davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
PRATT PLANS TO
Open UP ALL.
: PAlAMA

At recent meeting of the members
.of the Palama Settlement Improve.
ment Club, an organization which was
PERFECTED several months ago, it was
decided to call a mass meeting on
February 13 of all the residents Of the
Palama community. at which DR.. J. s.
2. Pratt, president of the board oil
health, will present his plans for the
opening of the congested portions OF
the district. ~. =.
The question of the crowded cendi.
ton Of Palafna is one which has long
confronted the community, and the
matter has been taken up by the i'm
provement club with a view to rid
ding the district of this condition. DR..
Pratt, was called into consultation by
the members of the club, and the
plans which he has formulated have
been adopted by the club. According
to DR.. Pratt, the one way In which the
overcrowded condition may be over.
come is by opening up cross streets
through the blocks which are crowded
with tenements and where the exits
and entrances to these tenements are
by narrow lanes. 1T is thought that
by the opening Of these cross streets
that, In case of fire, the department
would be given far better chance to
get In their work. As 1t Is now
should a fire break out in the middle
Of one Of the blocks where there are
no entrances other than small lanes
1t makes II impossible for the fire
engines SO get in. = >:%.r.. il
The mass meeting will be held IN
order to put these plans before the
residents of the district and to secure
their cooperation in carrying them
out. 1f they are received favorably II
will mean that new streets will be
opened up and the congested districts
made more accessible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
NO FRUIT Fly
UPON GuAYAs

while up Pauoa valley yesterday
l picked some very fine guavas," said
William Brash this morning, "and
they did not show a sign of having
been stung by the Mediterranean
fruit fly. Last year one could not
find a guava up there which was not
spoiled by the fly. Those got yes
terday were very large, some Of them
as big as, an orange: -
As the existence of the fruit fly
among the wild guava jungles was re-
garded as one of,sthe most hopeless
conditions against effective control
when the campaign was started last
year, the fact that the gtiavas this
year indicate that they have somehow
or another rid themselves of the past
Is ground for encouragement that the
thing may be prevented from having
The ca1amitous consequences feared
Possibly there is a parasite in attend
ance on the fly which has not yet
been discovered, or it may be that the
drought OF last year may have had
something to do with. its reduction in
the guava jungleS. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the actress.
il suffering from fits of despond-
ency as result Of her illness. For
SIX months she suffered from blood
poisoning and has just undergone a
serious operation.
II Guests at Alpine hotels in Switzer-
land have objected to the turkey trot
and its variations which are being i'm
ported from America, and many OF the
hotels are forbidding Raging: OF all
kinds. ,"
Robbers looted the state bank OF
Mounds. Okla, of $500, They locked
the cashier in the vault where he was
found two hours later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

company Of engineers, hospital corps
detachment. and five companies OF
coast artillery. Besides the regulars
there will be in the parade the First
Infantry. N. G. H.. and the Kameha.
mehR schrool cadet battalion. OIL
or two companies Of marines may also
participate. ~, t
The regular troops In Hawaii at the
present time number $3.50, so that al
lowing for absentees and including
the militia and cadets, there will be
about 5000 rifles and sabres in the
parade. if General Maconab decides to
turn out the entire command. II, how.
ever, he decides that 1t is too much
of an undertaking to march the foot
soldiers down from Leilehua, the First
and TwentySfifth Infantry viii not par
ticipate There are five regimental
bands available, so there will be plen.
~ Of martial music ITO lend inspifa,
ton to the sight. IN Il
The line Of march, and final details
of the parade have not been decided
as yet, but 1t is about decided that
the column viii move from Palace
Square at t19 q m, the same place and
time designated for last years mill
stary pageant. go
Last year the blue3acket brigade
and marine battalion from the Pacific
fleet took part In the parade, and theiI
absence this year will be regretfully
noted, q J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
RAW tOLORS OF
DESERT IN These
Picture alDES

All the raw, blazing color of the
great burnt out ranges Of the Arizona
lesert, much Of the vivid life that
sbbs out of and flows into the fringe
II civilization that surrounds that
chaos OF bleak. sun blistered country
are to be shown by the pictures cast
upon the screen at the lecture to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward III.
Kemp, in. the opera house Saturday
evening, tickets for which are now on
sale at the promotion committee
rooms. The slides, made and colored
|by Mr.. Kemp himself are real master.
|pieces Of such work. the craftsman
having put his very soh1 IN his task
|of reproducing as elosely as possible
1.-The savage .tints of that dread land.
Some idea OF the lecture and the pie.
lures, which last inclnde the moving
lpictures of the snake dance, can be
gained from the following synopsis Of
the lecture: n =; ss HI
Home of 1.-THE Cliff pwellers. "A
Mighty Chasm. Vermillion Bluffs
Crossing the Desert. Navaios. Even.
ling in Camp. Clouds and Storm. The
Painted Desert. Rocks and Erosion,
The Prismatic Butte. Cities OF the
Sky. Primitive Sheep Herding. Honse.
hold Duties. Climbing the Mesa.
The Sentinel. Village Life. Watching
the Snake Dance. The RaItlesnake
Dance. Sunset on the Desert Around
the Camp Fire. t< IS
Effects produced as follows: Dio-
|ranic Snowstorm In the Canyon.
Evening in Camp. Clouds and Storm.
The Prismatic Butte. Sunset on the
Desert Panorama Home OF the Cliff
jewellers. Crossing the Desert. Hopi
Village. Village Life. Authoritative
Rattlesnake Dance Of the Hopi
Indians. s.Tz< .s.,.r. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Dias trot.ed of to a furniture store,
ana now the little corner In the little
room supposed to be dominated by the
imposing personality or Gatncart is
entered with a magnificent desk. in
tho highly polished top of which Mr.
Fhas can see his smiling yisage re.
fiected, Whenever he finds time to
pause iin the rush of his important
t.aties for the outside, dis riots.
Incidently the desk cost SIS, and the
bill has not yet gone to the auditor
for payment. p ess ~ - .si. 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

| 3 As3Roman edict sforbfds telephone
/ girls TO marry until they are %. and
! in the future married women viii not
| lie admitted to the service and vow
of 9ellbacy will sbe required of the
i,irgie Cnes. The .edict Isl meeting
| with decided opposition. na
The state herald., 1913-10-31
z School Notes.
NssOssllssssa00lsslI

Z. II. Wettstein has been appointed
secretary Of district No. l6 to succeed
W. F. Griffin who resigned on account
Of leaving the district.
The legislature of Pennsylvania pass-
ed law providing that 10 verses must
be read from the Bible each day. in ev-
cry school, with penalty Of dismissal
Of the teacher for failure TO comply.
Directors will do well IL when = trav.
cling salesman from some school supply
house calls on them to sell their wares
to consider that in addition to,the real
value OF the articles that there must be
added the expenses Of the ngent as well
as his commissions. Those articles can
often be purchased from a reputable
school supply house having no agents
or through the local dealer at half the
price asked by these agents.
The state teachers association has
asked that teachers desiring to attend
the state association at the Thanksgiv-
Ing season be permitted to do so the
teacher receiving pay for the time spent
in attending, that is that they receive
pay for that week as though Il was
spent In teaching. We understand that
several boards have already signiii ed
their willingness to do this. believing
that the inspirasion received by the
teacher in attending will be reflected
In the school work for the remainder OF
the year.
With this week this Office will have
completed the FIRST official visit to the
several schools in this county.
The school in district 3 is preparing
10 give an entertainment shortly.
County Supt. tt Schools.
The state herald., 1913-10-31
Iowa and Chief Keokuk.

The North American Indian il not
dying out nor is he without honor in
his native region. A good deal Of Iowa
history 10 commemorated In the statue
Of Chief Keokuk just dedicated in .
park Of the city that bears his name.
The daughters Of the American Revo.
luton are doing nm important work
in the memorials they are causing to be
erected in various parts Of the country.
Iowa and Missouri side by side on the
map. have much early history in COM
mon. Joliet rowed past them in 18Th,
and Hcnncpin seven years later. Du
buque. the French Canadian trader. OBJ
tained in 1888 the Indian consent to
work the lead mines that had been dis
covered by the wife Of Fox warrior
eight years earlier. II was by treaty
signed ut St. Louis In 1904 that land on
both sides Of the Mississippi River. in.
cludlng n large part Of Iowa. was ceded
to the United States by the Sac and
Fox Indians. Iowa was to be by turns
a part Of Missouri, Michigan and Wis
consin before It became state In 1876.
Just hundred years ago the United
States and Great Britain were engaged
In their second wnr. and Fort Madison.
Ia, built In 1908. was burned by III
garrison to save Il from falling into the
hands OF the British and their Indiar
allies. When the Sioux destroyed thu
Sac and Fox tribes nt Dubuque In is3'
order was restored by two American
Army officers destined TO be bette
known, Lieut.. Jefferson Davis. acting
under the direction Of Col. Zaehar,
Taylor. II was In 1887 that the sa'
and Fox Indians sold to the Unitc'
States the Kcokuk reserve OF 257,o0
acres at rs cents an acre. kcokul
has become place Of world interest u
the location Of s25. 900. 900 dam acroa
the Mississippi to generate electricity
and Il Ia now distributing a large suppl
Of the fluid. with 81. Louis as the chic
customer. All indestrial ccntcrs wan
~ know more about this great improy
The state herald., 1913-10-31

Some OF the would-be leaders and Of.
flee holders Of the two factions Of the
Republican party are very bitterly OPP
posed to reuniting OF the two factions
Of the party MS they are very much a.
fraid that, In reunited party, they
would lose their prominence In the par
| ty. These parties are doing Some very
loud talking and holding meetings to
talk over their troubles md resolve a
gainst q reunited party. No, thcy
would fight n reuniting OF the factions
OF the party even, II the other faction
would come over bodily unless they
could ut the same time have guaranty
that they would be recognized as the
leaders and candidates OF the reunited
party.
When the proper time Genes for nc
zion, these would.be statesmen will
learn TO their sorrow that tho question
OF n reunited party in Colorado 10 not .
matter which they can prevent. Tn,
rank and file OF the party will take thii
matter In hand and settle Il to sui
themselves regardless OF the wishes o.
would be candidates for office. The re
publican voters OF Colorado have had
dose OF democratic rule In the state To-
a few years that has opened their eye
to the folly of divided republican par
ty and they nre net In any humor nov
to permit bunch Of would-bc oiiic
holdern In either or both factions to col
tinuc thi' dose Of state government nf
ter January 1915.
The state herald., 1913-10-31

Governor Ammons has declared mar
|tial law in force in the southern Goa
fields and has sent the state militia t.
the number of one thousand to thu
scene OF trouble. All other efforts fail
led to keep the peace and after the las
battle, which lasted about three hours
the troops were called out.
Governor Ammons has demanded thu
surrender Of all fire arms by the strik
|ers and the mine guards and will pro
|ceed to enforce his order.
Governor Ammons, it seems. has
been left by his party leaders and press
to handle the strike without any assis
tance from them. The democratic leat
ers and press Of the state that, eve'
since the Cripple Creek strike, have
been so loudly proclaiming what they
know about successfully handling 4
strike without the use of the militia
have made themselves very conspicu'
Gus in this strike by their. silence. They
know very well that II is one thing t
give the people hot air about how t'
handle n strike but an entirely different
proposition to actually handle 1t.
The state herald., 1913-10-31

ment, which is not only up to date. but
considerably ahead Of it. The aborig.
ines have been treated exceptionally
well by the government Of the United
States, and the commemoration Of the
race, still intact in number though not
in customs. proceeds with the active
approval Of the white man and the
white woman. Globe Democrat.
The state herald., 1913-10-31

The new proprietor and editor of the
Rocky Mountain News, in stating the
policy Of the paper says, at will be ai
ii has been under the leadership of Ser
ator Patterson, an independent paper
in politics"
Well, if the News is independent
just as it has been under the policy Of
Senator Patterson, 1t will be democrat
ic, for the News has been democratic
hrst, last and all the time, except
hen Editor Patterson was after thu
Scalp OF some democratic leader.
The state herald., 1913-10-31
I the state legislature.

Well. the simple fact that man was
turned down by the democratic party
|of New York as unfit for the office of
governor does not necessarily show that
he is too corrupt to hold public Office
but it certainly shows decidedly poor
|judgm ent in another political party to
|put up man as candidate against
whom as many questionable acts were
proven on his impeachment trial AZ
were proven against Governor Sultzer.
The endorsement Of such a man as a
party candidate under such circumstan-
|ces savors very much Of a play of po'
litics regardless Of principle.
The state herald., 1913-10-31
Irrigated Farm for Exchange

IGo acres. improved. level lond, best
Of soil. all under irrigation. all cultiva-
ted nrst class water rights. About 10
acres In alfalfa. Three miles froo
good town. win exchange for ciess
land well located In Eastern Colorado,
or stock OF Merchandise.
Fo,hergili a Athcrton.
". Collins. Colo.
The state herald., 1913-10-31

TIE democrats OF New York have
succeeded In retiring their democratic
reform governor to private life by an
impeachment and snoiberpriy has Ia
ken him up an candidate for member
The state herald., 1913-10-31

John C. Shaffer of Chicago has pur.
chased the Rocky Mountain News, the
Denyer Times and the Denver Republi.
can and will consolidate the News and
Republican giving Denver one morning
paper instead of two.
He might as well have purchased the
Denver Post while he was at it and
made clean sweep and consolidated it
with the Times giving the city only one
|evening paper.
The state herald., 1913-10-31

The purchase of three of the Denver
daily papers by one man who announces
that he will conduct his papers as inde-
pendent papers, leaves Denver without
Ia republican daily paper.
Independent papers are all right in
their field of work but it is not to be
expected that either of the old parties
will be very long without daily party
paper in city like Denver.
The state herald., 1913-10-31

W. l.. Irwin left liolyovc Tuesdsy on
a business trip TO Omaha and into lows
The state herald., 1913-10-31
The STATE HERALD.
J. H. PAINTER. Editor and Proprietor.
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Entered at the post Office at Holyoke,
Colo, as second-class mail matter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
CONSTIPATION CURED

DR.. Kings New Life Pills win re-
heve constipation promptly and get
your bowels in healthy condition again.
John supsic, Of sanbury, Pa, says:
They are the best pills I ever used.
and I advise everyone to use them for
constipation, Indigestion and liver
complaint" WIN help you. Price CSC
Recommended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Monday afternoon the Catholic
adies' Aid met with Mrs. T. A. Can't
we'll. on Main street After the sew
ing period, refreshments were served
The next meeting. will be- held Mon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10

the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church, but on Tuesday
the Aid will meet with Mrs. w. R.
Cochran and Mrs. G. P. Smith, at their
home on Court street, at 8 o'clock
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10

Alice Caldwell, president; Miss Lois
Cooper, vice-president; Miss Myrtle
Daspit, secretary; Miss Irene Combs,
treasurer; Miss Laura Burnside, re-
porter. After the business hour re-
freshments were served.
+ 81
A full attendance is required at the
meeting Monday afternoon Of the West
Mister Aid of Bay Street Presbyterian
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
A MAY SONG.

In May the spring is we'll abreak
And riotous with blooming;
The sweet magnolia, half awake,
Its waxen coat assuming.
A store of wealth the garden hath,
And in the fertile meadows
The dainty wild flowers skirt the path
And mingle with the shadows.
Come joy with mel" So sings the
On yonder pine tree trilling
Throughout the wood the song is
heard
His little throat is thrilling.
I'D yellow butterflies will take
The tidings on their way;
With sunshine now each morn should
And gid the livelong day.
Belle M. Costello.
j. IS
Born, Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. o.
M. johnson, a son.
-
Mrs. w. E. Jones, of Sumrall, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. M. Curtis,
on Walnut street.
: Mr.. H o. BULGE. with his little
daughter, Ruth. left Friday to spend
a few days with his sister, in Birming
ham. Z.
Mrs. John O'Donnell and children
of Ovett, who have been visiting he'
niece, Mrs. W. A. Roper, on Forrest
street, will leave tonight for Gulfport
to visit relatives. ~.."'.-
49, ~
Mrs. S. T. Hasterling and little son
Jack Wood, returned this morning Il
their home in Newton, after visit t.
Mrs. Finch, on Hall avenue, and t
Miss Pearl Jack, on Walnut street.
4 + +
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Champlin have
as their guests at their home OF
Southern avenue, the latter's sister
Miss Margaret Mason, of Brookhaven
and brother, Mr.. Ike Mason, of For
Worth, Tex.
i + +
Mrs. w. H. Hardy was the guest FIR
day of Mrs. D. M. Gatlin, on Corinn
street, en- route to her home in Pas
Christian from Tupelo, where she wen
to attend the state convention of tn
United Daughters of the Confederac!
.-it+
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Brim, on Hard
street, have as their guests for a fe'
4 days, the formers brother and siste
= in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Brim,
~ Walbridge, o. Mrs. Brim was TO
merly Miss Ida Henning, and her ma
riage to Mr.. Brim took place la'
Tuesday.
PriscilIian Embroidery Club.
Mesdames T. E. Grove, R. Youn
]. e. Griffin, A. j. Grove and Gu
Henderson were the members pre-
emit at the meeting of the Priscillia
Embroidery Club, which was held
the home of Mrs. w. R. Thames,
Main street. Mrs. D. M. Watkins al
Mrs. G. l.. Russell were the on
guests. Strawberries and cake we
served.
/. 4. f.
Mrs. T. j. Ferrill Mrs. e. McGreg
and Miss Kathleen Galbreath return'
Friday from Tupelo, where they we
to attend the state convention
J United Daughters of the Confedera'
Mrs. D. B. Holmes and Mrs, Hewi
who were delegates to the conventiC
stopped off en- route home at Meridif
to visit relatives. Miss CANINE Ha
zog. another delegate to the conV'
ton, is now visiting relatives a
friends in Shubuta.
I++
Normal Faculty entertained.
Pres. and Mrs. Joe Cook entertain
at an informal reception Friday 9
. ming, their guests being the memo'
., the faculty Of the State Morn
College. .
The lower floor Of their home v
thrown into one and adorned "
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10

church, will be held at $3.50 o'clock at
the church.
-
Monday afternoon at $3.50. the
Ladies' Aid of the Christian church
will meet with Mrs. Bowen, at the
home of Mrs. G. W. Lewis, 106 Brunie
street.
.%d
There will be no meeting Monday OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10

day afternoon at $3.50. with Mrs. Con-
ners and Mrs. Chapman. ct the home
Of Mrs. Corners, on Buschman rect.
4. + +
The Junior Philathea Glass o. Bay
Street Presbyterian churchs INST Fri
Aay afternoon with Miss Izol{ Eocper
on st. Paul street, witt > G1od at
tendance. The following Q<4 ~<4 were
elected for the next six months. Miss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10

Something Else To Worry About.
est. Louis Globe emocrat.)
General Resale Jones marched
again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
Boys!
Here's a Great
Free Offer

200 'Bug-House" Puzzles
will be distributed free to
boys who call for them.
Monday morning at 8
o'clock. 3a
The "Bug-House" puzzle
is one of the cleverest ever
devised. 1t can be done
but not easilyl 1t consists
of a small checker board cut
into 4 small pieces, and the
object is to put the checker
board together perfectly.
To the first boy who solves
this puzzle and brings it to
us, we will give a handsome
$3.50 Summer Suit free of
charge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
This is "Boys' Week" at Davidson
The Opening of Our Newly Remodeled Depa
Be Accompanied By Many Unusual Features

We have just completed the remodelng of boys
clothing and furnishings department, putting in the newes
and most modern revolving cabinets and to carry these
lines We want the boys this department and te
examine the nobby stylish clothing and furnishings offers
for their approval So the ensuing week will be Boys Week
at DaHdsons and every boy in town invited to this
store---either alone with his parents.
To make the week especially interesting to parents,
offering special values in the most reasonable
and stylish clothing and furnishings for boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
NEW BAR0NS HAVE SMALL
CHANCE OF BREAKING IN

BIRMINGHAM. ALA March 1S.-
There isn't a great deal of doubt about
the Baron outfit this season Only
three positions are left open for the
newcomers-thirdb base. center field ana
catcher, not counting the slab. of
course. Bill McGilvray will be seen on
first, MarCan at second ELAN at short
Mcbride in left and Messenger In right
Mayer is a sure shoot for one backstop.
with digger and Lage fighting for sec
ond place. digger will doubtless get H.
Herndon and Carroll are scrapping for
third, with Herndon nose in front.
Zenno IL almost certainty i'm the CEN
ter garden. There is no guessing the
new pitching material at this time. as
the recruits have had practically no
chance 10 show Moleswurth anything
However with Prough and Boyd I'm
proving, as II is claimed they are, Hard
grove and FoNen holding their own At
least. and a bunch Of possibilities there
is little TO be feared in that quarter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
LOOKOUTS TAKE ONLY
ONE LONG WORKOUT
A, DAY, FROM 10 TO 2

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March IS.
Manager Elberfeld yesterday cur
morning and afternoon practice and
substituted instead single seance
lasting from 10 o'clock in the morning
until ? o'clock in the afternoon This
plan has been found more convenient
for all concerned Outfelder Curt Els
ton, who came to terms yesterday. is
expected in town today in time to play
in the opening practice game against
the Cubs Thursday afternoon.
Outfelder King. the lad who was Sc
cured from Topeka. looks like a regu-
lar fnd. He is an exact reproduction
Of DiCkey Bayless. only he swats the
pill a la Hub NOrtnen or Harry Vel
chonCe. The e ntire squad is rounding
rapidly into form. The presence Of
three good catchers IN Street, Hannah
and Giddo has helped the pitchers
wonderfully.