davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
ELEVATION OF

Section Sidewalk sidewalk
Puahi
Commencing North
line with the West line of Fort Street which referred Punch
running thence amuths Is follows
Section Sidewalk Line.
Honolulu
Street
running as
l. lat 49, 14z41 feet the South line Pauah
line of River
Section Profile and Plan That Grade May No file the office
the Engineer the City Honolulu
adopted the profile and plan said sidewalk lines
Section Ordinance
the date of its approval
Introduced by:
l. PETRIE
April 81.
Approved this End day
JOSEPH FERN
55sEst Mayor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. a.
ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO THE ESTABLISHING or
SIDEWALK LINES IN THE DISTRICT HONOLULU,
AND COUNTY or HONOLULU. TERRITORY or HAWAI-

OF
Grades Datum Plane That
Territory OF Hawaii lying between Fort street and River
established
said district Honolulu
a In
o
at N
a
plan as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

the home OF the bride select in Berke-
ley. California Miss Schuman viii
be graduated from the University OF
California with the class of this year
and is popular in college circles Her
fiance is the chief engineer OF large
concern in Hilo No date has been
set for the wedding.
9 . e
Honolulu Man Married
A wedding OF interest to people in
Hawaii was that OF Alfred Logan
Scroggy of Honolulu. to Miss Mellinea
Bannerman OF Southern California.
The wedding took place April ninth
in Sacramento. Cal. only S. IL. Viii
liams and his daughter Miss Mabel
Williams being present as WITNESSES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

= sssaa.ssaHEs !:
x SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE 8
/: WEEK. Z
:: 8
:: Mr.. and Mrs. Dowsetts ami :;
/: versary.
:: Miss Alice Cookies dance. 8
:: Mrs. Cults evening bridge. 8
;. Mrs. Hepburn's card party. 2
:: Mrs. Afone's dinner.
= Miss Carrie Mclean's Lunch .
:: con. :;
:. Mrs. Hinkie,s dinner. ::
:; Mrs. conkIin's tea. 8
= Mrs. Undertakes dinner. :;
= Miss Helen McIean's dinner. :;
:: Mrs. MEcomb's dinner. :;
= Evening bridge Club.
:: Two engagements announced. :;
. Joint card party at Country ::
:. Club. !;
3: Mrs. Arthur WiIder's supper. :;
:: Miss hcStocker's tea. !;
= Admiral Stanford's dinner. =
:: Mrs. Baldwin's tiffi-". :;
:: Mrs. Iincoln's bridge. =
& Mrs. iFrench's dinner. ::
z Mrs. Arthur sWitder's dinner. ::
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

Mrs. Howard Ellis wore an elegant
frock of white embroidered crepe with
real lace.
Mrs. Frank Hogs was charming in
dress OF white chiffon trimmed with
gold beads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

The many friends of Miss Lydia Nc
Stocker will be glad to hear OF her
recovery from her recent severe i'll.
ness. Miss McStocker had just re-
turned from six months visit in
Philadelphia and had not had time
TO receive the welcoming visits of
her friends when she was seized With
a serious illness. and confined to the
house for five weeks. She is once
more going. about, however. and TAX
ing an active part in the social fes-
tivities of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
Mrs. conkIin's Tea.

The home of Major and Mrs. Conk-
lin in Manoa Valley was the scene of
very jolly tea on Monday afternoon.
The affair was given in honor of Capt.
Breoker of the British gunboat, AL
gerine 1t was with great regret that
society watched this good ship sail
away on Tuesday, and it is to be hop
ed that the Algerine with its genial
captain will soon pay another and
lengthier visit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03
Evening Bridge Club.

Evening Bridge Club.
A very pleasant evening was spent
when the Evening Bridge Club met
at the home of Lieut. and Mrs. Turner
of Kamehameha. The prizes on this
occasion were won by Mrs. Preston
and Mrs. Sheedy, Those present were
Lieut.. and Mrs. Kirby Smith. Lieut..
and Mrs Preston. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Turner and Mr.. and Mrs. Sheedy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

craausle. . combination that will prove
q charming finish to the graduation
dress or one Of the popular Bulgarian
embroidered collars TO wear with tho
simple tub dress may Do acceptable.
These can be had ~ low - 50 cents,
but very nice one 10 SIS. and Sa.s5
Will purchass q beauty In pointed Of
feet.
A handbag Of eponss to carry when
attirsd In q gown Of cotton will please
the average girl. These can be had In
prevailing colors at Sl.76. Then there
are handbags OF white kid at 81. Some
Of these are embroidered and sell at
u.76. and those In long. narrow shapes
are e276.
Dainty little bead purses that go 80
nicely with tho white costume. are 81,
and the designs are very pretty.
In serviceable leather bags there are
those OF pin seal. with the new flexible
frame, known as gate bags. These are
very handy and can be had In black
and the many shades OF brown at s.
and s..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

but that presumption Ia a fair one all
tho same. without any actual concrate
facts to sustain 1t. And there Is no
manner OF doubt that this man would
have got a good deal more out Of life
had he declined to be so shackled to his
desk.
Parts Of machinery that move N a
groove have to be renewed pretty Of
ten. They wear out quickly. The hu-
man organism 10 . machine Of very
high resisting powers. but the human
, machine resembles the inanimate ma
chine In respect of Its ability to with
stand the grind. The worn machine
can go on working. Of course. but II
she VS. a lot of what the mechanicians
call lost motion and its efficiency ID
on tho decrease all the time. Some
very level-headed experts on tho sub
1ect OF cutlery afiirm that even so in.
animate and unimag inative object az q
razor occasionally needs a rest" The
rasor with constant usage becomes
wiry. inefYlcient. out OF sorts. II Is not
| sharpening that II needs. II requires n
rest" And when IL gers its rest" II
gives far better service when It Is taken
up again.
Efficiency Ia the most important word
| In modern life. in the sense Of on-the-
Jobness. But efficiency does not mean
that its possessor must make a fetish
OF IT. Generally speaking. the most ~
hcient folk are those who are wholly
unconscious Of their efficiency. when
We begin to make efficiency mania
We are inadvertently undermining our
efficiency 10 Just the extent OF our ad
| hcrence to the mania. Emciency IL a
normal. not a morbid, virtue or quality.
And the man whose eficiency or on
the jobness Is not improved by the
right sort Of a vacation simply does not
| exist.
The job will keep. The work can OF
ought 70 wait Man. being human.
needs renewal. We begin to get q bet
ter grasp OF the meaning Of life wher
we ascertain that we are not indispen-
sable. Modern business conditions per
NIT of and call for every man havlns
a vacation. Not 10 take the vacation
out Of an over-ripe conscien tiousness II
an injurious form Of psnance that has
long been eut Of lsts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
A Glimpse Into New York Shops
, I'M sass srs now featuring sradu.

l W shos are now featuring gradu.
atssn gowns and It 10 q note
! vee&hy TACT that tor simple
Seaanky 81 moderate price the present
Sl0iasa are models. However. many
stHAuatss prefer to havs their gowns
f.aAIeHsd At home and for these there
ara vonAerfully pretty fabrics In such
4 iarke assortment Of wsaves that there
neea be no difhculty In making Sc
lSp1&en.
Snrt!cularly effective are the new
Aouncings. among which are imported
patterns known rs Carrsan Lienne'
TAsee are Of a delicate semi-open, small
square mesh with an applique border
erect; hAvtns slender Van Dyke points
.rtsnd,nx either upward or downward
The price tag on one handsome pAtter''
II marked N,aS and on another S,@.
since crape wsaves are the leadinp
GUNNER fabric many graduation gowns
win b. Of this soft material nhs
creme, embroidered In dots, Is $l.ss
YARD and many dainty crepes' ~ 'ncnes
wide. In q. varying sssort nent OF de-
siGns, can be had a, 81 GEMS a yard.
Thee who prefer the shseress ma
tsriSAs VIII find a sost' white SILK mui
at only u cents a yard,
offs have become part Of ever.
graAuation and accordingly present
shop displays are offering appropriate
suRrestions along these lines.
9hsrs are beautiful scarves. In chif'
fon ana delicate c:epts with dainty
colqrsd borders or In a'i.over nora de,
slsSe that tho girl Will md convsn'sn'
on. H. stage where tasre is usually
bit o. Arausht. =
A. fancy collar misht prove lons'
vishsd for slft There are exquisite
ouaor made up la the now, shoulder
polA G9oets q Venice, peibt Oeues an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
SIBET's dalai lama was srea

TlBET's dalai lama was greatly dis
turbed by the FIRST phonograph he
saw. Edmund Gambler. when In
Lhassa> with the Younshusband sxpedi-
tion, heard from the Pspalsse re>ident
how he had recently brought the un.
canny toy AZ q present from the maha-
raja OF Nepal 10 the prisst-kins. The
dalai lama walked round II unsssily ~
It blared forth an English band piece and
an indelcats Bhutansss song. Then ne
thought for long while, and finally
said he could not live with this voice
without . soul. 80 It was passed on to
-soneoo6y tl0A - 49, 80 a..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

unworthy emotion. You do not really
him.
"E. a." writes: II am seventeen. al
though ! look twenty-three. and am IN
love with . girl Of twenty-one. She has
promised to be my wife and can easily
afford to marry. but her parents object.
Shall elope with herr"
I'm not In favor Of any clandestine
proceedings. and strongly advise You
10 walt till you are Of age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

rs an elOpement
ever advisable ?
/ doubt 1t.
and I doubt II It's
ever necessary: at
any rate. In Amer
lea. 1t may be q
question whether
two persons. eith-
or one Of whom 10
under age. ever
ought to marry.
But people of that
age should most
certainly not UNI
dortaks marriage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

fOrty.seven years.
The papers men.
TONED this fact In
announcing his
death.
There are no
available tax cts
upon which to
base . presump.
ton that he might
have lived q few
years longer had
no pulled down
the lid Of his desk
for A fAw VaAka
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
The Stolen Billion Is Found.

THE 1900. 10000. stolen IN New
York. has been recovered. The
4 tale Of iss recovery - oNe ~ stiv
the blood. II involves the "ktng OF
Crooks" and q beautiful girl known a.
The Violet widow"
The story V sripplnsiy tola II JsAa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

without the consent Of their parents.
On the other hand VI both are over
twenty-one. who's going to stop them
from marrying freely and openly? The
medieval father who locked up his
daughter on bread and water II she
chose to marry against his command
10 ~ out Of date as the medieval bath
tub. People don't do such things"
And the remedy tor such thing
the ciandestine hight-is therefore not
needed any longer.
For Her Birthday.
"F. A." writes: IL have been paying
attention to a girl for six months and
Ike her very much Her birthday Is
coming soon. What would you advise
me to give herr
Flowers, books. candy or music would
be suitable presents.
M. e." writer: ~ should like to gain
first the friendship and then the love Of
a young man who has been deceived by
another girl. At present he only speaks
to me out OF politeness. What shall
do?"
You can be nice to him when you see
him and perhaps he will become inter-
ested In you. It's not your place to
make any aggressive move.
ysalousy.
&C. D." writes II am In love with a
young man who has been paying me
attention for about nine months. I All
81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING osAprERs.

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
craig Kennedy "a . scisntsst ~ha yJ),es crime
ciat~i With MIN IN hss rsesrc6.s Il Waller lame
, ,na' = Vow iorh newspspr man ,Sho narra,c.
,ohe, kennsiy's AID. me- tsnoss it'll, .,svf,' sr
las been kidnapped. iie had Ucea,si a 'Aiscs
nsnd note crfeni HIN 20 !snsom her by trtnS-
day night. A bottle Of poisoned milk has BEEN
ley at TIE house where Gennap IL STAYING. Ken.
nedy undertakes the case and sets 30 WORK wtth
Jsmeson on m intricate eamyaign Of inveaiss
tDn. Ner having comnl~tsd all Arrangements
wbcis We can catch the hidnair,ers Tonight"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02

4. Moroso's great New York seoVy. !.
TIME MAN WITH A BILLION"
''THE MAN WITH A BIIHION" W3ss.
begin serial publication In nsxt Ws1nees
days EvsEing World. June I
u 10 the hind - stsry you tavo ri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
y MORE RELIABLE.

Now tTant a canary that win
sing right away and sing what ! like
one that won't get the pip or die the
nrst week."
You don't want a canary. my friend
What you want Ia a music box.--Louis.
VILE Couyder-Journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
w h e n 1t is Time
To Stop Working

Copyright, 1919. BY
Bv Clarence L. Cullen

. ECENTLY the papers told Of a
man who had not missed work
y ing day from his desk job for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-02
CRAPTER X.
The Black Hand.

NTH your assistance IN
Ook get this man and tile
w whole gang tonight" ex-
claimed Craig. rapidly
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-01
Junies Burton Hood.

Junies Burton Hood, son of John
w. and Martha A. Hood, was born in
Rush county, Indiana, January ID,
1866, and die April Is, 1913, at the
age of SO years, 5 months and 2
days.
In 1857 he came with his parents
to Clarke county, Iowa, and located
in Franklin township, and was rear
ed to manhood. His father engaged
in raising stock and feeding for
market furnished the eldest son, j.
B., with plenty of hard labor all the
way through his boyhood days, dur
ing which time he secured a common
school education When he became
of age he began to shift for himself
and on March IS, 1888, he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Rebecca Reed
of Lucas. To this union was born
one daughter.
He engaged in the industry Of
farming near Leroy, Decatur coun-
ty, and after a term of years he NOV
ed his family to Leroy and engaged
in the mercantile business. During
this strain of business he suffered a
mental depression which resulted in
his consignment to the Clarinda hos
pital for treatment After staying
there about one year, he was
thought to be able to come home and
was released. For two or three years
he seemed to be getting along as he
commonly did, looking at the bright
side of the picture of life, when sud
denly he began to fail and was re-
turned to the hospital. He gradually
failed until yellow jaundice seized
him and death ensued as above men,
toned. His remains were shipped TO
Lucas where the wife and daughter
have made their home since his last
return to the hospital. The remains
were taken to the Last Chance Chris
tan church, where the funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. NJ. S.
Clark, of Charlton, and interment
made in the Last Chance cemetery.
The deceased was kind hearted
neighbor ana friend. He demon
strated a great desire all through
life to be friendly and sociable and
look on the bright side of things.
He showed a disposition rather to
suffer violence than to intrude on the
good will and nature of any individ-
ual. Thus it can be said that one
who came to this country in life,
who had the experience of frontier
life in his youth, and saw the coun-
try bud and bloom into prosperous
and plentiful country, dotted with
towns and villages, railroads and the
telephone system, has gone from US
away into the great beyond.
May the riches of His grace, who
is the giver of all good, comfort and
console the hearts of the dear COM
panion and daughter, and the three
brothers who are left to mourn his
departure.
The pail bearers were two broth
ers. Mack and Weldon, and COUSINS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Hood, and
Mrs. Nellie Kyner and sister-in-law,
MrS Mark Hood NJ S G..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-01
Strike of The Farmers Wife.

A late issue of the Iowa Home
stead contained the concluding Sec
ton of an interesting account of a
strike by farmers wives. 1t seems
that the ladies rebelled aginst the
lack of home equipments and con-
veniences that made household work
a drudgery. So they struck. They
all gathered at the home of a woman
farmer and sent their ultimatum to
the various husbands. They decid-
ed to stand or fall together, and that
there would be no surrender and no
return until the demands of each
and every wife had been complied
with. They made good, and after
one or two visits the general i'm
provements were made, and the
home life of the country started up
on sensible and harmonious basis.
We offer the Iowa Homestead and
our own paper both for one year for
only $3.50.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-01
FAVOR EARL PETERS FOR
JUDGE.
ClarIda Attorney Is Choice of Page
I County Rar-NOW Mayor.

The receipt here of the news, last
Friday, that the legislature had pass
ed bill for an additional judge for
the Fifteenth Judicial district, in
which Page county is one of the
counties, caused much interest
among attorneys and other citizens.
One of the first things thought of
when the news was heard, was in
regard to who the additional judge
should be- The Shenandoah bar
supported G.. B. Jennings for the po-
sition and the Clarinda bar united
on Earl Peters.
With two candidates in the field,
it was considered that no Page cOun-
ty attorney would be taken, and the
place, then, would surely go to some
attorney from another county, but if
there were only one candidate from
this county it was considered that he
would have fair chance to receive
the appointment from the governor.
The position, at first, was to be filled
by appointment A conference of at
agreed that Earl Peters should have
the united support of the Page coun-
ty bar. and this he obtained, Mr.
JCullllSS dllu lid ouppOl IClS dCS-
fully yielding in favor of Mr.. Peters.
Mr.. Peters, the choice of the Page
county bar, is native of Iowa, his
old home being at Pleasanton, in De-
catur county; he is 40 years of age,
has lived in Clarinda the past fifteen
years, during which time he has
practiced his profession of the law;
for the past ten years he has been
the junior member of the law firm of
Parslow & Peters; he is a graduate
OF the law department of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, at Ann Arbor,
where he took a three years course
before he came to Clarinda. Two
years ago he was elected mayor of
Clarinda, and last month was re-
elected to that position. In both cleo
tions he was a strong and popular
candidate before the people, evidence
Of his ability and general fitness for
the place, and as an attorney he is
justly recognized as one of the ablest
in southwestern Iowa. He has
ample qualifications for the impor-
tant trust of Judge, and that type of
men from whom are chosen the best
Of our public officials.-Clarinda
Journal
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-01
Iowa Best Agriculture State.

Des Moines, April 24.-Herbert
y. Casson. author of THE Romance
OF The Reaper The Romance of
Steel and other books, and lee
turer on business and advertising
topics. declared in an address before
the Des Moines Admens Club last
evening that the state of Iowa is at
the very pinnacle of agriculturism. He
said that there was more machinery
per farmer in Iowa than any place
else in the world and that the value
of the hogs in Iowa is greater than
the pay envelopes of all the kings
of Europe.
I've got my eye on farm here
in Iowa and I'm going to buy it and
then go back to New York and tell
them l own a farm out where farms
belong He said: "A few years ago
1 came to Iowa to write it up and 1
wrote that Iowa was at the very
pinnacle of agriculturism. When you
start to talk about agriculture in
Iowa you throw the dictionary out
of the window. You bust all dcfini-
TONS
He said that down in Florida there
were people buying parts of the
ocean and then filling it with land
and calling it a farm and that others
were buying land out in the deserts
Of the west and then buying water
to put on it to make farm out of it.
1t is a we'll established fact that
Iowa has never known a total crop
failure. The worst year in the his
tory of the state according to the
local weather and crop records and
- %1o ~, 81
Agriculture, was in 1894, the year
that so many of the states had prac-
tically total failure of crops. In
that year Iowa produced over $780,
100000 worth of field crops alone
exclusive of the fruits and live stock
production.
Iowa soil has shown it's ability to
Withstand drouth far better than
those of her neighboring states but
the soil is seldom called upon to
produce a crop without a sufficient
amount of moisture to bring the
crop through. The annual normal
precipitation in Iowa is BIAS inches.
The diversity of crops grown here is
so great that in no season can all of
the crops fail and there is always
something growing in Iowa.
A little patch of pansies six feet
wide and fourteen feet long on the
shady side of the house made profit
of $62.50 for Mrs. o. V. Graves of
Des Moines last season. The money
was made from the sale of seed. This
little patch produced twelve and one
half ounces of seed. At wholesale
rates this brought $500 an ounce
or $3.50.
1t took just ninety-six pansy
plants to produce this amount of
seed. The plants were set ten inches
apart each way and grew to make
solid mat of bloom. The blooms
measured from two and three-fourths
to three and a quarter inches each
way. About the middle of Septem-
Der one plant had eight-seven
blooms.-Publicity Department, of
Iowa Department of Agriculture.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-01
SIS PER ACRE.
IMPROVED LAND. 100 ACRES OR
MORE.

We know that many farmers in
Iowa are looking for cheap land
suitable for farming where they can
raise good crops of corn, wheat, oats
and other grains; stock, fruit and
vegetables. We also know that these
farmers want to buy at a cheap
price, as cheap price as is possible
to be had, and that many. OF them
desire homestead land. The best
homestead land has been filed on but
there are claims to be had in or near
good farming sections of country
and within distance of from two to
ten miles of railroad stations. we
have one ranch of 100 acres for sale,
IN miles from railroad station, with
fair buildings, 80 acres under plow,
balance billy pasture land with six
head Of horses, and farming machin-
cry for $4,000; $1,000 cash will
handle this proposition. We have
1000 acres, 5000 acres of which
can be cultivated, located about ten
miles from railroad station in Ore
gon, that can be had for SIS per
acre. For those desiring smaller
farms, several could come together
to purchase this land and secure ii
at this very low price Of $15 per acre.
and reasonable terms could be ar
ranged. Would be pleased to an
swer any questions you may ask re-
garding climate, and kind of crops.
raised. E,s
For information regarding cheari
lands, write 4
]. N. CURTIS,
ffa 1900 - 800
Ia COMA, WASH.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-05-01
Notice to Automobile Owners.

The Iowa legislature lays down
the following rules governing the
conduct of the automobile owner on
the public highways:
Must stop near right hand curb at
approach of fire, patrol or ambulance
wagons.
In cities of first class must stop
with right side of machine next to
curb.
Must not leave vehicle alone when
any part of machinery is running.
Must turn to the right on ap-
preaching vehicles.
Must give sign to nearby vehicles
if he stops or turns suddenly.
Must not be left standing within
fifteen feet of entrance of any thea
ire, auditorium or place of public
gathering.
Must not overtake and pass an
other vehicle at street crossing.
Must have mufflers on exhaust.
Must not leave machine standing
within twenty feet of any hydrant.
All drivers of automobiles must
be over fifteen years of age.