davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
MAUI NEWS

Especial Star-BulIetin correspondencel
WAILUKU. Maui. Nov. I0.-Rev.
j. Charles Killiers the new rector Of
the Church OF the Good Shepherd.
who arrived on Maui with his wife
last wednesday night. preached at
the Wailuku church before large
audience. His sermon was strong
one and was greatly enjoyed by all
who heard him. The new rector and
his wife are staying at the home OF
Mrs. John Weddick fora short time
until they are able to move into the
rectory. the interior Of which has been
repainted. They hope to move into
the renovated house some time this
week. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Yilliers are
very much pleased with Maui and
think the situation Of Wailuku charm
ing. 3s
Heavy rains have fallen on Maui
since Thursday Of last week. Wailu-
ku received nearly three inches and
such q heavy rain fell in the noun
tains that all the, sgulehes on the Laha-
ina side Of Maui were full Of water.
Large streams ran to waste to the
ocean. the reservoirs being unable to
hold more. The rains came Just In
time to greatly benefit the large cane.
which was sorely needing water. The
Kuia region was also greatly benefited
and the whole mountain side is green.
Mes. II. Streubeck and daughter!
Anna returned on Fridays Honolulan.
from the coast, where they had been
paying 3 short visit to friends on their
return from Germany. Two and a.
half years ago the Streubeck family
sailed for vacation In their home.
country. Mr.. Streubeck returned
about year ago hut his wife and
daughter remained for longer visit
While In San Francisco they we're the.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wells In
berkeley.
On Saturday evening OF this week
the Alexander House gymnasium WIN
be given over to the ladies of the
Church OF the Good Shepherd Of Wal.
luku for their annual bazaar. The af-
fair this year will undoubtedly be one.
of the biggest IN years, as the ladies'
have made great preparations for It.
All the Maui people attend and it Is,
always a delightful social event.
An interesting case was before the
second circuit court last week when
Mrs Mary Santos Of Kula sought
damages to the extent of $4,000 from
Charles Thofnneon The audience nre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

words as used IN @The Bird Of Para
disc and their Translation: Pow. L
Is finished: "Wike wike.y hurry up;
.pana hama, work; aloha, greet
ings; nnui. love to you; ~piIlksa, I
trouble.
The names Of the I'VE Hawaiian.
singing boys who appear n the pref
ty romance are Kolomoku, WaiwaI-
ole. KawiaWe, Kawala and Aeko. The
music they play 8 weird and alluring
One instrument, resembling 4 guitar.
IL known as the ukaIele.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

FLEMMIEG b. CHESHIRE United
States consul at Canton. China, who
has been identified with the Amerl-
can consular service In the Far East
for many years. was . through pas
senger In the Pacific Mall liner Man
churia enrpute TO washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

KY to the memory of the heroic rev.
dictionary woman. isse5
Mrs. Clark is honorary chairman
of the committee of the Jane McAfee
Chapter, d. A. r., of Harrodsburg,
KY, and, in addition to erecting a
memorial to the woman for whom the
chapter is named, It Is desired to re-
store an ancient burning ground in
the Kentucky town. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
ACTOR ROBERT MORRIS
ALSO STAR LlNGUIS7
Saws the Sacramento Union:

Says the Sacramento Union:
Robert Morris, who plays Captain
Hatch In .aThe Bird of Paradise" at
the CIunie theater tomorrow night.
once toured the Hawaiian islands,
where the scenes Of this absorbing
drama are laid, as a member Of the
Men stock company. He speaks the
language as auently as one Of the
Kanakas.
He gives the following Hawaiian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
FARMERS WIFE
ALMOST AWREck
Restored 10 Health By Lydia
E. Pinkhamss Vegetable
Compound Her
Own Story. -.

Westwood, Md am . farmers
wife and do most Of my own work when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11
WASHINGTON NOTES

Col John L. Phillips of the Medical
Corps has been designated by Col.
Geothals, chairman of the isthmian
canal commission, to act as chief
sanitary officers of the canal zone
during the prolonged absence of Col.
w G. Gorgas of the medical depart.
ment, who has been granted permis-
sion to visit the Rand in South
Africa.
g
Receipts of hundreds ~ of, applica-
tons for campaign badges which the
war department announced earlier in
the week would be awarded to regu.
lars and volunteer soldiers prompted
the department to announce that no
applications should be made until
after January /. The Philadelphia
mint will not be prepared to issue
the medals before that time. Soldiers
who served during the civil, Indian
and Spanish wars. Philippine insur.
rection, China relief expedition and
other campaigns are entitled to the
decorat tons. 7.. ..-.'s 49,. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

Mrs. Champ CLARK, wife of the
speaker of the mouse of representa-.
tlyes, has issued call for all de.
seendants of Jane Mchfee TO come
forward and contribute for mon,l.
ment to be raised In Harrodsburg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-11

j am able. j mad
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains every
month. / also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctortold me It
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

JeWeIer-This ring is ten dollars
more than the plain one, on account
of the chasing. Customer-Oh, but
you won't have to chase me! Pm go.
ing to pay for what l get!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

The movable captivity!
Mounted
it, the old residence Adoph Spke descending grade that
inches the location the adjoining block The house
$4,000 build and 200 three
The moving involves difficult features to which attached
risk the The building being
by gravity will take six weeks to complete the task
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-13

Parson-This is Mr.. Smith, Cap
tain Jecks. You must have seen each
other in church today. Captain
Jecks-Why, sure! He wur sIeepin'
i'll next bunk" to Oh!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

Thus gorgeous benefits accrued to
Rome through her faH-reaching con-
quests; but it cannot be doubted that
even greater evils resulted. The
brilliant culture was crimsoned with
impurity. The rugged virtues of
Rome were corrupted; the strength
collapsed before fiabby degeneracy;
marriage was openly scoffed at, and
even the old Roman faith lost its hold
upon the people. -.-.
The political system Of Rome grew
to be as rotten as that of the worst
governed city of modern, times. Brib-
cry was open and the slave trade was
intended to meet the demands Of the
rich planters for all purposes. The
doom of the mightiest city the world
ever knew was plainly written.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13
OF FATHER TIME


The modern conditions of morality,
white slavery, politics in big cities,
love of luxury, the unbounded wealth
of some and the dire poverty of many,
remind me of the conditions that pre-
vailed in Rome about $50 B. c. ~
The riches that poured to that ma
ton permitted Rome to carry out a
series of magnificent public improve
ments. Italy was welded together by
numerous military roads, so finely
built that they remain to this day.
The Tiber was spanned by excellent
bridges of stone, the city was sew
cred and the streets paved. Of the
two new aqueducts, the Marcian,
built B. c. IA, cost more than $780,
100000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-13

WHOSE IS THE BLAME?
Two little girls, hardly their but
in the eum of Philadelphia had half holiday the ohe
day. ~
The neghbo they good girls but fightyand wouldn't
tightly stand all day and toll hot sty
when children ought to be at play?
they workpace the
mobile with young sped luxury
kids with aching That seemed like
nance its occupants like fairy princes.
AS passed the girls looked and smiled the innocent smile
youth for of the fancies that youth has.
The drew honeyed voice invited
would
wiser folk. They entered for ride home.
And here the cunning the They
each home told the mother that the other mother had consented
friends
the mother
posing young all
daughter thinking mother sanctioned right
tell sequel already
spoiled the public knowing ALL
The law is its punish those of them
The however does little little sacrifices
at do little while greed throws the streets stuny
thousands of underpad overd oayed little
unprotected innocence for ankous pleasures seducy dangd
by human hyenas
is the blame? p, -. -.
DIARY OF FATHER TIME gorgeous accrued
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
DON'T BE A HOWLER

A DOG sat out in the midnight chill and howled at the beaming moon; his knowledge of music was strictly nil, and his voice was out of tune. And he howled and howl ed as the hours went by, while lodging the bricks we threw, till the moon was low in the western sky, and his.voice was split in two. And there wasn't a thing at which to howl over which the pup should weep, and the dog was wrong and foul, for the people were wild to sleep. There are plenty of men like that blamed fooI hound who yell when there's nothing wrong, disturbing the country with sense less sound-the pessimist's doleful sound.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
GEO. W. HAYS WINS
 RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Retunrs to Date Show Hays Has Won Race by Majority of
 702 Votes

Little Rock, June 26. Official returns from 47 counties, com plete but unofficial returns from 15 counties, and incomplete re- turns from the other counties, give Judge Geo. w. Hays a ma jority of TOP votes over s. Brun- didge for governor.
 On the face of these returns, Judge Hays has won the Demo- cratic nomination fer governor of Arkansas.
 Mr. Brundidge admits the au- thenticity of these figures, but declares that there have been gross frauds in certain counties and that he will fight to a finish.
 The total vote for each, accord ing to latest reports, is, Hays 35, 963; Brundidge 35,261.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
ARKANSAS AND
 THE STATE FAIR
Outlook is Good for the Greatest Showing of States Re-
 sources Ever Held

Hot Springs, June 25.-Now that plans for the 1913 Arkansas State Fair are beginning to ma ture, the feature of the coming exposition which appeals especial ly to the officers and promoters is the fact that the fair will undoubt- edly be the greatest exposition of the resources of Arkansas ever held in the history of the state.
 Each year the state of Arkansas, itself, becomes a bigger and more important factor in the State Fair, more counties and more Arkansas interests are represented, and the the outlook for 1913 along these lines are brighter at this time than they have ever been.
 Bumper crops in all lines are predicted by the department of agriculture, and with the big crops will come the big exhibits. Last year, the Agricultural Palace was occupied almost wholly by the counties with their exhibits, and in the 1913 exposition the management believes that every available inch of space in this big building vii be taken up and de- voted exclusively to Arkansas. Already large number of coun- ties have expressed their purpose of having exhibits, and it is cer- tain that the number of counties exhibiting will be doubled this fall.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
TOLOVERS OF rlUSIC

There will be a singing conven- tion at Oak Grove, near Magness, on Sunday July B. Everybody come and bring we'll filled baskets and let us enjoy the day in song and praise.
 There will be some business of importance to be attended to, so come early that we may have plenty of time to sing and attend the business of the convention and enjoy the day as never before.
 We will be glad to have all class es South of the river come and en- joy the song feast with us.
 J. T. JONES, Chairman pro tenn.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
LOGAN NEWS ITEMS

w. w. Magness has the best crop in Logan township.
 MT. and Mrs. Hinson visited friends in Logan township Sum- day.
 Arthur Jimerson, wife and ba- bies have been visiting friends at Shirley.
 MT. Graves and niece are visit ing relatives at DriftWood for a few days.
 If you enjoy good society, at tend the Sunday school at Logan school house.
 Grandpa and Grandma Hurt have been quite sick but both are improving now.
 Ham Scott and Miss Gertrude Johnson were married Sunday morning at the home of Squire T. F. Eaves.
 Cupid seems to have taken up his permanent abode at Greens mill. There have been four we'd dings there in the last ten days.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
FOUR WOULD LIKE TO
 BE COUNTY JUDGE
Already Four Aspirants For Seat on Bench Now Occupied by
 Judge J. w. Scott

Although the date of the Demo- cratic primary for the nomination of county officers is severalmonths off, candidates for the various of fees are beginning to let their as- pirations be known. The Journal has it on reliable authority that there will be at least four candi- dates for county and probate judge.
 Former Mayor E. H. Williamson of this place has announced that he will be a candidate for this position.
 Hon. G.J. Lindsey of Charlotte who served the people as county judge and later represented the county in legislature, will be a candidate for judge.
 County Clerk T. NJ. Waldrip, who is one of the best known and most popular officials in the coun- ty, will be a candidate for Judge Scott's seat on the bench.
 John Mcconnell, who isassociat- ed with Hon. Ernest Neill in the practice of law at Batesville, will probably be a candidate for coun- ty judge.
 There may be other candidates for the county judgeship, but these are all The Journal has heard of as having made positive announcement of their candidacy.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
Happenings of Local Interest

and Wycough townships was held Sunday at the Christian church in Newark.
 In the absence of the president, Superintendent Ava Eller presid- ed. The convention was opened with devotional services conducted by Rev. M. B. Umsted. County President J. A. Page was present and delivered a very able lecture on the needs of the Sunday Schools in the county.
 In the afternoon round table talk was conducted by Mir. Page, in which a number of important Sunday school questions were dis cussed.
 The officers elected for the en- suing year were: Ava Eller, Pres ident; Minnie Lynn Martin, Sec retary; Mrs. F. C. Hoyt, Superin- tendent of Elementary Division; Mrs. Rilla Baker, Superintendent Secondary Division; R. M. Gal loway, Superintendent Adult Div islon.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
FIRST COTTON BLOOM

The first cotton bloom of the season for Independence county was brought to The Journal office last Saturday by H. E. Nauman. This is about ten days earlier than the first bloom last year.
 The rains this week have been fine for both corn and cotton and it seems to be the general opinion of everybody that the crop pros pect now is better than 1t has been in many years.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
ASHBY AND MILLIGAN
 ARE FINED $50 EACH
We're Charged With Making Aggri- vated Assault Upon Chas.
 Brickey of BlackRiver

George Ashby and Riley Milli- gan, two of the parties who were implicated in the trouble with Charlie Brickey in Black River township a few weeks ago, were tried before Squire A. H. Saylors here this week. The two men were tried jointly, the case being taken up Monday morning. There were more than 60 witnesses and the trial of the case consumed two entire days, the jury returning a verdict late Tuesday evening. The jury returned a verdict of guilty against both, and they were each fined $50 and costs and one day in jail.
 The trouble occurred some time ago, when Milligan and Ashby and two other men are alleged to have attacked Brickey, who in turn shot all four of the men, slightly wounding them. Brickey was giv- en preliminary trial some time ago and was acquitted.
 As a result of their testimony ln the trial here Monday, warrants were sworn out and served on Ashby and his brother, and Milli- gan and his two sons, charging them with perjury. They gave bond and will probably waive pre- liminary trial and await the ac- tion of the grand jury.
 There was quite an array of legal talent on both sides and the case was stubbornly fought Deputy Prosecuting Attorney. Earl Casey and Attorney Chas. F. Cole of Batesville represented the State, while attorneys l. J. Ma theny of this place, k. B. Andrews of Mobley and Judge J. D. Doyle of Lawrence county represented the defendants.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
CHARLOTTE CIPHERS

Ransom Weaver went to Bates last Thursday.
 c. J. Lindsey and J. C. McGill spent Friday at Batesville.
 Miss Virgie Weaver is visiting relatives at Batesville this week.
 Mrs. Ada Holt of Kings Mill is visiting relatives here this week.
 w. B. Baker and son, Leslie, made a business trip to Batesville Friday.
 Rev. w. s. Storey filled his reg ular appointment at the Methodist church Sunday.
 Mrs. w. T. Huddleston and son, Eddie, of Konowa, Okla, are visit ing relatives here.
 Joe Greenfield of Batesville spent Monday night here with Alison and Ransom Weaver.
 Several from here attended the temperance program at Dota Sum day night and report nice time.
 Robert Kent of Sharp and Miss Agnes Blair, of this place were married Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. w. s. Storey.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27

w. W. Jernigan returned We'd neSday from Cotter.
 Key. J. L. Brown of Charlotte was in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Herbert Benson of Swifton is spending few days in town visiting her parents.
 Mrs. s. A. Drennen spent yes terday at Batesville the guest of MT. and Mrs. M. C. Magness.
 Miss Lena Brown of Charlotte was in town Wednesday en route to Jonesboro to spend a few days.
 Senator and Mrs. T. J. Raney returned Thursday from Little Rock where they spent several days.
 Master T. J. Mims and sister, Miss Eloise, are spending a few days at BatesviIle visiting rel atives.
 Miss Dee Williamson of Bates vile is spending a few days in town the guest of relatives and friends.
 Chas. Sexton, one of Black River townships best citizens, spent a few days in town the first of the week as a witness in the case of the State vs. Milligan and others.
 Contractor K. D. Crouch has a large force of hands at work on the grading for the concrete walks, and in a short time the people of Newark will be walking on their own concrete.
 Dan Hogan who formerly con ducted barber shop at Tucker man, and who has been working at Newport for some time, now has a chair in Cooks barber shop here. MT. Hogan is an expert ton- sorial artist and an excellent young man, and MT. Cook hopes to be able to induce him to remain here permanently.
 Mrs. Shelley Sanderson, of Tex arkana, state lecturer for the Eastern Star, visited the Chapter here Friday night. The meeting was well attended and after listen- ing to very interesting and in- structive address by Mrs. Sander son, refreshments were served. She spent the night in the city the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. 1. Sturdi- want, and left Saturday morning for Batesville.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
KICKED BY A MULE

l.. R. Norris was kicked in the face by a mule Tuesday while try ing to bridle the animal. He had caught the mule and was placing the bridle over its ears when it whirled and ran, kicking back at him, and one of the mules feet struck MT. Norris on the side of his face, cutting a severe gash in his jaw and badly bruising one side of his face.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

The Methodist District Confer ence will1convene at the Metho- dist church in Newark on Tues day, July s. Pastor Umsted and a committee from the Womans Missionary Society have canvassed the town this week arranging for homes and entertainment for the delegates. It is expected that about 100 delegates and pastors will be in attendance.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
CArlP r1EETlNG AND
 ASSEMBLY AT CUSHMAN

A Camp Meeting and B. Y.P. U. and Sunday School Assembly will be held at Cushman beginning July 5th and ending July 18th. Following is the splendid pro- gramme arranged for the meeting on week days:
 8 to 9A. M. daily, Church His tory," by Dr. John T. Christian. 9 to 10 A. M. Sunshine Hour" by Dr. K. G. Bowers.
 10 to 10.45 A. M. Sunday School Work" by J. E. Byrd of Mississippi. 10.45 to 11.30 A. M. B. Y.P. U. Work by C. s. Leavell.
 11.30 A. M. to 12.30 P. M. Bible Study Hour" by Dr. H. L. Winburn.
 12.30 Luncheon.
 ? to 2.45 P. M. Pastors Con- ference" ;"
 2.45 to 8 P. M. Recreation.
 SUNDAY
 9.30 A. M. Model Sunday School by Byrd and Leavell.
 Il A. M. Preaching by Dr. Christian.
 B P,.. M Layman''s Meeting con- ducted by Hon. W. K. Jones of Melville. Evangelistic services every night by Dr. J. S. Rogers; singing led by Prof. Morris.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
DISLOCATES KNEECAP

While seated in a window at Batesville Saturday night, Sheriff w. A. Fike dislocated his kneecap and physicians believe the injury
 may be permanent. Sheriff Fike was accidentally shot in the knee joint several years ago and since that time the knee has been weak.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
NO RAIN AT BATESVILLE

During the past week good rains have fallen throughout the county except for a small area in and around Batesville. It Is very plain that some one in Batesville has been fishing on Sunday.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

We have posted our pasture lands, southeast of Newark, and no hunting will be allowed. All trespassers will be prosecuted.
 SELF & COMPANY.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
NO TIRE SSPASSlNG

I have posted my lands along the river near Paroquet and will allow no fishing, hunting or riding over same, and all trespaSSers will be prosecuted.
 C. P. VAUGHAN.
The Newark journal., 1913-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Sunday School Convention for Oil Trough, Christian, Magness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-25
SICK IS ACQUITTED
He Shot . Man Whom He Mistook IA
. Bandit.

Poteau. Okla. Nov. 2s.-John Sick
Of Kansas City was declared not
guilty of murder by q jury in the dis
trfct court early today. Az the Worda
mot guilty" fell from the lips OF w.
w. Beasley, foreman OF the jury.
Siclk's wife and aged mother rushed
forward and embraced tho jurors
The court was unable to restrain z
demonstration.
Sick shot Pat Dawson. q Poteau
boy, on q Kansas City Southern train
June last. Sick was express mes
senger on the train and there has
been several train holdups in this Vi
cinity. Sick found Dawson and an
other boy riding the blind baggage"
He covered them with revolver. be-
lieving them to be holdup men. and
ordered them into the express car.
He testified that Dawson made q move
toward him and fearing an attack he
shot him to death. Sick is II years
old and married.