davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
HONOLULU SCHOOL
FOR BOYS HOLDS
CLOSING SESSION
Class is Graduated With Jur-
lists Making Pleasing ADJ
dresses to ASsenblage

The commencement exercises OF
the Honolulu School for Boys, held
yesterday afternoon at the school in
Kaimuki, were attended by more than
300 visitors and many OF Honolulu's
prominent citizens wera among those
present
Queen Liliuokalani pleasingly grac.
ed the occasion with her presence,
and was at all times surrounded by a
group OF admirers and friends. A
special feature OF the queens visit
was the fact that she remained to the
end.
The boys having completed tina
course insthe school and who we're
graduated yesterday are Carl Cor
don Norrie. James Donald Reid and
Roberts Rahau. 3
The exercises were held in the open
space at the rear of the main build.
ing formed by the two wings. which
was prettily decorated with palms and
flags, 5J Sti ssSsf
After the reception of the guests by
Principal Biackman and his staff the
exercises were opened with the sing
ing of glees and followed by folk
dances. by some OF the students. well
performed.
Judge Whitney made q pleasing
graduation address that contained
points of observation for the students
TO ponder over, and Judge Dole fol-
lowed with a few remarks along sim
liar lines.
| A creditable drill by the military
section OF the school. dressed in spot.
less white. concluded the outdoor ex.
ercises and those present repaired to
the social hall. where dancing was in.
duiged In. a special fea :nre being
proud mothers dancing with their stu.
dent sons
A number of tables. presided over
by Mrs. w. r. Foster. Mrs. C. +. Mer.
rin and Mrs. Ada Stone gave refresh
ments with iced or hot tea to all the
visitors and students.
Mayor and Mrs. Fern b. II. Dillings
ham, Prof. W. T. Brigham, General
SopeE Judge Sanford b Dole, Judge
William l. Whitney, Major Ernest b.
Gose. and many others interested in
the educational problems OF these is.
lands we're in attendance g..
The Hawaiian band played during
the afternoon. s'a--ss->-.,.~- D.. -.
Judge Whitney's address to the stu
dents was in part as follows:
/ GsEN o .5e5 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
There are 10000. Geo people hi tha

There are 100000 people in the.
United States who chew gum. The
basis Of all chewing gum is chicle, the
sap OF the sapote tree. botanically
known as sapota zapotilla The i'm.
portation of chicle into the United
States last year was 13.500,000 pounds,
valued at $4,000, 900. More than so per
cent of this comes from Mexico. There
are expectations from Central and
South American states, but the main
source of supply is the Red Republic
to the south.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Impressive. services in memory of
those brothers who have died during
the past year were held by the vari-
Gus lodges of Odd Fellows in the ir
hall on Fort street Sunday after
noon. These organizations uniting in
the memorial were Polynesian En-
campment No. l, Excelsior Lodge No.
l, Harmony Lodge No. 3, Pacific Re-
bekah Lodge No. 1, and Olive Branch
Rebekah Lodge No. g Chief Patri-
arch Richard Cheatham presided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
SUPREME. COURT UPH0L DS
ITSELF IN MERC CHANT
! LICENSE DECISION

Joseph Kalana's fight against Act
So. Laws of 1918. which requires all
taxes to be paid before a
merchants license may be issued, met
with another defeat this morning
when the supreme court denied the.
petition for a rehearing. He held, a
few weeks ago, that the act was nm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

. The Mutt never could understand
why a fellow couldn't have more
than one. wife The Old 'Un-When
you're older you will learn that the
law protects those who are incapable
of protecting themselves. = London
Transcript. .& -. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

constitutional The petitioner claim
ed, however, that the court had over
locked. in writing its decision. one
vital point, and upon this ground
asked for rehaaring The court
held that 1t had not overlooked the
point, and hence it was not necessary
to 60 over the case again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

lowing lingering Illness, were held
yesterday afternoon from the under.
taking parloFs Of Fl. H. Williams In
terment was In the Kawaiahao come
terry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

The funeral services OF Mary X.
Brede, the nine-year-oid daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brcde. VINO died
in the Childrens hospital Sunday fol-
Newark post., 1914-10-21

practiced in Accomac and North
hampton counties is one in which
potatoes are planted in February
and March, followed by COW peas
or soy beans in July, which are
harvested for forage. The second
year corn is planted in May, when
red clover and alsike may be sown
at last cultivation, and two cut
tings are taken off the third year
the roughage is left to be turned
under for the potato crop in Dec
ember or early February.
The potato grower may be
brought to face potash famine
the coming season. At the present
time it is worth $195 ton in
England, and none is permitted to
be shipped out OF the many
crops requiring potash, the potato
stands high in need of this ele-
ment. In a $50 ton fertilizer
for potatoes, more than 1-3 of the
value is for potash. The five
states of New York, Pennsylvania,
Maine, New Jersey, and Vim
ginia, plant about a million acres
of potatoes. This acreage, estimat-
ing $500 worth of potash in the
fertilizer used per acre, will re-
quire $5,OOO,OO0 worth of potash.
Where is this supply coming from
for the present season, for pota-
toes? The winter wheat crop is
taking much of our available sup
ply. We must horde up every
available source wood ashes, sea
weed (kelp), manure, potassium
nitrate, sodium nitrate (this lat
ter aids to make potash available
in soils), as well as gypsum and
lime. We have several processes
which are promising in making
the potash available in feldspa1t
source of unlimited amount
along our eastern coast in America
The Thompson process has already
been demonstrated of commercial
value. Here is where our excess
capital could prove of unlimited
value in developing American in
dustry in this present crisis of a
potash famine.
T. F. Manns,
Plant PathOlOgist and Soil Bacter-
a. eOtOgsst, Del. College.
Newark post., 1914-10-21
THOs. POTTS

Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation, etc., of the Newark
Post, published weekly at Newark, Del,
required by the Act of August "a, 1912: !:
Editor, E. G. johnson, Newark, Del. !;
managing editor, ditto; business mana.
ger, ditto; publisher, ditto. Owner: E.
c. johnson.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more Of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities:
Mergenthaler Linotype Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y; Dextex Folder Co., New York
City; Miehle Printing Press Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Everett G. johnson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1914.
Leonard w. LOvett,
lseaD Newark, Del.
(My commission expires Jan. 20, 1879
Newark post., 1914-10-21
To Drive The Wrinkles Away

Am 1 a friend to as many men
As hare been good friends to me?
Sing song o sunshine
Live life of cheer,
Smile instead of frowning,
Never fret or fear;
Do your duty gaily, cast your cares
aside
There is sunshine somewhere
choose life s sunny side.
Gertrude Rugg Field.
You are beaten to earthg Well,
what of that?
Come up with a smiling face.
It's nothing against you to fall
down fat,
But to lie there-that' s disgrace.
The harder you re thrown, why the
harder you bounce;
Be proud of your blackened eye !!
1t isn't the fact that you re hit
that counts.
It's now ala you cOunt-and
whyg
Edmund Vance Cook.
If you bring smile to the trem-
bling lips Of earth, you will soon
discover that smile is alighting on
your own lips. like butterfly on
flower
George H. Hepworth.
Look for goodness, look for glad
ness,
You will meet them all the while;
If you bring smiling visage
To the glass, you meet a smile.
Alice Carey.
Newark post., 1914-10-21

and $50 and 500 bushels are tn,
exceptional. The soil of tn,
Aroostook district is quite similar
from one end to the other, being
of glacial origin, loan contain
ing much rotten shale REX This
similarity Of soil for an entire dis
trict is not true for New York anC
other potato districts.
The Aroostook farmer requires
no showing when it comes down tc
potato cultivation and spraying
He does all the work with machin.
cry. His weak points, if he has
any, are in variety mixing, and
disease.
The U. S. Census for 1909 cred
it's Aroostook County, Maine, with
1878 acres in potatoes, which
yielded 17,514,491 bushels, an av-
erage of 23O bushels per acre.
Within the last fiv years the acre
age has increased to nearly $4,000
with an average yield and pro-
duction of over 22,OO0,OO0 bush
els.
The Norfolk potato district cat
ers only to the early market. The
variety used is Irish Cobbler.
Three counties make up the impor-
tant potato district. These are
Norfolk county on the western
shore of the Chesapeake, and Ac.
comac and Northampton on the
eastern shore. The production Of
these three counties in 1909 was
approximately 100000 bushels
reduced on an area Of 81, ,522 acres
averaging about 1O6 bushels per
acre. The acreage has increased
somewhat within the last five years
with a slight increase in yield per
acre.
In Norfolk County, which is the
center of the trucking district,
most of the planting and digging
is done by hand. This practice
comes about by the use of much
colored labor and also from the
type of rotation practiced, in
which corn is frequently planted
between the rows Of potatoes about
three weeks prior to digging. In
Accomac and Northampton coun-
ties the work is greatly facilitated
by modern potato machinery for
planting and digging. Here the
culture is much like our Middle
town district, with the exception
that they plant earlier, beginning
about the middle Of February and
continuing till the middle of
March. In the Norfolk district a
common rotation is a two-pear one
made up as follows: 1st year, po-
,tatoes planted February Is to
March Z, and harvested in June,
followed in July by COW peas,
which are harvested in the fall;
the land in then prepared for cab
bage, which is planted in Novem-
ber and December. These crops
are harvested in May or June of
the following year, when the land
is prepared for a forage crop,
probably cow peas or soy beans
which are planted the latter part
Of June and harvested in August;
the land is then prepared for and
planted with spinach, which is
during the winter.
Another rotation practiced ex-
tensively in Norfolk County is the
following: Potatoes planted in
February and March with corn
planted between the rows the last
three or four week prior to har-
vest, or directly following har-
vest of potatoes. At the last cul-
tivation of the corn the land is
planted with crimson clover (sow-
ed late in August or early in Sep
tember). The next year the clov-
,r is turned under in May and
corn in planted. Crimson clover
is again sown early in August. |
This crop of crimson clover is
turned under in February and the
repeated.
The rotation more commonly
Newark post., 1914-10-21
Extra Edition OF "Post"

The demand for last week s
issue was so great that the
edition was soon ehausted. So
repeated have been the re-
quests for copies that we have
run off another lot.
Those who made inquiries
for extra copies may secure
them now-while they last.
NEWARK POST.
Newark post., 1914-10-21
FALL PAINTS

Every good manager looks
around his property this time
of the year to see if any of the
roofs and buildings need a lit
tie paint before winter.
My line Is on hand. Its
quality with a price to suit. A
little paint in time will save
the roof.
Newark post., 1914-10-21
FALL SPECIALS
FODDER TWlNE

ls your Corn all cut? Well,
next you will be husking and
need some fodder twine. This
is a small item but it is always
well to investigate before buy
ing.
l have it on hand all ready
for you. How many cut. shall
] make you this year.
cA01 n 1AITC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
YOUNG AND CLAWSON
AT ASSEMBLY HALL

A congregation which filed Assembly
hall listened yesterday afternoon TO Pro-
fessor Levi Edgar Young of the Univer.
sitY of Utah and Apostle Rudger Claw
son, speakers for the regular afternoon
services. Contrary TO the usual custom,
the services were held in the Assembly
hall instead of in the tabernacle.
Professor Young dealt convincinely
with the question of higher standard
of morals for the people of the world
and of the ever present necessity of d
social uplift in this generation. Man
is divine being, said Professor Young,
and is sent TO the world as a God in
embryo. But he cannot approach the
true Christian religion if in his mind
and in his thinking he has one iota of
hate for the Lord. 4 true man makes
every day Judgment day
fNo religion is efficacious until the
saving grace of God is found contin.
ued Che speaker 'Eand no man, be-
cause he has been sent as God in en-
bryo will be refused repentance either
here OF in the hereafter. But our world
can have no social uplift until there
comes greater fundamental knowledge
of the Christian teaching and God is
ever willing TO teach becaues he is ever
sublime in himself as MAKER
Apostle Clawson, the second speaker,
used as the keynote of his address the
theme that eternal life is thought
that is worthy of our greatest considera.
tion. President Anthon TT. Lund pre-.
sided and music was furnished by the
tabernacle choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
CARRANZA WILL AID
MORM0NS IN MEXICO
Rebukes Envious Mexicans
Apostle Wins Takes Stand
Against Intervention.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 22.--Mormon
lands in Mexico will not be confiscated,
but will be restored TO their owners with
guarantees for their safety If General
Venustiano Carranza can have hls way
here. General Carranza arrived IN
Casas Grandes, the railroad station ior
the Mormon colonies, this Afternoon
and was so grateful for the wagon tram
which was furnished him by the Nor
mons Of Colonia Juarez, Colonln Dupian
and Colonia Pccheco, that he announced
that there would not be contiscationo
of Mormon American property as long
as he was the first chief of the reVos
luton, nor would single foot OF
ground be held by any Mexleans that
rightfuly belonged to the Mormon
coonistS.
To prove this, General Carranza sc,
verely rebuked another deputation OF
Mexican ranchers who called upon him
in Casas Grandes and asked that the
lands which the MormoDs had reclaimed
from the desert, had set In trees and
plowed for alfalfa fields, be given tG
them as their part of the great land
scheme of San Luis Potosi which wa;
promised bv Madero. General Carranza
told the Mexicans that they, like the
Mormons, might clear their lands and
cultivate them as their neighbors, the
Americans, had done, and there woulo
be no need for wanting these propertle:
which belonged to others.
General Carranza announced to the
committee that the Mormons were moi
only welcome in constitutional Mexico
but that any one reported to be harm
ing them would be dealt with severely
He closed his speech by ordering tht
delegation from his presence, and S VOC
instead of standing around like beggar!
asking for what did not belong to them
AT Stafford. ATizy today, Apostle |
W. WINS of the Mormon church an
nounced that the church was unalter
ably opposed to Intervention, and al
though the members Of his church hat
been killed by MeXicans, under no con
sideration would intervention be asked
for. adding that it would mean ruiz
to all the Mormon colonies in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
WANTED TO KNOW
The Truth About Grape Nuts Food.

1t doesn' I matter so much what YOU
hear about n thing, it S what YOU know
that counts. And correct knowledge
is most likely TO come from personal
experience.
About a year ago. writes ~ s,
man, ''I was bothered by Indigestion.
especially during the forenoon ] tried
several remedies without any permanent
Improvement.
''My breakfast usually consisted of
oatmeal, steak or chops, bread coffee
and some fruit.
'fHeariug so much about Grape Nuts.
] concluded to give it trial and find
out if all | had heard Of it was true.
$50 ! began with GrapeNuts and
cream, soft. boiled eggs, toast, cup Of
Postum and some fruit. Before the end
OF the week [ was rid of the acidity
Of the stomach and felt much relieved.
''By the end of the second week all
traces of Indigestion had disappeared
and was in first rate health once more.
Before beginning this course of diet
never had any appetite for lunch, but
now can enjoy the meal at noon time -
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road TO We'll.
vile" in pkgs. "There's reason, I"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
PREMIER ASQUITH
MAKES STATEMENT

LONDON, Msrc;l 93.-Premier Asquith
has authorized tho Times 10 make the fol-
lowing statement IN his behalf. In order
to remove the three misapprehensions in
actions and intentions.
First" he says. tthe recent move
ment Of troops in Ireland were OF a
purely precautionary character. as 1t is
bodies of troops in Ulster would be use
less from n strategic viewpoint. The
intention was the protection of the arms
and ammunition depots from possible
ments. they consisted of the use of two
small cruisers TO convey a detachment
Of troops to Carrickfergus, without
marching them through Belfast No fur
ther movement OF troops Is contempla ted,
Second, the rumors that orders had
been issued for the arrest of the Ulster
leaders never had the slightest founda-
ton. Doubtless Sir Edward Carson and
his supporters believe the rumor, but the
government never has taken and does not
contemplate any such step,
"Thlrd, there seems to be A wide
spread impression abroad that the gov
erument contcmplates instituting gem
eral inquisition into the intentions OF Of
to take up arms against Ulster. No
such action Is intended, If only for the
reason that the employment OF troops
against Ulster is a contingency which
the government hopes may never arise.
The Times adds that the prime minister
declined TO make a statement about the
Curragh designations until General Sir
Arthur Paget. had been consulted,
But continues the Times, sit Is un-
derstood that the minister's view IS that
there has been quito an honest misunder-
standing CONCERNING. the nature of the
duties the officers have been asked to
perform. and that the intention is to re-
instate them and attribute the whole bust
ness TO a blunder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

Now we arc preparing TO return to the
very conditions which led TO the revolt
Of Cromwell against Charles !.
president Wilson. II has been reported.
has taken the final step IN despotssm hF
attempting TO suggest that Congress
hurry tie Panama canal tolls 10 a vote.
What could bc more Outrageous ih3n
this? | cannot believe that tho reports
whlc:, have been published arc true,
"Thls is not a political matter. 1t
,,,aIces no difference whether the preSi-
dent is Republican or Democrat, In the
Republican party we have had presidents
who attempted government by TIE ono
man rule. d g. ,,,
growing disposition 10 give the rclns Of
Rover into the hands Of ono man. Presi-
don't Wilson should not assume that The
rnenbnrs OF the congress are not equally
well able to cope with national prob
lens, ,, 49,, A.,
bsvc bcen given constitutional rights
which they should preserve.
s.Members OF Congress when voting on
the Panama canal tolls or any other
question should remember they are not
,oting 10 please the President, but tc
instify themselves with the constituents
Who sent them here TO Congress.
"C.ougress should leglslate for Itself. Il
Is none of the Presidents business wha'
Congress does In the way OF legislation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 Q RIA
VILLA CLEARS HIS
PATH Of FEDERALS
Continued. from Page One.)

gagement ensued, as result of which
the rebel commander reported to Gen
eral Villa the rout OF the enemy, ieav-
ing ninety dead on the field. His own
loss he reported as three killed and
seven wounded.
This force of government troops
seems to have been far in advance of
support, and the town Of Tlahualilo was
garrisoned by rebel squad without re-
sistance.
Meanwhile General Herrera occupied
Santa Clara and sent q force TO bridge
the ditch where Benavides had van
quished opposition, Another force of
rebels under General Urbina in the
midst Of these exciting events had been
moving on Mapimi, one of the most i'm.
portant cities in the Torreou district and
occupied il without fight, Urbina was
reported i'll today, but his troops were
said to be moving south under Colonel
Borunda.
Other rebel columns whose positions
cannot be given with exactitude were
understood last night to be drawing
closer to the invested city from the
south and southwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble, Restored
to Health by Vinol

The medical profession docs not be-
licve that lung troubles are inherited,
but person may inherit a weakness
or tendency to them.
Mrs, Kate Hickman, Springfield,
Ohio, says: GA few years ago / was
in a very bad rundown condition, and
the physician told me | had consump-
ton. ] tried another physician, and he
told me ] had ulcers on my right lung.
/ quit the physicians and started on
'Vinol.' Today ! am perfectly healthy,
and that is why ] recommend 'yinol. -
Vinol soothes and heals the inflamed
surfaces and allays the cough. Vinol
creates an appetite. Strengthens the di-
gcstive organs and gives the patient
strength to throw off iucipient pull
monary diseases.
Try bottle Of Vinol with the under
standing that your money will be re.
turned if it does not help you. DruehI
& Franken, Druggists, The Busy Cor
ner; also the old stand. 271 So. Main
street. salt Lake City, Utah.
P. S.--For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.
tAdvortiscmontl