davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
NEWS AND NOTES
OF STATE CAPITAL
ATTORNEY GENERAL DEFINES
POLL TAX REQUIREMENTS
FOR 1914 ELECTION.
1918 RECEIPT INSUFFICIENT
UneIss Voter Has Paid 1912 Poll Tax
He is Not Qualified for
March Primary.
Western Newspaper Union News Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little Rock.-Attorney General w.
L. Moose, in an opinion written for
Judge ]. B. Thompson Of Marion,
holds that no one is entitled to vote
at the approaching Democratic pri-
mary election but those persons who
paid their poll tax last year
81 beg leave to state" writes Mr.
Moose, that the Supreme Court has
ruled that a person must have paid
the poll tax during the taXpaying time
that had expired next before the time
Of the election. In other words, If
the person had paid his poll tax for
1912, he would be entitled to vote
in the primary in March, But the
time for paying poll taxes for 1913
will not expire until April 10, 1914,
so the person could not say that he
had paid his poll tax at the time Of
collecting taxes next preceding the
election, because the time for paying
taxes for this year will not have eX-
pired at the date Of the primary, At
the general election in September it
would be sufficient for a person to
present his poll tax receipt for the
year 1918, because when that election
takes place the taxpaying time for
1913 viii have expired, Therefore II
is my opinion that unless the person
shall have paid his poll tax for 1912
he would not be qualified to vote in
the primary Of March 25,"
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
NATIONAL GUARD PROGRAM
Schedule Of Work to Be Followed First
Half OF the Year.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock-Adjt Gen Lloyd Eng
land Of the Arkansas National Guard
has issued circular giving the fol.
lowing schedule Of work for the first
half Of the year!
Correspondence school, January 10
TO April Is,
Gallery practice and preliminary
work for target practice, February 10
to May 10,
Camp instruction for officers, non.
commissioned staff officers and three
non-commissioned officers from each
company, March 30 to April H.
Inspection OF companies at their
home stations by Captain A, y. Sloan,
U, s, army, inspector.instructor, April
IA to May g.
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
lnsrsass eanItal To tinofnn.

Little Rotk.-Notee Of an increase
OF the capital stock for the Interstate
Grocer Company Of Helena was flied
at the office Of Earle W. Hodges, sec.
retary OF state, The increase In from
$4,000 70 100000 E T., Moore n
president Of the company The capital
stock OF the rolllgrew Mercantile
Company NJ potllgrow waa reduced
from Ria,5oO to 10000 j, K, Pool Of
pettlgrew, ID president OF the com.
pany,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
GOOD ROADS IN LINCOLN
Little Rock Concern Awarded Contract
for Thirteen Miles Of Highway

Little Rock,-lt has been announced
from the office Of Reuben G, Dye,
commissioner for the Department OF
State Lands, Highways and Improve.
ments, that y, II, Bunch Of Little
Rock was awarded the contract TO
build 13 miles Of road in the newly.
formed Improvement District No.
IN Lincoln county, The road runs
between Star city and Terry, The
commissioners OF the district how.
ever maintained the privilege Of with,
holding their decision about the ma
terIOl to be used and they will decide
later whether the road shall be con.
structed OF gravel or macadam, Mr.,
Bunchs bids woro Gravel, $il,lG5,.
70; macadam, SGiSGl77,
Some delay was occasoned by a
second advertisement for bids, which
was necessary when Hugh II, Carter
state highway engineer discovered
that several Of those filed were r.
regular The lowest Of these bids was
$4,000, II was not unit bid and
Mr. Carter advised the commissioners
to roadyertIse The result was that
approximately $4,000 was saved the
district,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
New eerperatIens Chartered.

Little Rock,-New corporations have
been chartered az follows,
@, II, Williams a Goa Marked Tree,
general merchandise, $4,000 capital
T. j, Bennett president
Fayetteville Canning Goa Fayette.
vile, $4,000 capital, Lee Yount presI'
dent
Pine nluff stock Yards Goa Pine
nluff, 100000 capital,
Veagey Goa Argenta, general mer'
ehandse, $4,000 capital W. 4, vess'
ey president
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
VIII erosshnts the LandIards.

st. Louis Efforts by owners Of
property In The segregated Vice district
TO resist the police order closing re.
sorts March will bo met by the prose-
eutloh Of the landlords on charges Of
leasing property for immoral purposes,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
capItaI Increased TO $4,000, 900.

Little Roek,-An Increase Of the
capital stock of the Home Mutual
Building and Loan Association at
Helena was filed with the secretary Of
state, The Increase Is from $l,bOOOOO
to S2,OOO,OOO Aaron Meyer Is presI.
dent Of the association,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21

Gov Hays and Mayor G, ID, Taylor
were among the guests Of honor at
the formal opening Of the Hotel Der,
mott at Dormott Tuesday,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21

Davenport lo=lIenry Vollmer, tho
Democratic candidate for Congrobe TO
bncoeed the late !, \, Pepper was
elected by about 1900 plurality, Harry
~ Hull, Republican candidate ran
second,
The Harrison times., 1914-02-21
ToNSoRIAL ARTISTS
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS
THAT 10 THE HARRISON SORT

THAT 10 THE hARHlBON SORT
We have built up from almost no
business TO the largest Laundry here.
abeuts, and ohe OF the most up.to.dats
IN this country
Brains, The know how" and keep
atiyenesB are responsible Tor those
results which good drossors protcr
You don't know just how good your
linen can be made 10 appear unit
youye sent ue a bundle,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Especial star-Bunetin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c., FEB. 22.
Mrs. Wilson welcomed several hun
dred guests last night to musicale.
Mr. and Mrs. David Names, violinist
and pianist, and Mr.. Oscar Seagle,
baritone. gave the program. each num-
Der being followed by applause.
Mrs. Wilson received in the green
room, her guests then passing to the
east room, every chair there being oc-
cupied when the music began. She
was gowned in a brocaded white satin
with pearl trimming.
Col. w. w. Harris, u. S. A., made
the introductions, and Miss Margaret
Wilson and her house guest, Mrs.
Caroline Alexander of New York, were
present.
The administration circle. members
OF the cabinet and other officials and
their wives, a number Of army and
navy officers and their wives and rep
resentatives of the resident society
world were in the assemblage. as were
others whose movements were of i'm.
portance in years gone by and still
continue to be. OF this latter group
ing were Mrs. Daniel L. Lamont and
Miss Lamont of New York, widow and
daughter of the secretary of war in
the second Cleveland cabinet, and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth, daughter of Colo
mel Roosevelt The ambassadors and
their wives were also in attendance
+.
In lieu OF the Skating Club, which
has been conducted for the last three
years for the benefit of the district
auxiliary of the Navy Relief Society
the wemen of the society will enter
tain at the dansants at the navy yard
en- the five Monday afternoons in
March.
Mrs Chester Wells is in charge oil
|subscriptions. which have been limit
ed to 500
Brigadfer-general and Mrs. Robert
Gibson Smith have sent out the invi
tations for the marriage of theil
daughter. Frances Edward, to Mr.. Har
nv Alexander Baldridge. lieutenant U
is. navy The ceremony will be al
st. Thomas church. Saturday, March
J. at high noon, A reception will i'm
mediately follow at 1913 Avenue Of
the Presidents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
All. COMPANY WINS
TN WHARF FIGHT
WITH OAHU RAIL WAY

The Oahu Railway & Land Com.
pany will restore wharf "a of Pier
10 to the length of $50 feet, follow
ing an agreement entered into with
the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company, with the withdrawal of in
junction proceedings instituted by the
steamship representatives through the
circuit court
G. p. Morse, general freight agent
of the American Hawaiian Company,
has been advised that the Oahu Rail
way & Land Company viii extend the
space allotted to wharf q" so feet
by dredging inland to that distance.
This will permit vessels or tae yir.
ginian type to berth there, feat de-
clared to be impossible nad the orig.
ina1 plan been followed with the re-
duetion in the length of the wharf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hifo and
way ports From Hilo: L. P. Scott
II. z. Decker. o. Heyn, e. r. Patter-
son and wife, r. j. Coburn and wife,
Miss c. e. Cotter, Miss l. E. Crook
shank. Mrs G. C. Finley, A. Goettsber-
ger Col Thomas Rees. Lieut. F. S.
Besson. R. Quinn. J. Fl, Neustadt, S,
Sheba, r. Murakami. w. NJ Giffard,
wife and maid, Miss Pepper, r. Nc.
Keague. w. Davis, All Chew, G. Z.
Marshall, ]. J. Marshall Mrs. d. Pr
mental and child, E. Palanikea, f. ].
Robello. Mrs. Roy Craw and child. w.
H. Smith. H. w Kinney F. L. James,
Sam johnson, Miss L. Lee Toma, ]. E.
Conway, DR.. Is l. Hutcheson, r. C.
Walker. r. Sinclair. Mrs. F. NJ. Berg
and child From Lahaina: r. c.
Searle, J. +. Cannon, E. f. Deinert,
Mrs. r. KohIer, Laurence Redington.
Per. NJ. N. S. S. Lurline nom San
Francisco, For Honolulu: DR.. A. II
Aetner Miss Dorothy Chapman, Miss
Margery Chapman, Miss ] Z. David
son, Fred Demcke, A. ID. Duncan, Mrs
n. Lewis, Al. L. Louisson. G A. Mar
tin, Miss Margaret Munro, E. T. Par
sons tKahuluD, Miss l. NJ. Poston
Juo. Robertson. A. F. Rutter, Mrs. A
F. Rutter, Mrs. Ina M. Schoek. J. w
Thompson. Mrs J. w Thompson. o
L. Thorpe. r. A. Tower, w. c. Win
ter Al Jaeger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
ssigned to the American Hawaiian

assigned to the Americana Hawaiian
line.
The improvement scheme for the
system OF wharves owned by the
Oahu Railway Company was complete
~ blocked through the injunction now
dissolved in the circuit. A force OF
laborers was put to work this morn.
ing, and the completion OF the reno
walton of the wharf will now proceed
without delay
The American Hawaiian line now
has $50 running feet of berth allotted
to the requirements of its steaHsrs.
The space at the railway wharves
known as section '.B' mas oeen as
signed to the Matson Navigation Com
pany and the new liner Massonia, ap.
proximating 500 feet in length, viii
be berthed there to load sugar.
The harbor in the vicinity of the
wharf viii be .dredged 20 depth of
80 feet to accommodate American.Ha.
waiian vessels destined 10 berth at
that point.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
-,s~'s---.--s-
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The members of st, Clements guild
are meeting in the parish house of
the church this afternoon, having con-
yened at 2:30 o'clock. " -.
]. A. Magoon and other property
owners IN the Kewaao district who are
objecting to the reclamation work au.
thorized in that region by the terri.
tory, filed their amended complaint
in circuit court yesterday afternoon
asking an injunction restraining the
contractors from continuing the fill
ing, Argument on the amended petit.
ton VIII be heard in the circuit
court tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. The amended petition de-
scribes fully the various properties
which are alleged to snstSin :niury rs
q result Of the I'LL. .<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
CHARLEY MURPHY MADE
RICHBY CONDOLENCES

Arson was never able to get his stock
back. After holding il for 10 years
or Whereabouts, Taft had been forced
20 foreclose.
THAT stock is Ii my safe" he told
Murphy. Il have always considered
ii dead horse, which has cost me
5000. IL you can show me way TO
get my money back. I'll help you"
Taft did not then-neyer has cared
Ito get into baseball. Murphy con-
WINGED him that a further Investment
would bring his $4,000 home and Taft
financed Murphy's purchase Of the
Hart stock. That year Chicago won
the pennant under Frank Chances
wonderful field leadership. Harry Pull.
liam, then president of the league, told
me the following winter:
81 have seen the books of the Chi.
cago team. Murphy's share of the
profits, by way of dividends on the
Hart stock. are sufficient to pay for
that stock outright
Since then he has added largely to
his holdings in the club He has also
sailed away in gilt edged securities
something like 100000. His later
baseball history is known to- those
interested in baseball. But
II Jim Hart had not been suffer.
ing at the precise moment that Muir
ply walked into his office; if Taft's
physician had not ordered him into the
omen air: if the one man who saw
Murphy crying had not happened to
be the one man who held the appar
emily yalueless Arson stock; II Joe
Garretson had not been Murphy's only
confidant in all the world. Murphy
would today be a reporter with lik-
ing for managing visiting teams from
the northwest corner on his day off
How's that for coincidence?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
PAssENGERs ExFRCTTD

8 Per M.N.S. s. Wilhelmina, from San
Francisco, for Honolulu, March IL
Richard Brasch. Jno. Brasch. C. @. Gill,
Miss E. Strickland, Mrs. d. p. Law
renee and maid. H Harris, Mrs. H.
Harris, Miss F.. Warren, Mrs. F..
Brasch, w. o. Krafts. Mrs. w. o..
Krafts. R. s. Nelson, Mrs. r. S. Nelson,
Al. NJ. Nelson, Mrs. A. NJ. Nelson, Miss
Laura Green. ]. G.. Silva. Miss l..
Clarkson, Mrs ]. Winterfield, w. E..
Carr, Mrs. w. E. Carr, Milton Fox, A.
l.. Rhomberg. Geo. b. Doyle, Mrs.
Geo b. Doyle. JAS N. Taylor, Mrs.
Jas. N. Taylor, Miss E Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. b. F.. Dillingham;, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Mold, Miss Emily Pratt. Miss
H. C. Lillis, Mr.. and Mrs Jno. J.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stimson,
Adolph Wolfe. Geo. Fox, Miss Flor
ence Wolfe. Miss Stella Wolfe. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sheeline, Major Ro-
sencranz and party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Robertson, Mrs. w. l.. Good
win, Mrs. Frank l. Clark and daugh-
far
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
BAY NOT
YET READY FOR
THE BIG SHIPS

The entrance to Kohio bay, Hilo har-
Dor, will be dredged to uniform
depth of 35 feet within few days,
according to word brought to Homo
lulu this morning by representatives
of the army engineers Il was re-
ported week ago that the bay was
open for general shipping, but, as a
matter of fact 1T had been swept at
only about 80 feet, it being understood
at the time chat this was sufficient
for the shipping. The Matson Nayi-.
cation Company informed the engi-
neers that this was not enough depth
for their vessels and the work of COM
pleting the contract to full depth is
being rushed through.
Lieutenant-c colonel Thomas H.
Rees. division engineer, returned this
morning from an inspection trip to
Hilo, where he viewed the partially
completed breakwater and other en-
gineer work. He was accompanied
by Lieutenant F. s. Besson and Rich
erd Quinn of the local office. Com
tractor George Marshall was also of
the party, and although he made no
definite statement. it is believed that
he will put in: bid for the compile
ton of the superstructure OF the Hilo
breakwater. In that case he will deal
with the holders of the present con-
tract, The Breakwater Company of
Philadelphia. or the bondsmen of that
concern, which has made but little
progress with the contract.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
NO MAINLANDERS
FORBREAKNATER
JOB, IS HILO TIP.
Continued fcorn page onei


of the Marshall brothers today. but
that they will remain here until Fri
day, and purely in order to look into
and make an estimate on the cost of
completing the Philadelphia contract,
was the authoritative statement of a
local resident interested in the mat
ter. lie would not state whether the
Marshall brothers intend to secure the
contract as private venture or
whether they were acting for the
bcndsmen of the Philadelphia peoDle.
Several Representatives of the Uni
ted States engineering office in Homo
lulu have also been here since yes
terday morning. but they seemed to
eonfine themselves to an inspection Of
the dredging of the channel into Kuhio
bay, which was finished last week. An
unconfirmed report is that they will
recommend that the channel be made
five feet deeper in order to allow the
entrance OF vessels Of greater draft to
the bay and so use of the new wharf
NAV be secured by big ships.
The channel as completed is but 80
feet deep while vessel of the type
of the wiIhelmina requires that much
water. is the claim Of those who are
circulating the report that the chan
mel dredging Is to be continued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

Large scandals from small talks
grow
Prosperity helps some men to forget
their friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10


When Paris announced few weeks
ago that women who wish to be ultra.
fashionable must wear wigs that
match their gowns, fashion leaders
laughed in derision
"Just fancy wearing green or orange
or indigo blue hair!" they exclaimed.
Can you imagine what ones com
plexion would look like by contrast?v
But when one brave actress appear
ed in a Paris theater in a gown of
terra Gotta crepe, with hair to match,
the beholders went wild and orders
poured in on the hairdressers for wigs
|of,many colors.
Not satisfied with their conquest
the hairdressers yesterday again star
tied their patrons by announcing that
not only the hair but the eyebrows
and eyelashes must match the COM
plexion.
A reporter for the World visited
several leading hairdressers' recently
and was informed that they had re-
ceived the edict from Paris and were
introducing the fashion.
Il dare SAY it does sound rather
startling. but it really is quite beau
tiful," said HeDner. 1T is a very deli
cate thing. this coloring of the hair
and eyes to match the frock. but when
II is well done ii is really beautiful.
Grease paint Of the most delicate color
is chosen and the eye is Swallowed
beth underneath and on top of the
lid. Then mascara of the same color
is applied to the lasbes, and you have
the desired effect Most of cur pat
rcns are wearing wigs They do not
care, to dye their locks, because they
prefer to change the color each day.
/ The sbadGwing ON their eyes and the
lashes can be removed by cold cream.
but the dye could not be removed
without great difficulty. ...
The complexion is to he quite pale
and the mouth very red You may
readily see how startling this con.
trast is. I have received orders for
more than 100 of these wigs. The
stage producers are Selling on the
, fad. Sixty wigs have been ordered
for one new production. and several
managers. have all left orders to be
filed. II
There is not a doubt that society
| is taking it up. think at first the
! colored wigs and ewes will be seen
only at the formal affairs in the even.
ing. but if the rage keeps up it will
f, not be loas 3efore everybody Will be
/ wearing colored wigs.
! Put wait:
The wigs cost anywhere from SIS
to $3.50 apiece.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

Men are never criticised for what
they do if they never do anything
To err is human and to blame it on
the ether fellow is still more so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
HARBOR NOTES

A few passengers have been booked
fer Maui. MoIokaI and Lanai ports in
the Inter-Island steamer Mikahala
scheduled &c sail at 5'csGek this
evening.
The Pacific Mail liner Persia with a
late mail frCm the islands reached
San Francisco at noon Saturday, fol.
lowing about seyen-day passage to
the coast.
The Oceanic liner Sonoma from
San Francisco and expected TO arrive
at Honolulu at an early hour on Mon
day T6rning. VIII be dispatched fog
Page Page and Sydney. MS w. be.
tween 2 and o'clock in iae after,
noon.
Made the pet OF the snip ana pro-
yided with a beautiful gilt cage. e
28-foot albatross is solemnly declared
20 have been adopted by the official
family aboard the British Steamship
Pilbster. which sailed for Melbourne,
Australia, with lumber las; evening.
In returning from Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports Sunday, the Inter
Island steamer Mikahala brought car
go as follows: 13 sacks of cocoanuts.
1440 sacks OF sugar. IA cases of eggs.
6S head of hogs, IL crates of chick
ems. 80 head of cattle and packages
OF sundries
Should the Pacific Mail liner Mon.
golia arrive from San Francisco at an
early hour Wednesday morning it is
the present intention to dispatch the
steamer for the coast of Asia at 5
o'clock in the evening. About 100
Asiatic steerage passengers will join
the Mongolia at Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

Even in tie good old summer time
enc encounters lot of cheap skates.
Strengthened circumstances" sounds
better, but it's just as bad as being
poor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

As matter of fact necessary evil
is unnecessary. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

Thanks to shiftless husband. many
a woman has developed into an able
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10
Gnnnlnl1 Star Bullptin

combined the HAWAIIAN STAR established 1888 and tho
BULLETIN established 1852 Issued Daily and semweeky By
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-10

'uil moon Mar. II. 5:4T pm,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-01-30
LOCAL WRESTLERS TRAINING.
Working Hard to Get Into Condition
to Meet DIR. 3. T. Roller.

The local wrestlers are all in hard
training for the coming contest Tues
day against DIR. b. +. Roller. All are
determined TO stick to the last and
there should be no lack of liveliness
AT any time.
Bailey has gone through a long list
of bouts this season and has not yet
been defeated. During the whole sea
son he has lost but three falls. Bailey
has had the reputation of being a man
who was willing to rough IT on the
mat, but it should be borne in mind
that DIR. Roller is not far behind in
this respect as he is an excellent box
or. and should either one start il there
would probably he some interesting
tactics
Bailey has not faced a man who
stands so high in the wrestling pro-
fession since he wrestled Hanson in
Boston.
There is considerable discussion now
as to which one of the three men will
be the first to face Roller. Bailey
thought when he accepted Roller 5
: challenge that he would be the
last man to face the doctor, but
he has since learned that in one town
where Roller wrestled a handicap
match the men drew lots.