honolulu. June Z, 1913,
to Mr.. and Mrs Howard ID. Bowen,
of Keeaumoku street, a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

In accord with the eternal fitness of
things, man who stole a watch
wound up in Jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record June 6. 1918,
from 1880 q. m. to 1880 p. m.

from 1850 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Francisco Pacheco and VT ct al to
Hakalau Plantn Co !. ........ Il
f N Rutherford ct al to Won
Hamm-Y Young Co Ltd ;. $3.50. CM
Daniel Logan TT to Waialae, Kali
muki and Paloio Imprvmt Club d
John K ApiO to ...............N Otlce
C Nakagawa to R Kawaguchi.. Rel
II Kawaguchi to Y Yamamoto. CM
Ida ] s Weldon widow to Ben
jamin Cruz :. :. ........... u
Bishop & Co to Nadine c Dodge
.............P PARKER
Nadine C BODICE and hsb to Cha
pin A Day ............. -
Thomas C w Poole to P E R
Strauch :. ;. ....... -. Am
PEE Strauch to Sam Kaukani. Rel
Fanny Strauch and hsb to Kali
noaole Ahulii :. ...........
ID w Anderson TT to Trent Trust :
Co Ltd :. .................. y
Annie Stevens to Pepeekeo Sugar
Co 49,. I'm
Mrs Julia X Kapea to Hawn Ag-
ricultural Co :. ...........'. I'm
See Dali Do Society to Ching
| Fook Quon ..........'.,. oei
Entered OF Record June Z, 1918,
from $3.50 a. M. to 10:3e 2. N.
| T K Lalakea to. HAWAI- Hunji'o. /
T K Lalakea to HAWAI- Hunjiro
- = +. : . -
Sentaro Nakashima to Htsektcht
Haruguchi :, ;, :. ..,.......-. be
Eugene Luanda and VT to Mrs
| Maria L Pereira =. ,....... u
E Hamane to H Yanagitsubo -. BE-
Kaanaana Ava and hsb to Ace. =
Mrs Uaikanahele ;, :. ,,,.,...' VII
Makue (w) !. .,',,.',,,'...,,. W ~
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Ha-
wall to Mrs Lucy X Bungo -. Rel
Lucy X Bungo and hsb TO Dora
| Isenberg =. Mts
Ora E Bartlett and hsb to F f
i Thompson Tr ;. .,,,,,.,,.. l
IF Thompson TT and VT to Chas
G Bartlett :, :. ........,....
Hannah K Boyd and hsb to La
hama Agrctl Co Ltd $1,000. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. ]. H. De FRIES

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. John H. De
Fries will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the undertaking parlors
of H. H. Williams, Fort street, Rev.
H. H. Parker officiating. The re-
mains will be taken to Hilo for burial
by the steamer Mauna Kea, which
leaves the following morning. The
husband and many relatives will &C.
company the remains to Hilo.
from the CathoiIc church this after
noon, interment to be in the Catholic
cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
DIED

KUA-In Honolulu, June s, Ioane Kua,
10 years, son of John Kua, at his
home, Beretania and Keeaumoku.
The devil can wear Prince Albert
with fine grace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
The Proud Buckuheat,

Once there lived in a field buck wheat flower. The buckwheat did not bend like all the other flowers but stood erect and proud
 @I am as valuable as any other grain" said she, @and I am much handsomer. My flowers are as beauti- ful as the apple blossoms"
 There arose g. terrible storm that day and all the field flowers folded their leaves together or bowed their little heads while the storm passed erect in pride.
 Bend your head as we do," said the flowers.
 T have no occasion to do so," re- piled the buckWheaL
 Close your flowers and bend your leaves" said the willow tree. Do not look at the lightning when the clouds buFst: even man cannot do that"
 ~In 9, flash Of lightning heaven opens and We can look in. but the sight will strike human beings blind. What. then. must happen to uSs who only grow out of the earth. and are so in- ferior to tfaGTn if we venture to do so''
 Inferior, indeed:" said the buck wheat. "I intend to have 9 peep into heaven"
 Proudly and boldly She looked up. while the lightning flashed across the sky as if the whole world were in flames, WheH the storm had passed in the pure still air. refreshed by the raiRs but the bHeItwheat lay like 8 weed in the field. burned ta bIaekness by lightning.
 AGNES KAN1Nsk1. Age II.
 N0r%icSl.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
The Sea Mouse.

If you go down among the rocks when the tide Is out and hunt iA the muddy pools near low water mark. you will be almost sure to find a very odd looking creature indeed. It is generally between three or four inches long, and although it is called sea mouse" it looks very much more like a hairy slug; for it's whole body is covered with a. matted coat of bris>Nes. But it is really a kind of sea worm. And it looks just about as dull and dingy as any creature can possibly be.
 Yet in reality it is one of the most beautiful animals which are found in the~sea. and if you want to see ft- beauty. all that you have to do Is to wash it. For the bristly coat which covers it's body is a kind of filter. which strains out the mud from the water which passes to the giIls, and it soon becomes so chokeG with mud that you cannot see what the animal is really like at all. All that it wants, however, is a good bath After it has been bathed thoroughly if has all the colors of the rainbow, and they seem to alter with every change of light.
 LILLIAN BREHAUT, Age 15-
 East Norwich, N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
A Roys' Paper,

When the school term ended~in June many of the boys wished to work somewhere to earn little pocket money.
 Some of the boys had organized club called the Boys club, They held q meeting and decided to publish a paper, The officers were elected and an office chosen,
 The office was in the basement of an old house, Fred Davis had printing press and large roll of paper was procured from the Lakewood Gazette office. The paper was to be published semi weekly and was to cost two cents g copy Ed Greene was the story writ CT. having a story in each copy either complete or in serial form. The boys were reporters Fred was editor and had two assistants. The paper was called The Lakewood Boys Club News. The boys all took their turn at selling them, and as most of the townspeop1e were interested they sold fine
 The first copy came out on the first of July. It contained numerous adver- tis4rnerts all of the local news, the standing of the big leagues. several comic pictures of the papers staff by Art Jones, the cartoonist. and the story by Ed Greene.
 All the following copies were as good and better and when the time came for school to start in the fall they had quite q sum. the winters fund be- ing nearly $20 profit. With this they the things they wanted and could have sor11e left over fn the treasury
 WILLIAM CUSHMAN.
 Gta,,5rStor
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11

doctors and none of them could do more than relieve me for time.
 E' l saw your advertisement in a pa- per and decided to try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. I took seven boxes of it and used two bottles of the Sanative Wash, and I am com pletely cured of my trouble. When began taking the Compound only weighed ninety-six pounds and now I weigh one hundred and twonty-six pounds. If anyone wishes to address me in person l will cheerfully answer all letters, as I cannot speak too highly of the Pinkham remedies. Miss JEs- SEE MARSH, Adrian, Texas.
 Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has accom- plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOni dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered bT n woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
The Picnic at Close of School.


 Dear Uncle Jed: I hope the Wide Awakes and you haven't forgotten me, I have been helping mamma all sum mer, so I haven't had time to write. We had a school picnic when school let out in June. It was in the grove, a little way from nay house. Ali of the school children brought cake OF sand Wiches
 There was big swing we all swung in. Then we played beanbag Teacher had made about a dozen beanbags for us.
 At F we had dinner. We had sand wiches. cake and lemonade. Alter cof- fee, ice cream in cones. After dinner we had a game of baseball between the girls and the boys. The boys won the game. They had a great many more runs than we.
 After the ball game we said good bye to the teacher and went home l was promoted tC the seventh grade. Papa has had 8 typewriter a long while, SC I thought I would write you
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
My Visit to Battery Park

When we lived in New ork I always went to Broadway with my fathers work. My father is a mems vest tailor and worked at home. When I got home from school my father would send me to this shop with the vests.
 Some Saturdays when I would go I did not have to go home so soon, so l would go to see Battery park. 1t has only two streets to it
 The most interesting place I liked to go in was the aquarium It is a very nice place to go. They have hairy sealions, fatfsh. starfsh, goldfish and fish which if you watched carefully you could see change colors. There were turtles, green backs and black back, green eeis, to 12 inches thick, and about two feet long.
 There is a small fish that has a head like a horse. 10 to 12 inches long. call ed the sea-horse. There are many other fish I do not remember.
 wish some of our other Wide Awakes would tell of their trips.
 JONAS BIENINSTOCK. Age F.
 UncasyfIIe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE.
 AWAkES.
4 Story Without 2 Nam.

Alice and Richard had gone on a pie mic in Farmer Dale's field. They frlytt- ed all tbeir friends
 After they had their lunch and had played a few games, who should come along but Farmer Dale When be reaced the children he said:
 Get out of my field. Ger out, say!"
 The children were frightened and ran as fast of they could. When Alice and Richard got home they told their mother, and she said that they could have another picnic if she could hire a field.
 The next day Mrs Aims came to call. She lived four or i've houses below us.
 Mrs. StanIy, the chiIdren's mother. told her visitor abc11t the picnic and hiring q field.
 Why. you can hire my field for nothingI" exclaimed Mrs. Aims. And I will help make the picnic"
 Sc the children went and had a lit- lie circus, taking turns in acting. and they had a better lime than they had in Farmer Dale's field.
 ELEANOR KLOPPENBURG AsN s.
 WateraStlr-s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
she Went to PIum IaIand.

Dear Uncle Jed: I will write and tell you how I have spent my vacation First l went down to South Man chester, where I spent two weeks. was sick and had to go home.
 When I was there I saw a steam shovel and went to a circus, where saw great many different kinds ot animals. It was a great deal of fun to see the ponies perform.
 I then went down to Plum Island with my mother. l spent three days there. I went fishing and had a. great deal of fun picking up stones and shells
 It was my first ride on a. steamer Some of the people ] saw were sea sick. There were a great many sol diers on the island I saw them drilling, I climbed the tower of the lighthouse. ] never saw a lighthouse before.
 have had a fine vacation this year I will close, hoping the Wide Awakes had as pleasant q vacation as I have
 ALICE I. STONE, Age 14.
 Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
A True Fish Story.

Dear Uncle Jed: This week I am writing a fish story. I think most fish stories that you read about are not true. but this is a really truly one.
 Last Thursday, with a party of friends. I went to the dralworidge to spend the day fishing. We brought 8 large basket of lunch to last us for all day. our fishing poles and bait. We hired a, comfortable flat -bottomed boat and rowed out for quite a ways, then threw out our lines. but a storm was brewing and the water was rough, so the fish would not bite no matter how tempting our bait was. After an hour OF so we decided to go ashore and try later in the day.
 While waiting we called on a friend of one of the party, who treated US royalty. He filled our baskets with peaches, peaers, watermelons and fresh green corn. so we decided to postpone the fishing until some other time
 RICHARD z. MORAN, Age F.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
How to Save Poetry.

to you every week during vacation tried to keep my promise and was very sorry I had to break it, as the result of a bad cold. I am feeling bet ter and I'm trying to send few lines to you and the Wide Awakes.
 I am very fond of poetry and I've thought of a plan of how to save all the pretty pieces by cutting them out and pasting them in a book of paper muslin. You can get 8 yard of the paper muslin at any dry goods store for about five cents and five cents more for a yard of ribbon. Cut it into any sized squares or obIong you like to make it. Pink out the edges, SC
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-11
UNCLE JEB'S TALK TO WIDE.
 A~AkES.
T Oo0ooo-7
 -Eugens Field

Some people are very much myBti- 6ed bE an echo, and there was a time when men were afraid of their own voice because they did not understand the how of the mocker
 An eeao is ones own voice thrown back by the o73structlons of nature. It may be any other sound, like the sound sf blow OF of a whistle
 No echo can he produced by the ob- str71etfo1 of sound waves within 65 6set of the speaker. It redB9faes distance as veil ss q wall to send words back to the eaxs anS wherever there is an echO there is 8 cliff OF 8 hifi to stop the sound waves which travel at the lenrIy taFned back.
 Echoes can be measured in this way: IT seven sys1a bless can be spoken in two seCuEds and they are all distinctly re- Isahed the speaker knows that the ob~ struc1ion Is 1,142 fetB away, for it lakes the sound waves one second to reach the hill or cliff w31ich makes the echo and one second to come back
 A performance of this kind is very 1ystl1FiDs 10 people who do not know RoH easily mathematics may be used 10 determine the action of sound waves
 There is an cid house in Scotland in which an echo will repeat the tune of trumpeter four times-the fourth time so gently it is just d1soernihle> and there is an echo at the Lake of Killarney in Ireland which clearly re- pests the sounds Of a bugie.
 While an echo is very interesting there is nothing mysterious about it. An echo alarms only the ignorant Uncle Jed is sure no live Wide-Awake will become frigh tened by an ecno,