davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
COUSINS SOCIETY
ANNUAL MEETING
TOMORROW P. N.

The annual meeting of the Hawaii
an Mission Children's Society, better
known as the Cousins Society, will
be held at the Old Mission Home on
King street, Saturday afternoon at 3
p. m.
There will be short annual reports
from the secretary and treasurer CIV
ing an outline of the activities OF the
society for the past year, followed by
the roll-call of the mission families.
The annual roll-call which was inau-
gurated about three years ago has
proved a most interesting event The
names of the original missionaries are
read in the order in which they arriv-
ed at the islands beginning with 1920.
After each name is called the living
descendants present are asked to
rise. Last year the Cooke family was
represented by twenty-seven descend
ants. Among other families which
were well represented were the Alex.
andefs, Judds, Castles, Baldwins,
ThurstoRs, Gulicks and Emersons.
1t is hoped that there will be large
attendance particularly Of the young.
er generation at tomorrow's meeting.
The principal matter to be present.
ed to the meeting will be the restora-
ton of the old Chamberlain house.
The trustees of the society, Messrs.
c. H. Cooke, Geo. r. Carter and A. B.
Clark have had three sets of plans
drawn to present to the meeting. One
is to restore the old house exactly as
It is, simply making it perfectly safe
and fireproof, in order that 1t may be
used as a museum and library and
for the purposes of the society. The
second plan cortemplates keeping the
exterior of the building exactly as it
is, but remodeling the interior, divid-
ing the rooms for the best uses of
the society, for museum and library
and other purposes. The third plan
provides for tearing down the old
house and building entirely new to
provide permanent home for the or
ganization. Each of the trustees will
present set of plans and state briefly
that he presents should be adopted by
the society. The society will then
be asked to vote on which plan shall
be adopted. 1t is hoped that the Off.
GERS will be given fun authority and
instructions to proceed this coming
year to carry out the plan adopted.
Already one of the mission families
has offered to give five thousand dol
Jars toward carrying out one of the
above plans, and 1t is believed that by
a canvass among the members of<the
society the sum needed to carry out
the aplan adopted can be secured dur
ing the year.
The election of officers to serve for
the ensuing year-wiH also take place
1t is hoped that there will. be large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
DIRECTORS Of
!. N. +. A. NOW
ARE SELECTED

W. G. Hall. W. A. Love. F. d. Low
reg, H. G.. Dillingham; and Judge c. F.
Clemens yesterday were elected d.
recto-s OF the Young Mems Christian
association TO serve during the com
ing three years. George c. Potter be-
ing chosen to fill a vacancy in the
1916 class. The election was held
throughout the day, and the count
made at o'clock. This leaves the
board composed of these men and r..
H. Trent, Robert Anderson. Frank c..
Anterior, r. b. Anderson. C. B. Rip
ley, c. H. Anterior, r. J. Pratt and
r. A. Cooke.
The new board OF directors will
meet within two weeks and elect Of
ficers for the ensuing fiscal year,
which begins May /. A. Y. NJ. c. A.
election is a very simple matter. A
nominating committee was appointed
some time ago, the announcement be-
ing made through the daily press. An
announcement also was made OF the
names of those directors whose terms
OF office expired this year Any mem:
Der of the association who was dis
satisfied with the administration Of
the past year then was given an OPP
portunity to express his dissatisfac.
ton to the nominating committee. II
no such information comes to the
nominating committee, it is taken as
an endorsement Of the admfnistra-
ton, and, as far as they are willing to
serve another term, the directors of
the past year are nominated for re-
election. T..
1.-THE association policy does not ia
vor rotation of office" said General
Secretary Paul Super this morning.
The duties of the directors involve a
knowledge Of the association in detail
and long experience has resulted in
the policy of retaining efficient men
on the board as long as they will
serve. ! 1t also is the policy Of thu as
sociation to secure a number of strong
men for the various committees, such
as religious work, educational, finan-
cial, etc" -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
THE COST OF FLIES.

Flies cost the United States $780,
0V0. 900 annually. This statement is
made in circular issued by the Com
mittee on Pollution and Sewerage,
J Merchants Association Of New York.
The committee does not say on
what basis it has made the eomputa.
ton. Flies undoubtedly cost the
United States a great deak They are
expensive things to have around the
house. They multiply very rapidly
and in increasing numbers. The evil
they do is multifarious. 1t is a diff.
cult matter to reduce it to figures.
Possibly one mans guess is as good
as another's in such matters.
There are scientists and scholars
| nowadays who can supply figures on
almost every conceivable subject,
from the dimensions of the canals on
the planet Mars to the rate of growth
, of an ingrowing toenail. Those who
have figured on the fly family assure
US that one fly left to pursue the
even tenor of its way will leave a few
billions of descendants to plague man.
kind long after their progenitor has
gone the way of all flesh. 1t is i'm
portant, therefore, that the flies Left
, over from last year should be put out
of business before the laying season
begins.
Whatever the flies may cost the
country in the damages they inf1ict,
it is more than a plenty" If there
are flies in the house which have men-
aged to stick around through the win
! ter and keep the breath of life in
their bodies it will be an act of wis
dom to dispose of them now. The
housewife thereby will save some ex-
pense and much annoyance If the
early crop of the pests is attended to
in proper time there will be fewer
flies later. In other words, a swat in
, time saves ninety when it comes to a
question of fly survival
1t is sufficient to say that the fly
cost is too great to be tacitly endured
As simple nuisance the fay has but
little excuse for living. AS a maraud-
er and a menace he has no right to
existence In civilized communities
Louisville Courier Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24

Jay A. Urice Is making elaborapre-
parations for the affair, which to
include an address on an inteting
subject, and several musical nuers.
EARLY Days at West Pointwill
be the subject OF Q brief talk be
given by Maior-general Willii II.
Carter, commander OF the Hatian
Brigade. The musical numberwill
include selections by the Kamsme-
ha Faculty Quartet, an instru4ltal
duet by A. e. Larimer and H. Dhse,
and some snappy material by tlKa-
mehameha Instrumental Trio. GERS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
SAT. CONCERT
!. ON ROOF garden

!! Tomorrow Saturday. evening an
ether popular concert will be given
en- the roof garden of the Alexander
Young hotel, beginning at 9 O'Clock.
As usual an excellent program has
been prepared and the public is cor
daily invited to nd.-adyertise-
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
COLLEGE MEN OF CITY
MEET SATURDAY NIGHT
FOR EATS AND inks.

College men of Honolulu who are
members of the College Mems Club.
of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton will meet in Cooke hall at $50
o'clock tomorrow evening for dinner,
entertainment and sports. Secretary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24

A federal motion picture commits
sion under the jurisdiction OF the
United States bureau Of education Il
proposed in bill By Senator Hoke
Smith.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24

How women do envy q man when he
struts up the streets on . rainy day
with the bottoms Of his trousers turn
ed up!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24

win be laid for at least 80 college
men and q wide representation Il ex.
pected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Shiusaku Kubote, Japanese, Hon.
olulu, ............ ............
Havana kawamoto, Japanese, U.
Asataro Hidani, Japanese, Puuene 3
Monoyo Ise, japanese, T., S. I. S.. 2
Yasukichi Koshimizu, Japanese, All
Asano Hatakenaka, Japanese, u.
Is. /. S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z
Morito Yamaguchi, Japanese, Wal
Sagano Fujikawa: Japanese, U. S.
kuniichi Nakatani, Japanese, Pearl
UamayO Nakano, Japanese, L. S.
l. >. .................
Kama Hika, Japanese, Aiea .... 2
Eamao, AZama, japanese, u. S. |. s. l
Kaneichi Pan, Japanese, Paahau. 2
Ikuyo Yoshihara, japanese, Il. s.
i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24

of the members of the so.
ciety and their families.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04
Less Dyspepsia Now
Here's The Reason.

The fact that there is less dyspepsia
and indigestion in this community than
there used to be is largely, we believe,
due to the extensive use of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets, hundreds of packages of
which we have sold No wonder we
have faith in them. No wonder we are
willing TO offer them to you for trial en-
tirely at our risk.
Among other things, they contain Pep
sin and Bsmuth, two of the greatest di-
gestive aids known to medical science
They soothe the inf1amed stomach, allay
pain. check heartburn and distress, help
to digest the food, and tend to quic KY
restore the stomach to its natural, CON-
Portable, healthy state.
There is no red tape about our guar
antee. 1t means just what it says. Well
ask you no questions. Your word is
enough for US. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's don't restore your stomach to health
and make your digestion easy and com
Portable. we want you to come back fol
your money. They are sold at the 7, COZ
Rexall Stores. and in this town by us
Three sizes, 25c, SOC and Sl.00.-H. L.
Perry's Drug Store, Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04
News VS.. Gossip.

If sit" was not mentioned in this pa
per, whose fault was it? II you hac
company and we failed to note the same
why was it? If social function failed
to be chronicled in these columns, how
did it happen? Well, it was not inten-
tional on the part of the publishers,
rest assured of that Best way to pro-
coed in these matters is to report the
happenings.
We want the news and we do not call
the persons egotistical who tell us news
items concerning himself and family,
for rather do we call him blessed.
Remember that somebody has to tell us
the news or we would fail IN our pur-
pose. AS we have already stated. we are
not mindreaders, although we wish for
that power and until the time comes
when we can read your thoughts, we will
have to depend on the generosity and
thoughtfulness of our readers for those
items that go 10 make up our local col.
umns
Best tell US yourself and have it cor
rect, rather than to hope we will hear it
from some other source. When you tell
us about it we will know something au-
thentic-when we get it by chance it is
hearsay and liable TO be not what you
would have told us. And bear in mind,
we do not class the ''newsy" person with
the gossip" for they are as far apart
as the present day and the. flood, and
that is some distance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04
YOU CAM Earn MONEY WIEN
YOU'RE Laid Up.

There are lot of people in this town
who cannot afford to be sick. Perhaps
none of you feel that you can, but Ger
tainly some of you can't, for as soon as
you are sick, your wages stop and worry
and debts begin TO pile up. The sensible
thing for you to do, as soon as you feel
run down and worn out, no matter what
the cause, is TO take something just as
quick as you can 10 build up strength
and health. Make yourself more COM
Portable and provide against serious
sickness.
We don't believe there is any other
medicine made that will do as much to-
wards saving your health and TINS help
ing you save your money rs Rexall Olive
Oil Emulsion. 1t is medicine that gets
right at the trouble and relieves it by
toning the nerves, enrichIng the blood,
and giving new strength and hea tn to
the whole body. 1t doesn't do this by
means of alcohol or habit forming drugs,
and health giving power is due to pure
Olive Oil and the Hypophosphites, long
endorsed by successful physicians, the
one for It's food value, the other for its
tonic value. Here, for the first time
they are combined, and the result is a
real nerve, blood and bodybuilding med
icine-a real strengthened that we are
proud to tell you about. You don't need
to hesitate in using it, because if it
doesn't do all we say it will and satisfy
you in every way, it will cost you moth
ing If it doesn't make you strong and
we'll again, come back and get your
money. 1t will be given TO you without
word or question. Sold only at the more
than 1000 Rexall Stores. and in this
town only by us. Sl.00.-H. L. Perry's
Drug Store, Richmond, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04
UNFOLDING The Law.

In the midst of bitter campaign to
enforce the Sunday closing law for sa-
looms at Lexington it is interesting and
gratifying to note the stand taken by the
Lexington Wholesale and Retail Liquor
Dealers Association upon the question.
This association sent petitions to the
Lexington city commissioners pledging
cooperation and support in their efforts
to enforce the closing law. Further than
this, the association has employed coun-
sci to assist in prosecuting law viola
tors.
The city of Lexington will be benefit
ed by this righteous stand, but no more
than the association itself The men,
bers evidently are men sensible enough
to know that the lawless saloon is the
one great argument for prohibition, and
more than all other agencies has COM
bined to produce dry majorities. Hun
dreds of cities and counties are dry"
TODAY when they would be wet" if it
uehN MT cOOh III iCpOatCO Ia" NIOtdtlOAo
of the saloon keeper and repeated crimes
occurring in saloons.
The Lexington association realizes
that law is binding on all alike-those
who oppose it and those who favor it,.
In this connection it might be well to
note that at the March term of the Har-
din circuit court there will be for trial,
as usual, several cases charging viola
tions of the local option law. Upon
these cases there will sit as jurors men
who are in favor of the open saloon and
voted wet" in the last election in Har-
din county. But these men should be as
alert in aiding in the enforcement of
prohibition laws as the strongest dry"
man on the jury. No matter how strong
ly they opposed this statute they should
recognize the supreme majesty of the
law, and that the will of the majority
must rule. The law is law for all and
the "wets" are-in honor bound to aid in
enforcing i. as the ''drys. Elizabeth
town News.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04
Say They Will Quit the State

That the 100 or more fire insurance
companies writing business in Kentucky
feel that they have about reached the
end of their rope and that wholesale
withdrawal of the companies from the
Kentucky field will most likely follow
close OIL the heels of the Glenn bill-if it
is passed-is an opinion that seems gen.
eral among fire insurance men of Lou
isville.
So far one local agency of that city
has received definite instructions to dis
continue writing business should the
proposed measure pass 1t is said that
other companies are contemplating the
same step, but are hesitating until the
bill becomes law.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04
Hot Shot at Incompetent
JUDGES.

In an address to the horse breeders
during Farmers Week at Lexington, a
short time since, Mat S. Cohen, the well
known horseman, took some hot shots at
the incompetent judge in which he re-
lates the following experience:
mot so many years back was COM
peting in 81, 900 stake at a very promi-
nent show and the management of the
show had selected as judge for that
class very wealthy young man, made
so by being the son of rich parents,
prominently connected, both socially
and financially. with a head on his
shoulders just the size and shape of a
grape fruit. In fact. just knot at the
top of his backbone to prevent his spinal
column from unraveling. Well, the
night before the class, was invited to
his room and while there when discuss
ing the big stake, which was for the
best saddle stallion, mare or gelding any
age, he said: Cohen. what the h is a
gelding?' To which | replied: The
best horse on earth, and have the only
one in the Glass; Now guess who won
the class? | did. and it was travesty
upon justice, but the judge was honest,
and doubly as ignorant. Who was to
blame? The Association, because they
had ignored fitness and ability, and just
as long as those important factors are ig-
nored, just so long will there be discord
and disaffection. What we want is men,
of-the-breed, competent, conscientious,
fit and fearless, who judges the exhib-
its, and who leaves outside the ring their
ownership and reputation"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04
$1,000 Ear of Corn Stolen.

An ear of corn from Minnesota, known
at exhibitions as the ''Sl. 900 ear" one
of the attractions at the National Corn
Exposition at Dallas, Texas. was stolen
during the show. j. j. Furlong. presi-
dent of The Minnesota State Fair. in
charge of the ear. informed the police
that it was taken from desk in the lob
by of hotel in Dallas. James j. Hill
was awarded prize OF $1,000 for this
ear, which is IA inches long. 1t was Mr..
LHill's property.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04
Best Family Laxative.

Beware OF constipation. Use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and keep we'll. Mrs.
Chss. E. Smith, of West Franklin, Me-.
calls them ''Our family laxative." Moth
ing better for adults or aged. Get them
today. 25c. All druggists or by mail.
Fl. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
St. Louis.-Adv mar.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04
Cost of Firing Big Guns.

Miss Marian Burritt, field secretary of
the Peace Association, in a recent ad-
dress said: 1.-The college education of a
boy or girls averages S1,700 and this
amount goes up in smoke every time one
of the biggest guns of the navy is fired
One per cent. interest on the value of
battle ship would pay the combined sal
aries of the college presidents of this
country. If the war debt of Europe
were piled up in 81 bills it would make
a stack 104 mile high.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04

Itch! Itch! Itch! Is cartch! Scratch.
Scratchl The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointmrnt.
For eczema. any skin itching. 50 cents
a box.-Adv. mar.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04

The average man nearly always man.
ages to get caught in the act when h Q
has occasion to perform a charitable
deed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-03-04

Fertilizers for tobacco, wheat or corn
land. Ask US about them. Richmond
Coal & Supply Company. Phones 81
and ITO. 2l-tf
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
BITUhdINA MINE Is
FURNISHING THE COAL.

Few people realize how much
coal is being taken out Of the
Bdtumina mine each day. A vis-
it there would show you that it
is a busy place. On last Mon
day As farmers were there for
coal and hauled away nearly
one hundred tons, only lacking a.
few pounds. Besides this six
teams are hauling coal every
day to the sidetracks where cars
are filled for shipment. While
the good weather lasts everyone
should lay in their winter 3 sup
ply of coal. The cold winter
|lblasts are felt as much by those,
driving a coal wagon as by these
who order the coal. !.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
NEW FORAGE CROP MAY
BE RAISED SUCCESSFULLY

Thos" who call at the Leader
o!Iiice csn ute a sample of a new
forage seed. 1t has been i'm
ported from Africa but has been
raised successfully in Oklaho-
ma fer number Of years. This
sample has been sent here
through the courtesy Of Hon. j..
A. Emmons Of oklahoma, who
Was a pioneer Of Dakota terri
tory, was one Of the organizers
Of Burleigh county, was appoint
ed commissioner by the governor
and served a. Chairman on board
of county commissioners for the
first eight years. Those who
lived here in the territorial days
will remember the good, plain
Jim E1nmons, as he was calleds
We will let Mr.. Emmons explain
the new FETERETA: 1T is the
only grain and forage crop that
stood the drouth Of 1914 in Okla
hcma. The wiltering hot winds
for 30 days, with burning sum
did not affect fetereta. All other
forage and grain crops were,
ruined. Fetereta natures in,
IS to 80 days"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-11-13
District Court
Now In Session
Will be of ShortaD Duration-Only
One Criminal Case on the
Calendar

Judge w. l.. Nuessle opened
the November term of District
Court Wednesday morning, Nov
embcr llth.
There is only one criminal case
on the calendar. 1t is the
state VS.. Victor Vookish, who
is charged with assault with h
dangerous weapon. There are
forty eases on the civil calendar.
THE first case to be tried is the
Sander case of Sophia G. Booth
VS.. E. Iindquist. This is a jury
case and will probably be COM
p.eted this morning. ...
The Loomis f. Irish case
will be tried in Bismarck.
The following were admitted
to citizenship :Oie Kjoble, Gustav
Reinisch, Johan Wallin, Carl
Peterson, Margaret Elder, Christ
ian Strand, John Hauge, Fred
rich Wagner, Jacol: S;einwand,
Anton J,nson, Alfred Nelson,
Ed. ,,'":.ls,n, .'acct Peterson,
Frederick Weiss and Johan John
ansOn.
Tn" following attorneys were
here this week attending court:
Chas. y. kelso, M:nct; c. r.
Fowler. Fargo: Ii. r. Berndt, G.
+. Dullam and j. A. Hyland, Bis
marck; j. T. Hoge, Underwood ;
R. l.. Fraser, Garrison; H. f.
johnson, Ryder and j. f. Will
Jams, Turtle Lake.
The following men will serve
as jurors during this term:
l.. w. FRANKIE, John Berg, VIM.
Reuter-, VIM. Bryson, Emmett
Kroft and A. l.. Darling Tur-
tie Lake; Joe Ulrich, Max; Carl
Holm and John f. Brickner, ST.,
Douglas; Frank Olson and Otto
Bartz, Coleharbor; c. A. Winge
and Peter johnson, Ryder; An-
drew Lender, L. NJ. Wogaman,
Chas. Schafer and r. B. Tower,
Underwood; w. d. Hughes, Isaac
Maxwell, =. j. Cahill, e. O.
Hanson, and j. j. Schmidt, Will
ton; Gust Boscha, Henry Engle-
hardt, ST., and j. R. Hamilton,
Garrison; Adam Schmidt and
Christ Stradingtr, Mercer; w.
G. Merrdman, B.ackwater; Nels
Hans, Benedict; Louis d. Monge,
Dogden; Egsm Ekstrom. Ed.
Fuelst, Harvey Graham, Peter
A. Larsen, Lewis Snyder and
Geo. kugler, Washburn.