davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

second lieutenant ff0E. r1vH lite IN
1901, having had previous military
experience in the 201st New York
Volunteer Infantry IN the Spanish
war as sergeant and second lieu
tenant.
Lieutenant Richart is a West Point.
er OF the class Of 1910. He is now
with the Tenth Cavalry. His resig.
nation goes into effect Immediately.
~ - = q.
First Lieutenant Frank G. McCune,
infantry. on duty at Alcatraz island,
has left the army and has accepted a
position in Washington state, in ad.
vance of word that came through from.
Washington to the effect that the
president has approved the findings
OF the general court-martial that sen.
fenced McCune to dismissal from the
army because of having frequently
left his post at, Alcatraz without any
permission. the last time for such a
period that the San Francisco police
were asked TO search for him. Nc.
Cune secured his commission after
Ave years In the ranks. He was well
liked in the service. ) !
80 ~ - 49, .:
These transfers or officers are made
on war department orders. Captain
William G.. Stills from the First to the
Eighth Cavalry; Captain Patrick H..
Mullay from the Fourteenth to the
Thirteenth Infantry: Captain Elmer
w. Clark from the Twenty-frst to the
Twenty-fourth Infantry: Lieuten, mt
Paul A. Larned from the Twenty
to the thirteenth Infantry, and Lieu.
tenant George H. Gardiner from the
Ninth to the Thirteenth Infantry.
-. ..4..a, - - .........
Many officers of the western depart
ment of the army believe that orders
soon will be issued from Washington
for the transfer of more troops to the
Mexican border, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. This belief arises
from the probable failure of media
ton proceedings and the disquieting
news of Villa having turned against
CarranZa, which is construed to mean
that counter revolutions now are the
order OF the day in Mexico. 1888
-
Captain Frank S. Armstrong, Ninth
Cavalry, is detailed for service in the
quartermaster corps. and will have
station in Washington, D. e.. and
Captain William ]. Kendrick. quarter.
master corps, has been relieved from
quartermaster service and will join
the Tenth Cavalry.
- -
The president has accepted the res
ignation from the service of Second
Lieutenant Duncan G. Richart, Tenth
Cavalry. Richart was graduated from
the military academy in 1910.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
FORMER POSTMASTER
PLEADS GUILTY TO
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Saying that he had embeZzled money
from the Pukoo postoffice Of Molokai,
where he had been postmaster for
eight years, to help along the cam
paign fund of a candidate for the
Maui board of supervisors, who had
promised to make him, in return for
his financial assistance, sheriff of
hat county, Dibble X. nae appeared
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
ARMY NOTES
IBy Latest NALL

SAN FRANClSCO-In anticipation
OF the early occupancy of old Fort
Point as a disciplinary barracks. the
preliminary, plans for the organize
tion7of q disciplinary company at the
Pacific, branch of the United States
military prison at Alcatraz already
have been perfected and a majority
Of the men who will form the COM
pany selected.
Chaplain T. P. o'Keefe, Thirteenth
Cavalry, says that the effect of the
disciplinary company order is plainly
seen at the prison. 1T has put new
hope and life in all the men," he
says. and every one of the prisoners
is performing his work more cheer
fully than heretofore If the plan
works out in practice as well as it
promises 1t will revolutionize penal
matters In this country. because the
effect of the new system. II given
sufficient publicity, cannot help but be
far reaching, and in some degree ex-
tend to civil institutions of like char
acter. | am sincerely of the opinion
that large proportion of the men at
Alcatraz, given an opportunity
through these companies to redeem
themselves, will do so, and win be
restored to military duty and eyentu-
ally earn ain honorable discharge from
the service" 49,
There will be but one disciplinary
company sent to Fort Point at first,
and when this is established there
and the barracks are in readiness to
receive more men, another company
probably will be formed; so that when
Alcatraz is ready to be turned over
to the immigration authorities all the
prisoners therein will be in disciplin-
airy companies or transferred to Fort
LeaVenworth. r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Bargains IN real estate on seashore.
plains and hi1lA Telephone 1902.
pratt" 101 Stangenwald Building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy. only home hotel. Wal
kiki Beach, consists OF individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 1000 Il. promenade pier
ct the end Of which 10 splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view
zoos Kalia road Tel 2s70. Terms
reasonable. k5367.tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Fine cor. lot. Kaimuki, 18th ave. and
Waialae I'd. Lot 75x16l; gas, water,
on road Price $3.50 cash. Inquire
cor. No. Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

The smallest bird Is a Central Amer
lean humming bird, about the size of
a blue bottle fly. .-. =. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

Two officers of the army have re-
signed their commissions. the presi.
dent accepting in both cases. They
are Captain Harrie F. Reed and Sec
ond Lieutenant Duncan G.. Richart,
Reed who is with the Second Field
ARTILLERY, was court-martialed a year
ago for violation of his pledge. and
was sentenced to dismissal, but the
senterce was committed by the presi.
.deht who placed Reeds name at the
bottom Of the lineal list Of captains of
field artillery. Reed was appointed a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
UNFURNIsHED COTTAGES

Two bedroom cottage for $4,000 a
month; also two bedroom cottage,
. $500 per month. ]. r. Wilson, 925
Fort Street, phone 1856.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

Switzerland exported 1880, 900
watches and clocks last year. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

life bgong ecOmnex also
is Is III in every Of yes he
where it is circulated II yby wants o know from lie hpthe
first Boca The p Is
an 0
will o he Dr. b
Hm gt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
ROOM AND BOARD
FURNISHED COTTAGES

Furnished cos.age and light house.
keeping rooms; all conyeniences;
electric lights; bath, running wa
ter: short distance from postoffice
Moderate. CAMEL Place, Fort and
Vineyard. Tel. i541.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

New cottages on Fort street extern
sion. Rent reasonable. Yonng Kee
Grocery store, 1870 Emma St
telephone 1856 5566-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

The president has accepted the res
ignation from the service of Second
Lieutenant Duncan G. Richart, Tent
Cavalry. Richart was graduated from
the military academy in 1910.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

Furnished cottages at $3.50 and SIS.
Inquire Telephone 1887
5S81-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

officers regular
nation for the National Guard Hawaii Aro Hotel Mil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
QUICKLY TnRoUea rnE srAR.BrLlETIs
%EAR8
FOR RENE

Store sox45. Alakea st. office space
LIST floor Merchant ST. IA acres Of
land with house and barn and 3 lots
on Beretania st. for sale, or lease.
II. E. Hendrick. Merchant st. and
Alakea st. Phone 264S.
5SSS-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

- NC : I 2 2 ~
ced AM day from the time the Hawa
lus been ing Is started until It is co
animals. in case | were to 60 To 8
|g ahead cisco. It would be imnossible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

Tive large bedroom bungalow, new
and modern In every respect; mos
quito proof: artesian water. Call at
sos Lunalilo st.
5SS0-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

eli lcvsrs OF music to develop taien,
By taking lessons from Ernest X
Kaai 81 Young Building. Tel 3sSs
kb3sl.6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
600 o0OO 0 COCO
%tFl B6
WANTED

Leading business house requires ex
perienced collector. Best Of refer
ences required. Apply by lettel
stating salary expected to Collect
orr this office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
SITUATION WANTED

Wicker satchel containing muslin
chaft and books; return this office;
reward.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
OFFICERS
BY Young WOman'S
Missionary Society

The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary ociety of Gay street NJ. b.
church met at the home of Lucille
Vernon on Wednesday evening. The
society closed a very successful year,
every department of the work show
ing a gain over last year.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year
President Emma McCalla
1st Vice President Carrita Buxton,
2nd Vice President t-Luclle Vernon.
Rec. Secretary-Gladys Iiadley.
CORES Secretary Carrita Cochran
Treasurer Rosamond Greer.
Asst. Treasurers-E Edna Jenkins
and Ethel Sockman.
Mite Box Secretary Constance
Merlin
Asst Mite Fox Secretary Bernice
Long.
Pianist Eva Hobbs.
The business session was followed
by program and a good social time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
OLDEN time Use
OF DIFFERENT TAPESTRY

permanent forms of decoration. 1t is
therefore no wonder that these rich
fabrics formed highly valued portion
of the belongings of the wealthy per-
sons of those times and that their
manufacture was fostered by royal
patronage and special privileges.
The word tapestry" is often mis-
used to describe any kind of textile
wall hanging that has pictorial char
acter; for instance, the celebrated
"BayeuX tapestry is wrongly so
called, as it is really an embroidery,
and the term can only rightly be ap-
piled to fabrics woven on loom, in
which the pattern is actually part of
the fabric and not added afterward, Ii
has this in common with embroidery,
that every thread is specially and in
dividually put into its place in the de-
sign by hand. Herein it differs from
the ordinary machine-made tapestry OF
commerce, such as is used for cover
ing chairs, where the pattern whether
large or small, is repeated mechanic.
ally as often as desired. In tapestry
proper each tint and color is separate
ly achieved, and the only way of re-
peating a design is by deliberately
making a replica, either from the tap.
estry already woven or from the orig
hal cartoon. Thus every set after the
same design has an individuality of
its own and can easily be distinguishS
ed from others made at different fac
tares or by other workmen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
(By II. A. Gossard)

More May beetles or June bugs were
observed in Ohio last May and June
than ever before. While most plenti-
full in the northern half of the state,
they were also numerous in some To-
calities in the southern half. From
all appearances, we must expect a
plague of white grubs next spring and
summer. The farmer should now ex-
anime his fields and if grubs are plen-
tiful, plan his crops for next year ac-
cordingly. Since small grains, being
thick upon the ground, Withstand at
tack better than crops planted in hills,
the extension of wheat and rye SOW
ing should be considered for infested
farms. The clover crop, which so gen.
orally follows wheat, is less suscepti-
BILE to injury than crops having roots
that are less woody; hence, it will pro-
badly withstand the feeding of the
grubs in the fall of 1915 and the spring
OF 1916
The eggs of the more important spe-
cies of grubs are laid underground by
the beetles in May, June and July, and
these hatch in three or four weeks.
The young grubs feed on roots and de-
caying vegetation the first summer,
but the damage is generally insufficient
to attract attention. The following
summer great damage is done, espec-
tally to corn, potatoes, strawberries
and crops that are planted in hills.
The following spring Q916) the grubs
will feed for short period in spring,
then transform to pupae which lie
quiescent until the next spring Q91O
when they emerge as beetles.
The females are most likely to
choose bleu grass pastures, fields COW
cred with small grains, or other rath-
er thick-growing vegetation for egg
laying, though cultivated fields in corn
and vegetables are sometimes freely
utilized. On the average however, well
cultivated and clean fields are least
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
NATIONAL TAX coFERENcE

Denver Colo, Sept. Announce
ment was made today of the compile
tlon of all plans for the eighth am
nual conference of the National Tax
Association, which is TO be held in
this city during the first half of the
coming week. The sessions will be
held at the Brown Palace Hotel, which
will be the headquarters of the gath
erlng.
The conference will be opened
Tuesday evening with an. address by
the Governor of Colorado, followed by
Colorado session." at which phases
of taxation especially important to
Colorado and the neighborlng States
including the taxation OF mines and
irrigated lands, will be discussed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
A R
DGraiIGd In The Local
Pennsylvania Yards

An accident which caused the de.
railing of car of lumber and held up
traffic on one of the switch lines in
the local Pennsylvania yards, oc-
Cured Thursday evening at about
6 o'clock.
The car of lumber had been un-
loaded from one side and the car was
being hauled farther down the track,
when the brake rigging dropped on
the track, Immediately derailing it
and causing it to turn over
The brake-rigging is part Of the
under-hanging of a car and, when it
is worn out or becomes loose, invar-
iably causes a wreck. Aacall was
sent in to Orrvllle for the wreck crew
which righted the car. No damage
was done to the lumber.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
MONTHLY
Meeting OF The ". c. A. On
Wednesday

The regular business meeting OF
the Woman's Christian Association
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the Home for the Aged, Reports for
the month wee submitted by the of
ficers an1 committees. Mr.. b, f.
Ferguson, residing at the Home, who
has been quite i'll, was reported as
improving.
Patrons of the Home desiring to
put up fruit for the Harvest Home
day in November can have empty Jars
by calling for them at the Home.
Fruit for making jam or jelly would
be very acceptable at this time. Do
nations reported by matron as fol
lows;
Miss Israel-Milk, cream, plums.
Mr.. r. l.. Beam-Apples.
Mrs. Bunn-Plums.
Mr., w, j, Sperry-Beets.
Mrs. Browning Cereal, coffee.
Mr.. II. II. Miller-$1.00.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
PREPARE THIS FALL
FOR White GRUBS

apt to be chosen and are, therefore,
the most favorable places for planting
to corn, potatoes and similar crops.
Land near native timber is most sub
ject to infestation because the beetles
feed on the leaves of native forest
trees and do not go farther from them
than necessary to lay their eggs.
Inspection of suspected fields should
be made now and, If heavily infested,
should be plowed at once if intended
for winter wheat, and the farm hogs
and poultry should be turned in to de-
YOUR as many of the grubs as possible
before seeding time.
In infested fields where planting is
to be postponed until next spring, fall
plowing will be of service. Plow about
Oct 1st, if possible, though ten days
earlier or later will do very we'll Disk
about a week later. Where possible,
disk again in spring and turn in the
hogs for as long "a time as possible be-
fore planting the spring crop. Encour-
aging skunks to live near the fields
and blackbirds, crows, ETC., to follow
the plow, as all of these destroy many
grubs.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture
is suggesting that in badly infested
localities it may be best to plant corn,
potatoes and similar crops on ground
which was in corn, and was well cul-
tivated in May and June, notwithstand-
ing the drawbacks to this continuous
cropping. Infested fields will do best
when planted to small grains, or to
crops with woody roots, such as buck
wheat, clover, vetch, soy-beans, etc.
Two or three drill rows of spring
wheat, or similar grain, may be planted
in the middles of especially valuable
rows of corn or of produce to lure the
grubs away from the valuable plants
which should be frequently cultivated
and well fertilized. Mineral fertilizers
not only hasten the growth of plants,
but by their saltness render the soil
more or less uncongenial to the grubs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
ro AoNoR pLArrseuRe HEROES

Plattsburg, n. Y Sept. 5-The mem
ories of Commodore Thomas MacDon-
ough and General Alexander Macomb,
heroes of the battle of Plattsburg,
which was fought September IL, 1914,
are to be signaly1 honored here dur
lng the coming week on the occasion
OF the Tooth anniversary of the battle.
Many prominent guests from various
parts of this country and from Can
ada are expected to take part in the
historical and other features, of the
programme
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
MICHIGAN STATE FAlR

Detroit, Mich, Sept, 5--On the eve
of the opening of the Michigan State
Fair. all indications are that It will
eclipse any of its predecessors in the
number and attractiveness of its ex.
hlbits. The fair will open Monday
and continue until Sept, 1S. 1t will
be the sixty-hfth annual exhibition OF
the Michigan State Agricultural So
oiety, which is the oldest organiza
tlon of It's kind in the country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08

The people of medieval and renais-
sance times laid much stress on the
decoration of their walls, and lavished
a great deal of artistic skill and lab
or in making them beautiful. OF
course in those days there was far less
movable furniture than we think ne
cessary for our comfort; indeed, if the
truth were known, ] fancy we should
find even the best equipped of the bar
onial halls, magnificent and pictur-
esque though they were, sadly lacking
dwelling says a writer for the New
York Sun, But the -cce fact that the
floor space was so little broken up
with chairs and tables and that only
few chests and stands had their places
against the walls made the mural dec
orations matter of al the greater inn
p4tance with reguard to the dignity
ana beauty of the room.
For permanent adornment, frescoes
anu OAlltl DtAlnAAii6S Oll INC bhilhiilts
were at once the most obvious and the
most easily achieved. Examples have
come down to us showing every de-
gree of skill, from works by the great
est masters of the brush down to the
simple yet charming effects produced
by men whose wages, even counted by
10 iuh or nrI - thn
hardly reached those that woul be
paid today to whitewasher. More
perhaps have survived of the former
type as they were naturally more val
ued and less likely to receive the
ough usage meted out to ordinary
household decoration, Such wall treat
ment has been in vogue from prehis-
toric times, but in our day the art
seem to sahve almost gone out and
pictured walls are only used for a few
important public buildings.
But suitable and beautiful as these
paintings We're for certain situations,
for others tapestry had many superior
advantages, 1t could be taken up and
down at will, and thus churches or
| palaces could be decked for festival
or feast with suitable and special
hangings, plan which not only saved
the wear and tear of the fabric by ey-
eryday use, but the sight of the glor-
ious design and sympathetic colors
tuned the thoughts of the spectators to
the mood of the day. Then, again, tex
tile hangings added not only to the
magnificence of the apartment, but al
so to it's comfort, and in days when
the custom was for kings and mobiles
to move from one castle or palace to
another, as the business of state or
the season of the year dictated, leav
ing the unoccupied ones almost unfur
nished, tapestry, which transformed an
unsightly building into a richly decor
ated and sheltered hall in short time
had manifest advantages over more
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08

AT the examination of teachers
held August 2S, the following were
successful.
Elementary
For one year-Eva Beever, Anna
l.. Black, Beatrice Singer, Mae Wyn-
koop, Nellie Wynkoop, Melvin Black,
G. G. Cullison, Mt. Vernon; Marvel
Dunn, Danville; Orpha Reed, How
ard; Gertrude Grossman, Frederick
town; Mary Wilson, Gambler; Daisy
Webster, Mt. Liberty; Cleo McDevitt,
Utica; Minnie Gray, Sunbury; Edna
Fetes, Glenmont; Oliver Farmer,
New Castle; Russell Holman, Black
Run; John II. Proper, Walhonding.
For two years, enewable-Avice
Neiderhouse, Brink Haven; Evaline
Schooler, Lulu Rinehart, Bladensburg.
For three years-Jesse Mckee, Ash.
tabula; StePl C, Brown, Mt. Vernon;
C. 10. McMillen, Dana Snow, Danville.
High
For one year-Ruth Jefferson, j. +.
Greer, Danyille Edna NJ Hayes, G.
G. Harris, j. w Tulloss, Mt. Vernon;
VIM. Hughn, E'redericktown.
For three years.. E. Mitchell l..
ID. Smith Gambler; Elsie Studer,
Frederlcktown; Maude Owings, Cen.
terburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
DAMAGE
SUIT FILED.
By A Former B. & 0. Con-
duCtOr In Licking Co.
In Which He Asks For The
Sum OF $4,000
The Weaver viii Has Been
Filed In Probate
Gives His Entire Estate To
His Children
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Mason j. Stewart, a former b. &c o.
conductor has entered suit against
that road in the common pleas court
claiming $4,000 damages for injur-
les he sustained while on duty for
The company, says the Newark Advo-
cate. Stewart in his petition recites
that he was in charge Of a train one
dark. rainy night and being compelled
TO go from his caboose to the engine
when near a telegraph office three
miles from Washington G. H., was
compelled to cross a car loaded with
logs, which he alleges were improp-
erly loaded. He states that he slipped
and the logs rolled causing the dis
location of his right knee, the tendons
being torn and that his knee cap was
fractured, as a result Of which he Is
permanently injured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
Deed Filed
CLEANS PANS

[ End clothesDin very useful for
cleaning pans, especially aluminium
and enameled ones, as II doesn't
scratch them, writes contributor to
the Woman's Magazine. ! always
Keep one ON the dish with the soap.
The pin is easy to hold, easy TO clean
and. when it breaks, easy to replace
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08

The last will and testament of John
Weaver, late OF Buckeye City, has
been filed in probate. BY the terms
of the will the testator gives to ST.
Luke's Catholic church, Danville, the
sum OF SIS, To his daughters Rosa
Weaver and Irene Weaver he gives
S700 each. lie directs that all his
property, both real and personal, be
sold and the proceeds divided equally
among his four children, namely, Carl
Weaver, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Rosa
3and lrema Weaver. Edward Weaver
is named as executor OF the will,
which was signed April 8, 1914. In
the presence of Joseph r. Blubaugh
and J. =. Tucker,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-08
Eseeuter Appolnted--

Edward Gardner has been appoint
ed executor of John Weaver, giving
bond in the sum of $4,000 with
John +. Gardner and Charles X. Me
Gugin as sureties. The appraisers
are Joseph +, Blubaugh. William A,
White and Samuel Yost