davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

general election covered the primary.
This was with respect to the changing
of voting booths, or division of pre-
cincts, which the general election stat
ute requires must be done at least 60
days before election time. He held
that this applied to the primary also.
He is inclined to believe except
where special provisions are made in
the primary law the rules of the gen.
eral election may govern the early
election, for in some instances, parti.
cularly in the matter of county offices,
it may be just as much an election as
the November balloting.
The saloon-ciosing question undoubt-
edly will be submitted to the attorney
general on or before the primary for
a formal opinion. ... ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
SECRETARY THAYER laying Plans
TOVIOLATE THE EELECHONLAWS

Taking the lesser of two evils, Ter
ritorial Secretary Thayer is making
arrangements to openly violate the
territorial election law. "The exigen-
cies of the occasion demand it, as
some historic politician is often quot
ed. Otherwise, in one or more pre-
cincts where the voting strength
closely approaches the 600 mark, not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR SEAMEN'S RELIEF

lAssociated Press by Fed. Wireless.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August a.
The house today passed the seamen's
relief bill, -. -'-.: . ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

more than about half the electors
would be able to cast their ballots.
There is a provision in the election
law which says that not more than
six electors shall occupy the voting
compartments of the polling place at
any one time, and the secretary has,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
MONUMENTS

Granite. Marble, Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence.
H. e. HENDRICK, LTD.
Tel. 26ls Merchant and Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

CONTINUED on page three)
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
THE LIFE OF POPE PITS \.
spurucd the job.

The death of Pope Plus will
by of Proestans of
world IN general amre and the of his whole life
In Abe much alike and chief
them They loved them hppcst they could ingle among
"''O"'N
Pope Plus Y powerful advocates Of world
peace and ung his comparatively short of
closer INV
1t to be sincerely hoped Of Pope Plus will con-
hue ms work the Interest whether between
tween religious denominations i is difficult
and Catholics look each other
NOR e Is iost ghG each Other than is combined
Speaking from the standpoint of have never fonr ar
lston FOR religious war Everyone has what
ne she thinks best and offer legitimate reason for t
o
People religion of
forget whether Proestans
side by side they the batteeld
Catholic
did during the conflict between the North anu ~
And Foean and Catholics chother
OF their country at stake why can't they
over Europe today Protestant and Catholic aayed together
against Protestant and Catholic Everyone
the countries where prevails Catholics
each other because believes what the other e
unbeleVers believe
Protestant ministers who hold the view 49, " emmy Vi
sincerity OF each other the longer will unbever both
DO not believe that good Catholic is Prot
estant
both OF these religious
the worldly will be my
The will when and
each other and the world will long
X for his unceasng efforts to make brothers mankind ~
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
TIE WAR CLOUD AND IT'S SILVER LINING.

Every cloud has is silver lining an old adage but remains true
struggle supremacy Europe If the
length think WILL there
will demand for American products. and dearh of labor
dispatch New York recently immigrants have
country
will be no more conflict 5
Europe will the factories
long conflict will cripple
industry when those nations will require
o financially.
will be that this will be compelled to almost
the world will and factories must
will
of living the United States but it will give the
salaries work than they got before
the misfor
conflict has already begun pleasant
the than the terrible losses and cruel
hat one-half o the world undergoing
The awful slaughter that taking place Europe will almost
working when there will not be enough
enough them
for their work
looked by the Of Europe
promise viii boom" raolg when it j., caid
0 feed and c.otho the v',rI.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
THE CAPE GIRARDEAU FAIR.

The Cape Giardcau Fair but few weeks indications
are that will surpass all others held by this
biggest of them ALL because Cape Gareau growing any
county Missouri and the fair should keep county
Inc committee which doing
menabe work The river
the Commercial Club meeting nights of
the biggest cities in the State will undoubtedly from
the entire southeastern section of State.
But there will be county fee
The livestock exhibits will surpassed by fairs And this
feature will not be limited products
deau County cattle horses hogs win entries
prizes but there will be exhibits from
And what livestock? The most
stately animal the world is the and most
noushng meat beef Therefore
a
cape Gaeau County cattle and surpassed anywhere
and they are getting better all the time and
fords will be shown at the coming
And next to fine cattle and horses the
other eathered gentry Poultry biggest which this
State boasts and the proceeds rivals in value
the ore of many mines.
fair is the best advertisement that county have and every
county has long realized the value of
the atauua which take from the
turn the fair keeps its proceeds
the land. 49,
The coming county fair is being looked by merchant; bv
farmer and by everyone alike 1t will eclipse the county
this year and it hooves nhabtan
fair the best held by any county in the State
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
COULD BE i BOY AGAIN.

If | could be boy again
And things were a before;
I'd never long to be a man
As in the days of yore.
I'd never think of city life,
But on the farm I'd stay;
And I'd spend a happy childhood
In that blissful land Of play.
If | could be a boy again
wouldn't care for girls;
I'd never dream Of eyes of brown
Or locks that hung in curls.
I'd only want to play with boys
And climb the tallcst trees;
I'd like to skin the cat again
And chase the humble bees.
If could be a boy again
I'd ride the calf some more;
| wouldn't have a hobby horse
Or whistle as before.
If | could climb the o Il hay stack
And chase the cows why then
I'd start a rumpus with the boys
And be boy again.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28

BILLY Stubbeld" he is aeconaey called by boys
love the and the HON
The Trbunes the Glenn bankruptcy
really depressing learn this brace of phanhropists
their Evening
waking up somebody be induced powder
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28

Our contemporary explain
cardinal Rampola would
church friend of
inform the editor that Cardinal Rnpo
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
NEW EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS.

NEW EUROPEAN COMPLICATIONS
The past weeks reports from the seat of have remarkable
gains Tor the Germans The public may take these their
oed before those two Governments given out
Every dispatch that has from Europe Kas Army
10 De making progress They VIII meet with
they can continue the they have they will exceed the
most a 0p'," Sz2n5 S of their own Goontymen
it N Inc United States Of course, will remain
strictly neutral but the sentiment in this country hardly remain
traditions, playing the part of the , thief
expects to territory unworthy of the tua Its M
de toward Germany would be against the United states were
this f country TRY to go to war against another nation
" 6tsr lSS3s in (anad best that
ana Ie h"eG Tor the Akados subjects in that
The Canadian protesting Britain to repuae
may nd co aRqo P Eng Eta rejects Japn John
An eOou sp1 nRS @n6 gnoTe Genaa What will happen?
S h thG S HRon GeH t Bta tain And
sS" w:s are %o; ~ Ssr S sP
ea h EP P ao Sn %ron s, and on
ph, '1 Of TS s u E9S sa sad r"2 Sy ar"
@n n have 7 that The Ft" thee &%% n
And England belonging o@ e9 tSs c %afF there
pe EeY bi reason to believe that this Government
not The se eR t66 y snn. bs @ Sy
states or it's peo anywhere not to be hoped for
THOSE GERMANS AGAIN
From reports waited to from the land George goes
out saying that those
street. the Kasers boys simply spilled the beans
French in their little whether
French border.
According the statement Departments
press bureau the Germans only defeated
frehmen and then after difficult
to understand why the French andEngs
enough make anybody peace defeated
warrior, when defeated, cannot without a
No one living in this section the
difficulties that confront French soldier necessary to
call upon his lower eXteme activity
French soldier must the camel
that plies across the desert And addition burden he is again
handicapped by the military country which compel him to
wear coat that resembles hobbe skirt France
soldier must sleep but the were not familiar with the
emergencies that frequently arise the
We contend that soldier be both built and dressed for
speed matters not how well he Shoot away from
MS post when his artillery pieces
4he Kaiser Is fighting and boys can run in
pch as well as light And if they they are fighting
now all OF the allies who will be comped
to themselves DEATH
here are too many robbees Cape few arrests
What are our policemen doing? explanation of the off
cy? VI "'7 "eAi'ce"
For years past Cape Grardau known as law obr ~
and exceptionally free from srong-arm methods "S wy
Recently there seems to have of the gentleman ~ ~
use w "u pipe rar than the shovel acquiring means for sbsi
The security of homes S in and
the police as constituted show
tnese law peakers
VIII De ron I TO take steps for their protection
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28

Jane Simpson of Benton was in the
Cape on a shopping trip yesterday.
o. j. Snider of Fredericktown Wis
tied friends in this city yesterday.
Raymond Brockoff Frensdorf was
a business visitor in this city yester-
day.
]. H. Cummings of Dexter, Mo-,
paid the Cape business visit We'd
nesday.
X. c. Spence of Bloomfield is viz
iting friends in this city.
Nine wagon loads of the choicest
watermelons ever brought to this city
were sold to local dealers yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-19
Newspaper Men Are
Coming to the Valley

make the third visit of the states best
boosters one to be remembered.
There is no question but that the
value to Imperial valley this visit will
mean, cannot be estimated, as each
editor will go home and spread to his
readers the news of the wonderful
progress made and going on here.
Those present last evening were: w,
f. Whsle, f. E Bennett, Rev. w. G..
Conley, Walter Packard, J. 7. White
and Secretary Langsdale of the cham
Der of commerce.; 0. B. Tout of the
Progress; s. f. DeRackin, Imperial
Enterprise, and E. J. Parke, repre-
senting the Press and Telegram.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-19

vival of the sort of plays that were
produced last fall and subjected to
police censorship. There need be no
fear that the stage will be invaded
by dramas of that type. ! am natur-
ally optimistic, but / feel certain that
the assertion that the drama is "go-
ing to the dogs2 is not true.
A study Of the balconies, the speak
er declared, would teach wholesome
lesson to any manager. He would
learn that the public is not going to
take to heart what George Bernard
Shaw called unpleasant plays"
These plays are held up as propa-
ganda, he added, but they failed to
bring results Therefore he believed
they would die natural death.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-19
Holabird Says
He Will Fight

Los Angeles, Jan. 1.-THE direc-
tors of the Imperial Valley Irrigation
district have signified their intention
ofaccepting the terms Of the South
ern Pacific Company in settlement of
its claims against the California De-
velopment Company and starting con-
dcmnation suits to force settlement
Of claims Of other creditors, accord
ing to Col. w II. Holabird, receiver
Of the development company, who ar
rived from the Imperial valley today.
81 will fight the condemnation suit
against the California Development
Company" he declared, and those
who contemplate bringing such suits
may be as gray haired as the receiver
before such litigation IS finished i
this course is followed"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-19

To foment plans for the entertain
ment of the California State Edito-
rial association, which will visit I'M
perial valley in February, banquet
was held at Tulane cafe Saturday
at which representative of the
Imperial valley chamber of commerce
and editors of the valley attended
The scribes of the state will be ban
quoted and taken to all points of the
valley, no one section to be left out
during the three days of their stay
Committees weer appointed to take
care of the several features and the
entire community is called upon TO
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-19
Canned Mnsic for High sehoola.
l,,.I,., pro.. NV servIcel

Omitted Press Day scryicei
Washington. Jan. i9.--"Canned
music. the talking machine plan"
PLAYER and the player organ are to
figure in the instruction Of high school
students in music, if Professor WIZ
Earhart of Pittsburgh has hls way.
In a report being considered today
bv the United States Bureau Of fdu-
cation Professor Earhart urges "a
course in musical appreciation Tor
third and fourth year high school
pupils. This course should include, ne
says, the study of musical history,
lives of famous musicians, forms oil
musical composition, aesthetics oil
music, and kindred subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-19
Preparing for Business.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 17.--With
the sending out of more than half
ton of blanks to fifty-eight county
school superintendent of the state,
the machinery for putting the teach
ers' retirement salary act into effect
has been started.
The blanks consist of forms in
which the teachers will note their ped
agogical history, affidavits for SUI
perintendents and others to fill out
any certified statements for county
superintendent and treasurers to re-
port collections. The blanks will en-
able all old teachers who are ready
to apply for pension to make for
NAL application and to provide proof
whereby the state board of education
as the retirement salary board can
determine whether to issue or refuse
the pension. 1t is estimated that
there are between 100 and 200 teach
ers eligible to pensions at this time
The blanks also will enable al
teachers who have agreed to come
under the requirements of the pen
sion act to make proof of past eX-
perience and put it on file with the
state. This then completes their rec
ord up to date and future records
will be gathered without effort or
their part. There are approximately
1880 teachers in this class.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-19
NEW YORK STORE
Seeley Organizes.

Citizens of Seeley met last even
ing and formed Seeley Chamber of
Commerce, and from enthusiasm
shown the boosters of that hustling
west side town are going to make her
sister cities sit up and take notice
Officers elected who will pilot the
baby organization through its first
year are o. R. Ferguson, president;
G. H. Connett, vice president, and w
u. Compton, secretary y-treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-19
Hope for Theatre.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE theatre
going public does not want plays of
the type that advocate eugenics or
present the serious problems Of life,
according to Benjamin Greet, speak
ing before the Actors Church Ali
ance, Of which he is president.
"The indications are" Greet said.
that there won't be much Of d re-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-19
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Ell Centro people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful, have doctored for years for
gas on the stomach, sour stomach or
constipation. j. E. Davis, druggist
states that if these people will try A
SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as compounded
in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis,
they will be surprised at the INSTANT
benefit (AdvertiSement.)
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-19
Bought a Flea.

Paris. Jan. 17.-Alfred Charles De
Rothschild of London is said, on the
authority of Edmund Pierrier of the
French Institute, to have paid So
900 for a specimen of rare variety
of flet-one of the kind which is oc-
casionally found in the skin of the
casionally found in the skin of tn
sea otter.
The fet is to be added to MIR. De
Rothschild's chronological collection.
Who moves houses? Ed Royce
moves anything. Phone 123-W. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
RECOMMENDATIONS BY
 PRESBYTERIAN BOARD

The Presbyterian board of home mis- sions, into whose hands Presbyterians entrust almost $2.000,000 year, mak- ing 1t one of the largest missionary so- cieties in the world, has just made pub lie recommendations which 1t will make to the general assembly of it's church, meeting in Chicago in May. These recommendations call for a wholesa ale reorganization of the board itself and are held to be the outcome of the attacks upon 1t, made last year and this. The contention has been be- tween administration of home mission work by presbyteries, each in it's local field and at little or no cost for sec- retaries or by a national body, at what many hold to be heavy expense.
 The board now states that it will in effect surrender its entire commits sion, so to speak, to the general as- l sembly, and ask for such new assign ment Of work as the assembly sees fit to give 1t. At Atlanta last May it was ordered by the general assembly to discontinue field secretaries, Mexican and Indian departments and depart ment of church and country life as soon as practicable. The board thought two or three years might be suffic- iently early but many Presbyterian leaders thought ouherwise-and said so. The board now announces that it will discontinue all on June 1, next.
 New commissions of work which the board announces that it will ask the Chicago assembly to give it to do are social service and work among i'm migrants. It offers to classify salaries of it's executive officers, complaint having been made about expenses to establish a branch office in some city in the west, either Chicago or St Louis: and to increase its membership to 40, of whom IS shall be laymen, to the end that all synods may be represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Other Ad Today Page 12
Other Ad Today Page 12

and Baltimore avenue by the Muehlbach estate. Kansas Citys escape from being named Port Fonda was a mighty narrow ore.
 Gabriel Prudhomme, French Cana dien, who had been the owner of 25t acres of land adjacent to Westport Land irg. died in 1S36, and on November IA, 1S3S that land was sold by his estate to company for $4220. In the adver- tisement for this sale the commissioners of the estate said:
 The situation is admirably calculated for a ferry across the Missouri river and also one of the best steamboat landings on the river and an excellent situation for a warehouse or a town.
 The proprietors of the new town had determined upon the name of Port Fonda, in honor of Abraham Fonda, then, perhaps, the most prominent mem- bar of the owning company. But unfor- tunately for his fame, Fonda became in- volved in a quarrel with another part owner, Henry lobe, who threatened all sorts of legal, equitable, fistic and even gllnshot remedies, and the result was tkat to pacify lobe the name had to be changed from Port Fonda to "he Town of Kansas"
 The first plat of the city was filed in 1889, and in 1850 the name officially desig- mated as the town of Kansas; the city of Kansas in 1853. and Kansas City in 1889.
 So the Hotel Fonda has been over looked by those who are seeking to name the new hostelry. This name would re- call old history and be a thankful offer ing in return for the escape of the city from bearing the name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
BAPTISTS COOPERATE IN
 FORWARD MOVEMENT

Baptist associations of the country, which number moro than 800, and which are regarded as the primary assembly of Baptists. are coming forward to assert their part in general Baptist forward movement Leaders are re- plying that too long has this original Baptist institution been overlooked. A conference Of association officers has just been held and five lines of effort agreed upon. National agencies have pledged cooperation in all of these lines.
 Associations are hereafter to plan evangelistic campaigns within their re- spective borders Pastors are to inter- change. Social unions are to be formed Laymen are to be enlisted and trained. Better business methods are to be rec commended. Lawyers and bank clerks are to be taught in laymen's training schools to give spiritual and mission ary addresses. Paotorless churches are to be cared for by them. Institutes on education are to be held with reading courses and improved methods in Sum- day schools. Incidentally all missionary causes are to be brought forward and helped.
 Baptists led the way in unity be- tween their many agencies and 50 in this new assOciational scheme home and foreign missions, publications, city welfare and social service are included The meetings of associational repre- sentatives just held had in them men from all of these agencies. The oldest Baptist association in America is that of Philadelphia, formed in 1707 or all most 100 years before the first Baptist missionary society or state convention. The association. always the primary unit, is now brought into prominence as never before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

the latter would involve flight of 949 miles, while the present record is less than 700. Such hazard would not be justifiable, and the only alternative is to follow the west coast of Greenland far thur north for an easier crossing. This would involve not only delay, but voy- age over desolate lands and seas where help would be very difficult to provide Other very serious risks would come in crossing Alaska and the desolate regions beyond Boring straits.
 It is shocking to think of the possible loss of life among the most skillful and daring aviators in the world if they should all be tempted to compete, and for this reason, if for no other, the race is to be deprecated, The time for 1t is not yet ripe. When a score or more of airmen can do 1000 miles confidently with out a stop it will be time to consider a globe circling race. and at the rate at which aviation is progressing this may not be so far away In the meantime let fthe big prizes go for grand races over safe ground. When an aviator can fly from San Francisco to New York without touching the ground it will be time enough to think of flying from New York to London; speed and endurance can he tested anywhere, and the risks of the icy seas and barren Arctic plains is merely to cater to morbid love for excitement. It is needless, for the zest of racing is quite stimulating enough, and prize big enough to, induce Vedrines, Garros Brinde1one de Monlinais and the other crack long distance men to race from New York to the Golden Gate would be ample advertisement for the fair. Tn ten years 1t may be time enough for riv- aling Jules Verne's hero, Phineas Fogg.