davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

The local board OF health is reauir.
ing the placing of ceiling fans in all
the restaurants, hotels, and fish and
meat markets in order to keep the
flies away from food. The wire screens
did not prove very successful in the
markets and the use of fans was de
cided to be the most effective. APP
prevail of the licenses of the places
which refuse to put the fans in is be
ing held until they comply with, the
order.
Work on the Volcano Stables con-
tract for building a road across the
Kau lava flow, is progressing in good
shape, the camp of the workers being
moved over week ago to the FIVE
mile point up. to which the road has
been completeN There is a little less
than four miles to build and c. E.
Wright says he thinks that the work
will be finished by October 1.
A Japanese was stabbed seven
times by another at Waiakea Tuesday
night. 1t is thought he will recover
from his wounds. The row as sup
posed, by the police, to have resulted
from a gambling game.
Order to show cause why the Ser
rao estate should not be sold and a
settlement arranged for the heirs has
been filed by Attorney Breckons who
is representing the estate.
Barnett, the manager of Ayesha,
who has been showing along the Ha-
makua coast, ran afoul of the terri
torial advertising law this week for
putting out some posters. Barnett
pleaded guilty to using outdoor adj
vertising without a license in the dis
trict court Wednesday and after he
was fined fifty dollars, the minimum
sentence, he wanted 10 appeal the
case, which Judge Wise told him was
impossible He had no attorney to
represent him, when the case was
tried, but is now considering employ
ing one TO make test of the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

CORONER NOW
ON INCREASE

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

Four hundred Japanese, born in this
country and eligible to citizenship,
residents on the island of Hawaii win
probably be in a position to vote at
the next election Four representa-
tiFes of the office OF secretary of terri
tory will leave for Hawaii next week
and take testimony 60 corroborate the
statements of the four hundred appli-
Giants, who have filed their sworn
statements with the secretary Of ter
ritory reciting that they were born on
United States soil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

The Fourth Cavalry, after spending
the afternoon and night at Red Hill
took up its march for the home
station at an early hour this morning
While in camp the command was sup
piled with forage and wood as well as
additional subsistence from this gar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26

~
The banana claims commission, as
a court, sat in session yesterday after.
noon in the senate chamber in the
executive building and passed upon
fifteen claims for damages from the
destruction of banana trees. The com
missi0ners. all of whom were present,
worked with speed and with fore
knowledge of what they wished to
elicit from the claimants. When the
work was completed yesterday after
noon thirty claims had been passed
on in the two days. During next week
the commission will meet every after.
noon. except, Saturday, taking up IF
teen claims a day.
The moving pictures depicting
scenes productive of tuberculosis,
which were shown in this city some
days ago, are being taken TOO the
many towns of Hawaii. NJ B. Bairos,
in charge of the novel health cam
paign, has Just sent a letter to DIR.
Pratt, president of the board Of
health, reported large attendances at
the different displays of the pictures.
out in the open air most of the shows
are given, attracting large crowds.
Papaikou and Pepeekeo, small towns
on the island, have been visited and
the tuberculosis pictures shown.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

meeting. The following program will be rendered;
 'Behold | bring you good tidings of great joy which sehan be 10 all my people"
 More than half of all the people Of the world have never heard the name of Jesus. Have I been a faithful bear CT of the good tidings?
 Meditation of Gods Word The Christian Story-Mrs. c. T. Drennen.
 Roll Call. Responses-Christmas Quotations.
 Music-Mrs. A B. Bedding.
 Installation of Offieers-Pastor.
 Music-Mrs. S. w. c. Smith.
 "They presented unto Him gifts gold. frankincense and myTrh."
 White Gifts for the King. v King"
 Solo, '1Birthday of the King'-Mrs. F. M. ,Aldrich. Duett.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
A Real Xmas For Your Children. |

'N neal NHds r or fouT N0tluFGil'
 Does Christmas in your home mean simply the fulfllment of the individ- ual child's desire. or do others benefit by your gifts to your children?
 Why not turn the Christmas gifts into communal benefits for all schoo children? Isn't it the betetr way?
 Gifts 70 tue schools in your child's What $50 would do-A scho- arshp.
 Fifty dollars would endow a sehol- aShIp for one wear which would mean whole years educational Training for a little girl who is try Ing hard to complete the school term by working outside of school hours to help support her family. She is a splendid student, at the top Of her classes, bu. she will have to drop out this year and enter the five dollar a week clerk class, if help isn't forth coming. There are many similar cases throughout the schools that could be reached if there was
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

just so many words to the child in school, but these things taught by the eye, ars as real as they are to the scientist in his labratory.
 All of these films and slides can be obtained from the Russell Sage Foun- dation for the cost of shipping them A regular exchange bureau of films for schools is conducted so that the school has no expense after the in- itial cost
 One machine could serve an entire school, being used by each room in turn for various lessons and subjects.
 Books.
 The schools are almost withou books since the fire. One dollar or fifty would be of more use to hun dreds of children than can De de- scribed For every book that you give your child for Xmas. you might provide library volume at the same cost, that will be used by a thousand children instead of by only one
 Wouldn't your child enjoy his book more in that way? Or wouldn't you like 70 teach him that kind of unsel- fish enjoyment?
 Textbook cost keeps more than one child out of school each year. Teach CTS sometimes purchase books out of their slender salaries, or parents can be persuaded to donate last years books to a needy case, but there is no way of knowing that books can be obtained as there would be if you established a textbook fund as your Xmas gift to the citys children. Install Water Fountains. Twenty-Five dollars would install the most sanitary kind of bubblins drinking fountain in the schools which do not have them Perhaps your child goes to such a school-if so that gif' from you would be more direct in its result than a new pair of shoes. Pictures.
 In the fire, pictures and statuary fol which the schools have been working 1 for years, were destroyed. Three oI i four with badly charred frames were saved. Pictures that were gifts from | outgoing classes, from clubs and iron individuals, all went. There are non, for the new Jones building, nor 10 the new High School that is to b' | built.
 If you are a believer in beauty an' its influence on the young, why no present copy of masterpiece 70 school room where it will lift tn souls of fifty children daily, instead 0 presenting it to member Of you
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

ing an alderman to fill the vacar.sy caused in the Sixth Ward by the res igna.ion of Alderman Weaver some weeks ago. R. B. Sigman has been nominated for the place, and there is not known to be any opposition. The election commissioners yesterday made preliminary arrangements for the election, which will be held in each of the city wards, the judges formerly selected being authorized to hold .he election.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
ky School THE
 of School ter; ';: ::,.ss: s;::'' ::s PUBLIC SCHOOLS

school scholarship for the service of school children to he obtained on ap- pication and proof of need This should not be a charity it should be the righ, Of deserving children.
 Movies" in the Schools.
 Fifty dollars would install a picture machine made especially for school use. Slides and pictures have come 10 be a vital part of educational eoupment-the can teach more by a single picture than a teacher and a book can accomplish in month.
 Imagine geography taught by life sized screen pictures of certain in- dustries in various parts of the world, of the costumes and habits of differ ent nations, of their vegetation, ami maj life. commerce and peculiarities. Would you remember more than by the old method of bounded on the north by" or exports rice coffee and tea: imports meat and manufac- tured cotton goods?'
 Natural science is taught by life live reproductions of trees, flowers birds and animals. The flowers grow on inc screen before the eager child eyes. and the caterpillar turns from worm to butterfly.
 The making of four, or cotton goods is shown from the planting oi inc grain or cotton seed, to the ship hing of the finished product. Manu' lecturers send films free of cost showing all of these processes down in tre most minute mechanisms ol modern mills.
 Civics are taught by showing mod ern city planning in its most pe'iec ed form beside poor streets and ms e~able housing conditions Parks nlavgrounds. recreation centers, mod el homes are all given on the slides to teach the possibilities of spending the citizens money effectively,
 History. when the battles tak' nlace before your eyes, is not studN 1 ifs a part of your life. The ba'tit of Runker Hin, the old Boston tea marty the gathering of the Continen tal troops, can all be re-enacted' the school once owns the machine
 nyeienc. care of the teeth prote' ,ion againss disease germs, may mea
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
MALARIA
A Malignant Case, Contracted in The Swamps of the South,
 Cured by
ALkANO Hing of the Blood.

Greensboro, N. C.-Alkano Remedy No'' Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sirs: | received the second bottle of your Akano all right am well pleased Nith the first months treatment l tolnk it great remedy for malaria ieVers. I worked nearly seven years u the river swamps in a very bau malaria district and my system was 70 fllled with malaria l was not apie lo do a hard days work, but ' thlnk am entirely we'll of the malady ana am benefited in many other ways aonrs very truly. V. F WARDEN.
 For sale exclusively by R. c. Nor ils Drug Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
LARGE DAMAGE SUIT.

Filed Against Rock Island For inju-
 ries Sustained in Topeka, kas.
 There was filed in the circuit court here yesterday a suit against the Rock Island railroad in the sum ot $25, ,000 the plaintiff being Andrew M. Stringer. of the state of Washington. who claims that while passenger to this city on a train that collided with freight, he received severe and per manent injuries The collision is al legged to have taken place near To- peka, Kansas. Attorneys Martin and Wooten represent the plaintiff.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue, one of the most beau tiful sites for home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Call owner. phone 161. 12-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
WoMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Womans Missionary Society of Central Methodist church will hold the Christmas meeting Friday after noon, the 26th, at the home of Mrs. c. T. Drennen on South Central ave- nue. The members and friends of the society are cordially invited to this
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
y as they can rely on paid workers.
 Professional Help.

If you are a professional man or woman, pledge an hour a week to your child for ihe service of child hood. If a physician-for medieal in- spection in the schools, or for dental inspection; if minister or lawyer for straight talks in high school as- sembly. Assembly day is Tuesday, and the time is o'clock.
 Make your sane Xmas communal Xmas.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
CITY ELECTION MONDAY.

By Proclamation of Mayor, City Elec-
 ton Will Be Held to Fill Vacancy.
 In keeping with a proclamation that had been issued by Mayor McClendon, there will be a general city election held Monday for the purpose of elect
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

own family so that only two or three people will enjoy it?
 Plants.
 You will give your mother or your friend a bright-leaved or blossoming plant Xmas morning Do you realize what a growing thing means in the life of all the little children who might share it. if you would give to many instead of one?
 Toys.
 Your children will enjoy their Xmas toys tremendously-for little while. They would rather play with other children than with toys anyhow. You could provide means for that healthy team play, if you would. A few par ents. by combining the cost of Xmas toys this year, could fit up play ground in any school in the city. We have no playground equipment for little children in Hot Springs. A basket ball for all the children of a school is worth more than basket ball for your boy alone. It is worth more to your boy in character building in actual enjoyment of play. A hand ball court, a tennis court rainy day games for the first graders all come within the limits of your Xmas spending.
 l Money For Teeth. l The teeth of all the school children in Hot Springs could be kept in re- pair for a year, and protected against l future trouble, for the sum that will be spent running teeth via candy, this Xmas.
 A dental fund can help as many children as your gift permits, wheth CT it is big or little, but the infinite value of such a gift to each child is incalcuable.
 Gifts of Time.
 Promise the Superint SC many hours a week of your time as a gift to your child and to all the children in Hot Springs. If you art woman, or man with time t6 spare, you can do regular clerica work for the schools, help keep the new records that will tell schoo truths in the future, supervise play : during .he recess periods, help con } duct after-school clubs and societies create school gardens; do school wis iting: trace absent children, and wha not
 | But you can do these things only | 3 you pledge your time regularly ant f seriously so that school authoritie r can depend on yoar work as complete
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

Select your gifts from our choice stock and there will be no regrets. Biggs Art Store. 12-l6-9t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21

Under the Direc- tion and Super vision of the Fac
 ulty and edited by
 Miss Lillian Laser
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

be sentinoLRecord today will not ln ' any of the really good things hls' arc on the market, and you like li', not will find just what you want. ss n, if vou have something for sale, ars ~ are not hard to find through .he classified Columns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-10-21

The report Of the special commit
zee appointed by Governor Craig to
frame a report on North Carolina
conditions and needs for the consid-
Grafton Of the American Commission
of Agricultural Inquiry in making its
recommendations to Congress is:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Get EN- or Bust"
Half million or bust"-Carl J.
Broome. DouRlasville, Ca.
"Hearst's Sunday American did It.
Atlanta, 500 900 Mrs Belle Tyson.
God helps Atlanta. II. L. owen.
"Atlanta's growth and prosperity
has no limit Nineteen twenty, half
million people."-P. r. Rand.
'Hurrah for Atlanta. magic city
c.. Ford, 40 IL North Forsyth Street.
Prosperity, wealth, opportunity,
morality Americas Queen City.
Watch Atlanta grow. 100000 by
1920 - X. Tippett, Frederick
apartments.
All Express Optimism.
Atlanta, the Pinnacle ty."--Jas.
F. Saunders. "a Greenwood Avenue
Success Is yours in Atlanta. Half
Million Club, 192O"-A. G. Lanier.
500 North jackson Street
Onward to Atlanta, the Half Mil
lion city, 1920. Mrs. N. h. Love, 633
Woodward Avenue.
ATLANTA. the Gate City,
With a half million plan,
And whatever has been called for
She has never failed to land"
ORE King.
47G Whitehall Street.
j s, Booth. of II West Pine Street
suggests "a button with the face OF
Mayor Woodward on It. and these
words around It: "Only one Atlanta
Half Million Club, 1920"
we push. Atianta's Half Million
Club George A. Latimer
I'VE boost Atlanta. Half Million
1920 Opportunity location. organi-
zation, cooperation. Comel"-W. W.
Tommins. 80 Chatham Street
Bowden Man Enters.
Half million souls Atlanta needs
and half million souls she's going 70
have. I'm in the fight for them. Are
You're A Barr, Bowden Ga.
w H. Gattis r. r. d. s, suggests an
emblem OF a bee on a flower with the
slogan: Everybody get busy. 100000
for Atlanta 1890"
A Little Boy Blue" with a horn
and the words, BLOW your own horn
Atlanta!" Is the Offering OF Miss Hes
ter Trenary, 4S8 CORTLAND Street
Boost Atlanta At II all. Always
at H. 19t3-1920. Mrs. w. r Ire
nary, ASS CORTLAND Street.
Dr. Emmett V BAH 100 Austel
Building, has sent In a number o.
slogans. Here is one Of his best ones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Booster button designed by
A. p. Thompson, Jr., of the
Crumley Hardware Company.

plenty, which assures half million in
1920. Robert $, Link, Abbeville
/ < -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Mr.. DoLPH WALKER, Empire BLDG.
one Of the most prominent and sue
cessful business men OF the city. saws.
DIR. kelly's NuScara cured me OF
dyspepsia in its worst form after
had suffered FOR years In spite OF
the fact that ] took every digestive
remedy that ] could hear Of I was
almost an invalid. and so dlscour-
aged that I had about decided to give
up all medicines advertised for stom-
ach troubles. az ] had about lost faith
in drugs Ny case was 50 bad that
] could not see any Improvement al
all on the first bottle Of NuHcara,
but By the time ] had taken i've bot
f'es / had gained furty-fve pounds
an> WAS stronger and IN better health
than 1 ever was in my lie IL is GER
tainly the most wonderful remedy
known
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
s1.oO a bottle. for s2.5o. s for s. 90.
CoURsEY & MUNN's.
% Marietta.
EDMoNDsoN DRUG COMPANY,
II North Broad.
~ 100 North Pryor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

STRAW HATS
Stiff Brim Straw Hats all the popular
yacht bands
bows, etc. $3.50 to $500 values
S1.15 to S375.
Genuine Brazilian Panamas $500 $1,000 values, now
$3.50 to $3.50.
5anskoks, $500 to $3.50 values
$500 to $3.50.
Soft Straws, $3.50 to $500 values,
S1.85 to $500.
Summer Silk Hats striped
toring. $3.50 to $3.50 values
S1.15 to $1.90.
(Man Floor Right)
Bargain prices Trunks Travelling Bags sutoases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Bargain prices Trunks, Travelling Bags suitoases
Third Floor)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
Sporting Notes.
Natty continues to win with remark
able regularity.

Natty continues to win with remark
able regularity.
jackson of Cleveland is hitting for
.404 and Cobb for .39J.
Baker of the Athletics has battcd
in 81 runs in z games.
Milan of Washington has stolen 81
bases this season and Mueller of the
same team is second with 3S. Myers
Of the Boston Nationals and Marsans
Of Cincinnati lead that league with 81
each.
1t rained in all of the cities in which
American league games were scheduled
except in Washington and there young
Boehling lost his first game Of the sea
son to St. Louis. lie had won IL
straight.
A heavy rainstorm caused the post
ponement of the final matches for the
| Longwood bowl and the Eastern
doubles championship yesterday on the
Longwood courts. Play viii be re
sumed today.
Agnew, the great catcher of the st
Louis Americans, is in a serious con
dition as the result of being hit in tbs
face with a pitched ball by Engel.
bone under the left eye was broker
and he suffered concussion of the brain
Charles Burburow, the Philadelphia
bank clerk, on his fourth attempt t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
Middle Names Once Illegal.

People have not always been allow
ed the pleasure of having as many
names as they wished; indeed, four
hundred years ago not even middle
name was allowed in England 1t was
Illegal. The old English law was def
mite and admitted Of no infraction Of
its ruling. The only exception made
to this iron-clad regulation was in the
ease OF persons OF royal rank. II they
really wished it they could beast Il
middle name, but woe to the person of
ordinary rank who was sufficiently un-
wise or obstinate to insist ON having
more than two appellations.
For the first offence he would very
likely be tied to Il whipping post and
severely dashed. For second offence
he would endure some more lasting
punishment, perhaps the removal OF
his thumbs or his ears. And if he still
persisted in his stubboruness he would
be hanged.
There is a ease on record of 4 poor
MANN all probability half dementet
who insisted on signing four names
every time he wrote his signature tC
any paper Of course he passeJ
through all the legal stages Of punish
ment until he was finally hanged
Chicago Tribune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
IN PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted at Monthly SEES
sion Held Saturday.

The following business was transact
Ell at the monthly session of the pro
bate court Saturday:
Wills presented for probate: Horace
Ais of Newfane; Mary E. Kirkland of
Brattleboro; Francis Iagan of Brat
tleboro.
Wills allowed: Ebcnezer d. Codding
Of Guilford, Edward \. Pierce appoint
ed administrator with bond Of $500,
George NJ. Codding surety; Jennie T.
Warren, Helen O.. Anger appointed ad-
ministratrix with bond Of $500. G. c.
Averill surety; Lucy y. Brown Of
Marlboro; Clarence f. Halladav of
Marlboro, Emma NJ Halliday exeeu-
trix with bond Of $4,000, suretics
Frank H. Adams aud T. L. Weather
head, F. d. +. Stowe and W. H. Bar
rctt appointed appraisers and commits
sioners; Emily r. Kelsey of Brattle-
boro.
Final accounts allowed in the estate
of William II. Moody OF Brattleboro;
IIulda NJ. Frost estate Of Brattleboro;
Alanson d. McNalI of Brattleboro.
Motions for final settlements We're
made in the estates of o. A. Alvord
and Charles y. Miles Of Brattlcboro
and Rolln d. Newton of Newfane.
\ petition Of Gertrude E. Russell,
| administrators Of the estate Of
Chandler NJ. Russell of Wilmington, to
sell real estate was granted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-29
Twin State League Notes.

A Philadelphia despatch states that
George Brickley, the hard-hitting
Everett high school boy who was with
Newport, will be given n chance to
play in the outfeld for the Athletics
at once, taking the place of Oldring,
who is incapacitated by an injury.
Dot Whalen, brother OF Magnate Joe
Whalen of the Meriden club, who is
now with the Brattleboro club of the
Twin State league, is doing some con-
siderable batting these days, lack OF
which power cost him his release from
the Northampton club Springfield
Union.